davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-03
A ssIGYEE's NOTICE.

IA
Sotieeis hereby given hat Mary Bgekmsn. Of
lockwood, Somerset o0rn, y, Pa, By deed Of vol
uuiary assignment nzs assigned % ne ID trusi
for the benefit Of her CREDITOR, ali the estate,
zeal Gud personal, OF the said AAry Buckman
All pcrsons indebted % the said Mary Buckman
yin make immediate payment to me and those
having claims VIII preseui The same without de-
lag al the Buckman Hotel. lockwood, Pa, o.
Saturday, January 9Th, 1.4A
ISAIAH GOOD.
Assignee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-03
A SSIGNEES' NOTICE.
..'XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Estate OF Jacob Helman late Of shade township,
deceased.
Letters testarnentsry on the above estate having
been granted - the undersigned by the proper
authority. notice j. hereby given % AL persons
knowing themselves indebted 20 said e.
tate 20 maze immediate payment and those hsv
Ing claims against the same 70 present them duly
authenticated for settlement Oh Friday the y. b
day Of December. l593 a. the late residence Of
cec'G-
ELIZABETH HELNAN.
Execur-.T
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-03

Tw enty-fve Thousand dollars worth
of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Ladies and Chill
dren's Goats, to be sold duri ng
this Great Red Letter Sale, and
prices viii be cut to the last ex-
tremity.
We have a large lot ofDress Goods
in Black end Colored c Cachmeres,
Serges, in all the different colors
and styles, at
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-03

During this sale the prices of all
kinds of Dry Goods, including
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
Cloths, Flanncls, Blankets, etc,
viii be irresistible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-01-03
0T. JACOBS OIL Perfect ssfas Cure : Of
EN BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS.
- CUTS AND WOUNDS.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18th. 1894.

Administrators sale Of estate OF susan J. Pile.
late 0 Black township, decd, for payment Of
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
A NOTABLE NO-TO-BAC MIRACLE.
PHYSICAL PERFECTION PRE-
VENTED BY THE USE OF
TOBACCO.
An Old-TImer of Twcnty-throe Years
Tobacco Chewing and Smoking Cured
and Gains Twenty Pounds In Thirty
Days.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, May 7.-Spe-
ial. The ladies of our beautiful little
town are making an interesting and
exciting time for tobacco using hus-
bands, since the injurious effects of
tobacco and the ease with which 1t can
be cured by a preparation called NO
To- Bac have been SO plainly demon
strated by the cure of Mr.. +. c. Waite.
In written, statement he says: -
smoked and chewed tobacco Tor
twenty-three years, and am sure that
nv case was one of the worst in TINS
part of the country. Even after went
to bed at night IL 1 woke up l would
want to chew or smoke. 1t was not
only killing me, but my wife was also
ailing from the injurious effects Two
boxes of No-To- Bac cured Inc, and !
have no more desire for tobaccothan l
have to jump out of the window. !
have gained twenty pounds in thirty
days, my wife is we'll, and we are IN
deed both happy to say that No-Io.
Bac is truly worth its weight In gold
to us.
The cure and improvement in Mr..
Waite's case is looked upon us mira
cle-in fact, it is the talk of the town
and county, and it is estimated that
over 4 thousand tobacco users Will be
using No.To- Bac within few weeks.
The popularity about No-To-Bac
AS patent medicine is that the max
ers, the Sterling Remedy Company,
No. 45 Randolph street, Chicago, alb
s0lutely guarantee the use OF thrss
boxes TO cure, or refund the money,
and the cost. s.. SO, is go trifiing as
compared with the expensive and an'
necessary Use Of tobacco that tobacco
using hus bands have no good excuse
to offer when their wives insist upon
theft taking No-To- Bac and getting
result in the way of pure, sweet breath,
wonderful improvement in their men
tai and physical condition, with a
practical rehabilitation of their nico-
tized nerves.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

There was severe hail storm and water
spout Friday night at Reading, Kansas.
The hail was so forcible that in one in.
stance some went through a shutter.window
pane, and heavy curtain. Many hail stones
went through the roofs, some of the chunks
OF ice measured twelve inches In length.
Some cattle were killed and most Of the herds
stampedcd. The herd of David Nickel got
on railroad track and as 1t was stormlng
very hard a stock train ran through the herd
and killed several steers. All kinds OF crops
and garden fruits are ruined. One man who
was out In the storm has not been found yet.
His name Is Marshal Welsh.
At Lebo in the southern part OF Osnge
county, the Baptist church and the dwelling
houses were blown down and a woman named
Mrs Cochran badly hurt Several stables
and granarIes were blown down. There was
not much hail but every one that fell wai
destructive. The windows Of many dwellings
were shattered and the French plate glass
aud north fronts were broken. No serious
damage was done to crops, the storm ranged
from northwest to southeast.
Al MelverD, In the southern part OF Osnge
county, the storm was very heavy but did no
damage. At Comiskey there was water
spout which badly damaged crops.
At Council Grove and Burlington the rain
and wind were heavy but not much damage
was done
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN.
rhcy Come Out In Favor OF international
Bimetallism.

rhcy Come Out In Favor OF 1ntcrnatlonal
Bimetailism.
Chic ago bankers, merchant princes and
manufacturers whose names are widely known
have come out for international bimetallisui
Marshall Field, Lyman j. Gage, George NJ.
Pullman and fifty others of wealth and ini
portance in the financial world have signed q
creed with bimetallsm MS It's basis, hnd
pledged themselves 70 promote its adoption AZ
an international system.
This Is the outcome Of a conference held .
short time ago by several prominent ihan-
ciers, At the conference the following state
ment Of principles was prepared by commit.
tee:
1.-The committee is formed for the purp0si
of promoting the establishment Of interna'
tlonal bimetalllsm upon the general plan OF
the Latin Union, but within broader basis,
Those concerned in the movement, wbilt
earnestly opposed to free coinage OF silver OF
any increase In the use Of silver by this coun'
try Independent Of international action and
agreement, believe that the repeal of the pur
chase clause of the Sherman act affords lit
ting and fortunate opportunity for advancing
the cause of international bimetallism. They
believe that the day is not far distant when
the necessities Of commerce will compel the
international use OF silver as we'll rs gold ir
the currencies throughout the world"
In addition to Messrs. Field, Gage and Pull.
man, the list Of signers contains the names OF
P. d. Armour, Franklin Macveagh. II. p.
Porter, John r. Walsh, II. II. Kohlsaat Johr
De Koven, j. w. Doane, T.. b. Blackstone,
Victor F. Lawsoni william Penn Nixon 10
seph Medill, Robert T. Lincoln, Erskitc NJ.
Phelps, Marvin Hughitt, II. N. Higginbothan
and many others well known In the CONNER.
cial and financial world.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS
A CHURCH CONTEST.
Bishop Mata Threaten Denver Catholics
with Excom m unication,

Bishop Mats Threatens Denver Catholics
with Excomm unication.
The contest between Bishop Mata and
Father Malone continues to increase in in
teusity. On the 9th Bishop Matz sent to
Father Malone letter saying that Malone
and large proportion Of his congregation at
St. Joseph's were accommodated to remain
SO until reinstated by the pope. This order
was not promulgated from the pulpits Of the
city churches, however, as the bishop seems
to have reconsidered his determination. A
letter Of warning was read at st. Joseph's
warning the people that further attempts to
bring the matters In dispute into civil courts
for adjudication would entail excommunica-
tion. The troubles must he settled by the
ecclesiastical authorities
The opinion is expressed that this practl-
caly annuls the sentence OF accommodation.
Father Malone, however, does not think so.
A large meeting Of members OF st. Joseph's
parish was held Sunday night and strong
speeches in support OF Father Malone and
the rights OF the church were made. Father
Malone counseled moderation and patience.
Archbishop Satolli has directed Archbishop
Chapelle Of santa Fe to go TO Denver and In.
vestigate the charges of misappropriation Of
funds which have been made against Father
Malone.
1t is understood that as soon as the civil
suit against Father Malone has been disposed
| Of he will go before Mgr. Satolli and make
that dignitary acquainted with the facts on
| his side Of the vexed controversy.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
THE DENVER AND GULF ROAD;

Making Money Iii Spite of tho Hard
Times
II is GENERALLY thought that something new
In regard to the future prospects of the Un-
ion Pacific, Denver & Gulf railroad will de-
velop soon. All sorts OF rumors are in the
air,
The condition Of the road Ia apparently
good.
The state ment has been made by an official
Of the road that the treasurer had s4OO, ,OO9 In
bank awaiting disbursement orders. The
books Of the auditor show The road to be not
only self-snetaihing, but making money.
However, II was learned that the road Is not
paying claims made by shippers.
An official statement says: "The Gulf road
Is being managed in Its own interest entirely
now, and no efforts are being spared which
will make the road profitable investment.
Business ia not nearly SO good as 1t ought to
be, but despite this fact, the earnings Of the
road average far above the operating ex.
penses. The books show that the operating
expenses amount to from $230, 900 10 $500, 900
per month, with operating expenses and
taxes ei90,0o0. This last does not include
Interest charges, which are heavy, but even
with those current expenses the road will pay
out"
Receiver Trumbull, accompanied by the
attorney general, Mr.. Hobson, Mr.. Dodge Of
the Fort Worth branch Of the Union Pacific,
and Mr.. Granger have gone to New York to
confer with Manager Clark Of the Union
Pacific
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
Tho Fremont County strike.

The coal miners Of Fremont county held
meeting on the 30th as agreed upon when
they struck a week before.
The older men ADVOCATED delaying strike
until they could send coJnmittees to the
camps which have not instituted . strike and
II all could be induced to come out together
some good would result, but for Fremont
county to come out alone, they argued, moth
ing would be gained. The committee ap-
pointed to correspond with other coal camps
in the state received some encouragement to
strike, but on the other hand, were also coun.
oiled to return to work. The older miners
and married men cautioned the meeting
against hasty action in declaring strike, but
the young men were loud and persistent In
their demands for q strike, arguing that now
was the chance Of their life.
A great difficulty In getting at a true sentl.
ment Of the 600 miners was the necessity Of
interpreters for the Italians and Austrians,
who numbered more than one-third Of those
present.
The younger element finally carried their
point and the meeting by two-third's ma
jority decided to strike until ordered back BY
the national organization.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

II can be stated that Representative Bur-
rows Of Michigan will not accept the appoint
ment by the governor OF Michigan TO the
place In the United States Senate made vacant
by tho death of Senator Stockbridgc. Mr..
Burrows Is reasonably certain of renomna-
tion and reelection In his congressional dis
trict as the guocrnatOrial appointment TO the
Senate would run only until next Dccernb r
when the state legislature assemblies and a con
test for the vacancy will be inevitable. IL
would scarcely be worth while for Mr.. Bur-
rows to sacrifce assured prospects in the
House for an eight months tenure Ia the SEN
ate without certainty of reelection for full
term.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

Saturday evening at meeting of the Mount
Horeb Presbyterian church, OF Lexington, of
which ColoLel Brcckinridgc is a member, aud
over which his father once presided, he was
summoned to appear.
Mr. Breckihridge conft sscd his guilt In
about the same way lie testified in hi. suit nj
Washington and prayed for forgiveness, say
ing he rcpented and would lead new life In
the future. After a consultation he was for.
given and taken inio the church again.
This movement, II Is believed, viii put
breckenridge IN good Standing with The
church people sgain.
from te psip, II hs ss sspr
ibs pastor, II, &. Morrison, who said Thai
.ho deeont chris!isn can sflprd to vote foJ
thti mbue" & u =; -
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

HoKE SMITH, secretary Of the in
terror, is inaugurating reform. He
is putting stop to the practice of
pension agents in appointing their
relatives to Office. He was lead to
this step by several fragrant acts of
nepotism. The agent at New York,
for example, had turned out good
clerk, appointed his wife to the
vacancy with salary of 81, 300, aud
then sent her to Europe, where she
remained nearly six months before the
facts were discovered.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

A SOCIETY has been formed at Chi
cago to work against the spread of the
opium habit in America. Its promot-
ers claim that the Chinese "Three
Companies" use every endeavor to ex-
tend the use Of the drug in this coun-
try. There are 300 joints in Chicago
and from one to hundred in every
considerable city in the United States.
Unless immediate steps are taken to
stamp out this vice, which is no longer
a secret one, but one which is protect
cd by the police and made to supply
large portion of illicit revenue, we
must expect the fate of China at no
distant day.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

A PAMPHLET written by Sir Joseph
McKcnna, ex-director of the National
Bank of Ireland, is causing considera-
bic comment in British fnancial cir
cles. 1t is devoted to proving that
Lord Livcrpool's legislation of 1916
was simply fraud, the object being
cheat the public out of four shillings
in each pound, troy weight, Of new
coin. Sir Joseph McKenua acquits
Lord Liverpool Of intentional dishon-
esty, and prefers to attribute the fraud
TO his stupidity. The silyeritcs claim
that when this is understood, it will
strongly influence public opinion In
England In favor Of tho re.estsblishs
mcat Of himstsllIsm
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

Denver is to have = new morning daily.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed,
signed by Byron Shear, B. Clark Wheeler, E.
w. Young, George Sherman and Tyson 8.
Dimes; capital stock, $25O,OOO.
The journal will be known as "The United
West and South" and its promoters say 1t
will have no politics except the interests Of
the common West and South. The paper
will use the morning United Press franchise
and either the old Evening Post plant, or B..
Clark Wheeler will ship his Salt Lake Times
plant to Denver and publish the fret edition
on the morning Of June 1.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON has given

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON has given
much time and labor, with the help of
the census Office at Washington, to the
statistics Of farm mortgages, and he
writes for the May Forum, to show that
their true meaning is that the owners
of land are much less in debt than
they formerly were, that they have
made great progress in thrift and
prosperity, and that there is nothing
in the statistics Of farm mortgages to
give any concern. incidentally it is
shown that twenty-one per cent. of
the mortgages held on real estate in
the whole Union is held in and about
New York city.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

"Yes; he was one OF the most or
derly and exact men ever met. "
"Indeed!"
.Yes; did everything by rule and
on time. Why, sir, he prolonged his
life several months' Just to carry out
his principles at death.
"now was that?"
"IIc was stricken by mortal dis
ease in winter, but he pullel himself
together and lived along till summer
SO that he might go to his grave 4,
bcrrying time"
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

IT now appears that Coxey and
Browne we're not arrested at Washing
ton because they were trying to under
mine the constitution or overthrow the
government, but for having disregard
ed the ancient aud ubiquitous legend,
keep off the Grass" It's too bad
about that capital grass. May it sur
yive this terrible ordeal.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

The receivers OF the Union Pacific have an
nounced that they Will he unable TO pay and
mnst default on May coupons of Knnsns Pa
clio first consols, Of which there arc 81, ,12J.
600. Default was inade last November. but
the coupons were paid In January. The Kan.
sas Pacific 10 part of tho Union Pacific md
has boen a losing piece OF property for sew
ora, y6aFs. Tho receivers say therI ls no
sity they must default, but may be enaolsd to
msst tho paymeuiA soon,
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

SINCE learning of Frances refusal
to permit marriages between its own
diplomatic attaches and ladies Of for
cign birth it has been generally con-
c]uded that there must have been an
uprising of French mammas with mar
riagcable daughters.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

THERE is a great deal of needless
ado about congressman who are away
on leaves of absence. 1t is but natural
for even a Congressman to feel the
need of going away to do little work
once in a while just for change.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

IL Washington people who assem-
Ied in front of the capitol Tuesday
were protected from the Coxeyites by
the police. There does not seem to
have been any one to protect them
from the police.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

GENERAL FRYE's army has more
khan realized the worst apprehensions
nhe conservative class. They have
ed into book agents, temporarily
asst. Anarchists are nowhere in
\arison.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

Eege, ranch, lac; state, lie. Batter, hest
creamery, 2l@22; dairy, 15c. Hay, upland
baled, s1i 00@$l2; second bottom ss 600
5000; alfalfa, $3.50. Oats, el.15@s1.2O. Po-
tatoes, tl.00@sl.l5. Cattle, choice steers,
e2.90@&a25; COWS. s2.l0@s2. 5Oi native feed.
ers, f2609$3.00. Hogs, choice, t5.OJ,
Spring chickens, l3c@l4o per d Turkeys
Be per d,
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

The women of Chicago have a
league whose main business it is to try
TO have the city's streets well cleaned.
They employ woman inspector.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

The ministers of Lexington, Ken
lucky, have adopted resolutions accus-
ing Congressman Breckenridge Of
hypocrisy and objecting to his re-elec-
tion. This must be a severe blow to
the gentle heart of this exemplary
moralist.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

One sad effect of the commonweal
movement is going to be the strewing
of the country with a liberal assort-
ment of brevet generals" and "col-
onels."
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

Mgr. Ba.olii has ordrrsd that Esei,sh bs
the language Of all cG!ke.ia cp.beGrai
s onufehes 70 America. The order sppiies pas
drAl ehlrehet haylae ne EaElIlh lsryiee.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

A Sioux CITY woman is suing for
divorce from her dead husband. Some
women are never satisfied.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

A copious fall Of rain coming from an
easterly direction, broke the drouth all over
Eastern Colorado Sunday evening, con menc-
ing at about IL 30 p. m. Farmers are iubi-
liant, claiming that good crops are noWuDretty
we'll assured all over Eastern Colorado and
Western Kansas. The indications all point
TO more frequent showers during the remain
der OF the sowing and planting season.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-09

In response to an inquiry Attorney General
Engley has given an opinion concerning the
equal suffrage law. He holds:
W That women may hold dny civil Office
In the state.
(2) They are not subject or eligible to Jury
duty.
(9 They are not eligible TO military Office,
except as the same may be incidental to the
exercise Of civil office.
~ They cannot be required to pay a mil
itary or general poll tax.
(5) The right Of female suffrage is now
part Of the fundamental law and cannot be
revoked by legislative enactment
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-30

lie made to put bill through carrying
this plan into effect, it would be
amended by a free coinage rider and
allowed to pass. There is plainly
A Division of Sentiment
among Democratic senators and repre-
sentatives regarding the practicability
Of the Baltimore plan, or any other plan
on the same lines, and it is already evil
dent that the subject will, if introduced,
lead to a wide range of debate. The
propriety of the recent bond issue will
surely prove prolific source of speech
making.
With reference to the supplementary
tariff or free raw material bills which
were put through the house with such
expediency last August, it may be said
that Democratic senators almost with
out exception, believe that there is no
probability that they will become laws,
and in making this admission they call
attention to the proceedings in the sen
ate when the bills were called up prior
to the last adjournment, and say these
proceedings will be repeated upon any
earnest effort to get the bills before the
senate.
Sum of the Indications.
To sum up, the indications for the
present as gathered from the few mem
bers in the city, are that the session
will be one Of more or less struggling
effort at financial legislation; that the
tariff law will be allowed to stand as it
is; that the Democratic majority will
devote itself in the main to getting the
appropriation bills through; that the
several bills of a general nature, but
not political in character, such as the
Pacific railroads, the Nicaragua canal,
the personnel of the navy, and the pool
ingbin will receive more or less atten-
ton, but that upon the whole the
record Of the session will not be one Of
many or important accom- plishments.