davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

She looked at him intently while he
was speaking, but SHOOK her head sad
IL. The Llwi done pat me whar h
wanted M an 1 ant iittra Ter n
other place. Pm gwyne ter marry one
o. them Watses," with Jerk of her
head in the direction of the opposite
mountain ''leastwise pap an Jim low
am. They both sot on hit, but |
amt sed what I'd do yet, but l know
pap III BE- 50 all-fired mad if | go agin
him he'll be drunk fer the l,ngest."
The officer was aware that Liz was
watching him furtively, but he made
no reply to her confidence, and with
sudden change of tone Liz continued !:
"Here's so;nethin' in ease You git in
clo,t quarters som'er's else. low no
body frum here III git after yer, bat if
they was ter You uns mus promise III,
not ter US hit on pap er IN boys. |
don't feel lax oughter 90 back on 'em
fer you."
Il promise" he said readily. "You
have acted nobIy by me, and may God
punish M if b,trly oIrc>aiiitlc,.'
Liz left him alone with his own
thoughts until the gray of the next
morning, when she stood sujl.aly be-
fore him. Tne parting of the laurcis
r1lsing him from light uneasy slum-
Der. al bin Il thinkin' >" she said,
"that YOU uns moIght's well start this
mornin' rs a waitin' twel night. You
kin be to Johnson's by that time, an
ater YOU passes that you i safe. Hit
looks like WAS runnin' yer away, bIt
hits heap tn best you'd BE- gwyne.'
The officer asScnted readily. He had
but one thought, to escape from his
strange position n soon as possible He
shuddered at the thought of another
day spent in the dreary solitude like
"a wounded fox in his hole" he told
himself grimly. He was very weak
and still sore from his wound, but
thoughts of escape buoyed him up until
ne scarcely felt the pain He stood up,
walking eagerly backward and forward
in his limited space of clearing, peering
anXiously through the laurel for Lis
return. She came presently and in
vited him to follow her, leading him
by devious rough path past the cabin
pa tumble-dOwn stable in the rear.
''Gour hoss is done ready, an don't
furgit ter do jest like | tor you an
you'll git thoo all right"
She held out her hand and the officer
raised it reverently to his lips at which
unaecustomed gallantry burning
blush oversprcad her face and neck.
Goodbye, / shall never Drg.. yo1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

The old man leaned forward, much
in the same position mis- aged mother
had assumed, his head dropped for
ward, and his elbows resting on his
knees. whilst / wus down ter tn
station" he announced without pref
ace or introduction to the subject,
''word come thct the BIsbce still had
done bin raided, an OF Pap Busbee an
Einathan had bin cot. They was
bringin' 'em ter ClarHsville, SOMEBODY
lowed, an seed the cyarcass ev one
er tn revernoos what had bin hit in
ther fight
The young men nodded comprehen-
sively. ''Thar wus three o. 'em," Ike
said. 9Th one what took tn lead,
him that cyarried tn Bushes ter tn
station an another feller. He was
done hit, too, Elisha Jenkins seed hit,
an him streakin hit thoo' tn pass up
this ser way on his hoss critter."
elisha lowed he'd lay in hidin'
here-a-boats, an that we all had better
find i'm befo' he gifts back ter Claris-
vile. Tn Jenkinses an Crimbys III
b, down bout tn cove and we-all III
beat about tn lau'l up here on tn
mounting an run him down thatter
WY, whar they uns III take keer o
him."
Liz drew back from the hole, and
there was suppressed energy in her
noiseleSs step Is she sought her couch.
II knowed hit" she told her triumph
adtly. ~ knowed thar was somethin'
when 1 seed that ar OF tustle-back
Crimby slopin' bout the still. But
pap ant gwine ter fool with him, |
low. He's done had troIble a-plenty-
Already" and Liz fell into troubled
sleep revolving in her busy mind fruit
less schemes whereby she could keep
father and brothers from completely in
what she knew to he meditated crime.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Bazaar
IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Oat-
door and indoor Toilettes. drawn from
Worth models by Slndoz and Chapuis,
are an important feature. These appear
every week, accompanied by minute de-
scriptions and details. our Paris Letter
10y Katharine de Forest, is weekly tran
script of the latest styles aud caprices in
the mode. Under the head of New York
Fashions. plain directions and full partic-
ulars are given aS - shapes, fabrics, trim
ningS. and accessories of the costumes of
weil-dressed women. Chiidren's Cloth
ing receives practical attention. \ fort
nightly PatteTn-Sheej Supplement ena-
blcs readers to cut and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes H,DpeT'S
Bdzdr is prepared for every occasion in
life, ceremOnieus or Informal, where
beautiful dress i requisite.
An American Serial, Doctor Warrick's
Daughters, by Rebecc5 Harding Davis, a
strong novel of American life, partly laid
in Pennsylvania and partly in the far
south, viii occupy the last hale of the
wear.
My Lady Nobody, an intensely excit-
ing novel. by Maartcn Martens, author
Of Gods Fool" ''The Greater Glory
etc, viii begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this de-
partment Spectator will contribute her
charming papers on what We are Do
ing in New York society.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the edi
tor. and are answered at the earliest pos
sible date after their receipt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Send For Illustrated Pr0spsctIs.

The Volumes of the BGzGr begin with
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wear. When no time * mentioned, sub
scriptions will begin with the number
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Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable
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Ne,cspdpers are ~, 70 copy Gtis -1dreTtisesie'',
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.

We are now ready with our new and large IN
voice Of Fine Confectionery Goods, popular
brands of Biscuits and Cakes, Fancy Goods
of all STYLES. and everything else pertaining
,oa first-c.lass house TO nh orders promptly,
and to supply resident families 10 any eA-
tent. Goods always fresh, and Always olief-
ed at lowest figures Call ana see one oi inc
finest asSo-tments ever carried
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

The Democrats are working the
naturaliz ltlon mill for all 1t Ia worth.
1t matters not to Messrs. DIckey and
Nea"y and their various stool pigeons
that the Italians. Hungarians OF other
foreigners know nothing whatever
they can only get their papers, and
then get their votes into the ballot
box. We hope Judge Wales Will put
his foot down upon the applicants
who cannot speak the English langu,
age and are as ignorant as mule colts.
Tie Democrats who have talked so
eloquently against protecting the
capitalist while the wOrkingman was
left unprotected against the imp0fta-
ton OF laborers are now as siLen, as
moles, or as dumb as Jelly fish III,
Democrats had the power TO restrtc
emigration at the last session OF Con
gross, but they did not maka move
II that direction AMI what 10 IL ort
they will Eeyer do so. The foreign
importations enable than to keep III
the number OF their votes. Without
these recruits they wnull soon bs IN
terrible minority, AMI their hopes o
office would 80 where tho w0olhtn
twlneth. Let those opposed TO sue.
recruits vote agt,H55 that party an
thus correct tie evil OF which the
CpmDiaiu,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

The termination OF the life OF A. B.
Richardson is not only serious loss
to his family. but to the entire COM
munlty. Born and reared In Massa-
chusetts. soon after becoming Of age,
he located In our city. but after resi-.
dence here Of some two years, he re.
moved to Camden, going thence to
Dover in 1858. where he. With James
w. ROBBINS, engaged in the canning
OF fruit. vegetables, &C.. and the es
Enlistment soon became one OF the
most important industries In Dover,
and contributed greatly TO the pros
iperity OF the county, As a result, aftel
thirty years residence, being YER,
popular with all classes OF citizens ht
was nominated by the Republicans
and elected member OF the State Sen
ate, in which body he served will
great credit to himself and to the salts
faction Of his constituents. He bull
the hotel Richardson 10 1881. and con
Quoted 1t In a manner that was satlsfac
tory to all classes. HE life was ONT
lof usefulness. and the community wa
the gamer for his having lived In II
His funeral will take place tomorrow
Afternoon, when the services will b
conducted by DR.. W. L. S. Murray.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

The American people Of to-day are
the best travellers IN the world They
require the lest accommodations and
it ls the aim OF the railroads and the
sleeping car lines to supply them,
Many people desire exclusiyeness In
their accommodations which has
heretofore been provided in the draw
ing ai.d stnte rooms.
The demand Tor the drawlng.rooms
ls increasing, uHd Ia order to meet il
thu Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has added to the already eomproheu.
stvo and complete equipment OF tho
PENNSYLVANIA Limited u mpartment
car, IEis car, finished in lao usually
lu&urioHe style OF tho Limited cars,
contains two largo drawinR.rootns
and seven state.rOoMs. The drawing
looms contain section and one lower
berth, the state.roelus ono section.
Both have e0tu plete and Individual la,
y4tory arrangements.
In THIS car ono may enjoy all tho pri-
EaeH at hotel room, and travel al
mpet as much secluded as III private
cal.
The Pennsylvania Limited, leaving
New ! ORR every day ut 400 A. NJ,
Philadelphia 20 noon, WashinEt ton,
iDs5 4 Nj. Baltimore ll.4J A. NJ, and
arriving at { a.eago 4.A9 A. II. next
day. IL tic only perfectly appointed
ldtntteL ESpress running between the
Lastern cities and Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18


Hon. Tom. l.. Johnson, OF Ohio, In
accepting his denomination to Con.
gross. said:
SIN the future the Democracy can.
not elect protectioulsts, 1t must cease
to be in position OF "a house divided
against ITSELF The duty OF Demo.
Gratis, and. indeed. the duty OF all
good citizens, therefore is to vote men
into the halls OF Congress who stand
squarely on one side or the other
Abhor all trimmers. local protection
lists epecial protectlonists and Incl
dental protectiouists. 1t i5 perfectly
evident that the two great parties
to day are undergoing rapid change.
The Republican party is honeycombed
with free traders, and under the Dem.
ocratic banner there are many protec
tlonistS. These men must and will
change sides. The Republican party
is the party OF Protection, and the
Democratic party has no reason fol
existence II 1t docs not stand in oppo.
sition to Protection"
In view OF such talk and the Cleve.
land letter to Catchlugs as woll as Pro
against protection must go on. The
cry that the present law is likely to b,
permanent, and capitalists can safely
arrange their plans for investments, is
delusion and snare. The tariff bat
tie is evidently to be fought over agait
and the business OF the country must
be unsettled by efforts for further
reduction in prices If tho working
people can be still further mlsled by
set OF demagogues we are greatly
mistaken. The lessons OF experience
have certainly opened their eye s, and
the hunter for votes will spread his
net in sight of the birds In vain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

At yesterday afternoons session OF
court the Hand case was resumed. Me-.
Lodge attempted to prove an abb by
calling Mrs. Mary Cannon, a sister Of
the defendant. who testified that on
the night that the barn was burned she
was living with her brother Clifford.
She said that he always went to bed
about shutdown and did SO on the
night Of tue fire. She saw him get In
bed. She did not go to bed, but sat in
q chair In the same room with him
She saw light, but thought It was
Jack OLantern. She called her brother
and he got out OF bed. He said 1t was
q fire and started to look for it. She
did not know whose barn was burned
until the Eext day.
Attorney.General Nicholson asked
her why she did not mention the state
ments made when she was In Deputy
Attorney-General Giles office las
spring. She said that she was No
asked about them.
Goldie Cameron, a 10.year- old child
was next called. Her testimony wat
much the same as her mothers excep
I THAT she did not see her uncle get gu
.lof bed. She said when she heard o
1.-The Jack 0I.antern she put her heat
under the covers, because she wa
afraid.
] Judge Cullen delivered the eharg'
Ito the jury. He said that the jury mus
he satisfied there was wtlful burn
ling. Drunkenness is no defence for
crime and II you wish to clear him OF
these grounds you must be eatlsiie
THAT he was suffering from manlapotu
The man confessed to the crime to hi
brother and there was evidence that
, barn had been burned. II he had col
fessed and no barn had been burne
, then the confession could not b
+ taken. The jury retired about IA
: o'cl ock and returned In few minute
{ with verdict OF not gnilty.
The return OF the reports in the dl
vorce cases OF Bailey vs. Bailey wer
continued until tomorrow and ALE
va AL len was continued until Mol
day.
The grand jury returned the follov
ing true bills; James Gray. James u
!. Kelley and William Gray, colored, Il
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
James Pryor. colored, pleaded gui
ty to selling liquor without a licent
Gland was fined $50 and costs. Williai
I Johnson. colorsd, pleaded not guilt
!, of larceny. as did Max Bengel and
u d. Benton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
Sporting News.

Wilmington clapped her wings again
yesterday when Baltimore won two
games from Pittsburg. Boston can
not engineer the New York club to win
the pennant.
Bob" McCurdy, whose return to
the racing field was reported some
few days ago, entered yesterday for
several of the races to be held at Iioga
Saturday. He is low in training and
expects to be able to do some of his
usual good riding.
In bout In Philadelphia last night
Mckeever seemed to have the best OF
the go with Ed. Mcconnell OF this
city.
A finish fight with flve.ounce gloves
between Billy Parks of Montreal, and
burg, Miss. on Sunday. The men,
fought at catch.
weights. Parks was knocked out In
the twentieth round after displaying
decided talent as tactician. AIillers
superior endurance won the fight. The
tight was witnessed by about fifty peo'
pie.
Yesterday at Plttsburg the worlds
record was broken by Tyler who GOV.
erred mile in 2.03 l.5.
| Andy Rambo OF Philadelphia. and
Jack Glynn, better known as Mold
gy' Glynn. OF Wilmington, were
matched last night for a finish fight
Tat ITO pounds. to take place 1t the
Eureka Club of Washing ton. some
time next month for purse of $500.
7 In the cricket match yesterday the
tPliladelphian5 succeeded in doing a
way with the players for I'D runs fol
81 runs for the loss OF three wlckets.
The tennis tournament OF the Del
aware Field Club was brought to ;
close yesterday. q Perkins Bissell anG
~. Z. Wales won the mems doubles anG
the consolation match was won by l.
Harvey, The following is the sum
mary,
t'Inas mems doubles-J. Up. VALE
and G. Z. Bissell defeated j. Earnes
Smith and Z. Ii Lee, to 8. to ,. t
I3.
Consolation match, iinal-L. Harye!
defeated W. NJ. Candy, to 4. I to s.
The Rockford base ball team has Sc
cured the Allen Grays OF Philadelphia
for the benefit game on Saturday ten
dered to Umpire Gallagher. Umpire
Gallagher has Ease bali at heart, and
while he lives among the Rockford
players he never tavors the home men
more so than the strangers. lie has
umpired game after game and every
: decision was according to his bes
opinion, and he did not care who fount
fault with him, Lovers of base bal
should give him rousing mark o
1 appreciation on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

At a Friente Temperance meeting
held 81 saturday at Birmingham
there were aorersl addresses mule
among which was one BY Thomas
Steward oil this city, who In rising
eoEgplimonted the ladies' who had pre-
eeded iiltn and said they haI covered
this whole ground. lie simply wished
to say word TO the young, believing
that the children ought to be protect.
ed II tho first spark is Killed there
need be 10 fear Of the flame. II chill
dren form the.r character early and
begin by avoiding such common evils
as root beer Gnd chez wing gum IL Hill
lie easier Tor them TO say no when
pressed by temptations IN after life
iie had found II difficult TO decline in
Yitutiun to drink. until by Ills con
slant fefHst,is he tntEht LIS ttduttint
aHCes that his character was formed
Mrs. Richard Darlington state6
briefly that She was glad root beer has
been mentioned AS Professor oeArul
htd analysed THIS popular snmme
drink anu found that It does contain
alcohol
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
EMPIRE STATE POLITIC.
Republicans Meet in Convention
at Saratoga.
MoRToN's NOMINATION PROBABLE
Francis Hendricks Likely to Win the Con
test for Second Place-Sixth Annua
Convention of the Young Mems League
of New York.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The Re
publican state convention convened here
this morning, and unless the hard worl
being done by candidates has very grea
effect on the situation the Republican
state ticket will read like this: For gov
ernor, Levi =, Morton: for lieutenant gov
ernor, Francis Hendricks for judge Of the
court of appeals, Albert 5. Haight
As to Mr., Mortons chances the scntimen
seems not a bit changed by the actiy
strife for lieutenant governor, and Nj
Platt, who is himself manager for til
Morton boom, is perfectly confident an
smiling.
He said this morning. THE arrival
many delegations this morning has onl
served to strengthen the cause of Mr.
Morton. Many of the leaders of delega
tons not instructed for Mr., Morton hay,
assured me Of their support" Asked j.
he had any preference of lieutenant gov.
ernor, he said: 81 have none, and ! vii
not interfere with it in any way
There is not much jubilation in Mr.,
Fassett's quarters, although he is still {
candidate for governor and will be place.
in nomination before the convention
Messrs Woodford, Butterfleld and Rus
sell are still in the fray, and say they in
tend to stay until a nomination Is made
Things have takensa yery different turn
for those interested in the candidacy Of
the various men for lieutenant governor
Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse, has an
nounced that he is candidate for tn,
office. It is almost certain at this time
that Hendricks will be the nominee feI
lieutenant governor. II is said the booms
for Senators Neddars and Coggeshall were
simply run to keep Mr.. Saxton from re
ceivtng too many votes.
For Lieutenant governor Senator Cog
geshall SAYS he has Oneida with 10. OF
sego, s. Schoharie, !; Madison 8, and par
of Cortland, some from kiuvs and somt
from New York. In all about fiftyf -four
votes, Two new candidates for lieuten.
ant governor were announced. Gorton W
Alien. Of Cayupa and Senator Cogpe
shall
The Republican state committee met
last evening and transacted very littl,
bnsinega excenting m. naming al n tom
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

! take this opportunity to thank my
friends In Christluna Hundred fol-
theif support AT the primary ncmlna
ton held on the Sth day Of September
TO SELECT a candidate for the General
Assembly. Clayton C.White and YIN.
Wilson. Jr., being my opponents, Mr.
Wilson. Jr., receiving the highes,
number OF votes is the regular nomi.
nee OF the Republican party. ] pro.
mise Mr. wilson my support and ask
al my friends to fall in line and help
TO elect MIR. Wilson at tile general
election. Very truly,
.... A. r. CIAEEsoN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

A very pleassnt social was rendered
Miss BESSIE Derrickson at ner home on
tho lime stone road Friday evening
tho 18TH inst. The evening was spent
in playing games and other amuso
ments. Some very delightful music
was rendered by Fell " Bros. OH violin
banjo and guitar. Among those pre-
sent were the following: Miss Bertha
Derrickson, MIR. VIII Moore, Miss
Miss Bessie Derrickson, Mr.. Alfred j
Fell! Miss Alice Moore, Mr.. Alfred J
Fell, Miss Laura Ford Mr.. Waller Fell
Hiss Sallie Moore. Mr.. Roy Llmborn,
Miss Derrickson, Mr Irwin Sclair Mise
Sclair, Mr.. Frank Worth They al
departed ut late hour, hoping to at
tend many more such soclals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

The Delaware Historical Society mot
last evening for the tiTst time tsr the
Summer vacation. Chef Justice Lore
presided. The Chairman reported that
fotty.three pamphlets, four maps ana
seventeen looks lad boon received.
Fennu4i PnsHr mutlbEel TO have road
before tie sgetcty lie hGticle on tile
twe.yc,miie rifc,e Biit II vas decided
to nave It read, l1r y J. Nh -tard. oil
loves. Wa rec 3este4 to prepare 4
paper on the history Of Ieyes. Howard
-. Ross was h4a,ts nemb4r Of tie 80
ri elE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18
REPUBLICAN cLuBs.
Tho Sixth Annual Convention of tn.
Young Mems League of New York,

nc BlAth Ahuuui convention OF Ihf
Young Mems League of New York.
SARATOGA, Sept 1S-lhe sixth annual
convention Of the Young Men + League Of
Republican clubs Of the state of New
York met yesterday afternoon in Con
yehtion hall. President Green came upor
the platform and was greeted with hearty
cheers. In his,addreSs he arraiRned the
Democratic party and predicted Republi
can success in the coming elections.
General Coils. Of Nav York, pre-
scented to President Green gavel, til,
head made from oak from Mt. McGregor
and the handle from tho settee that Gar
field used at the seashore.
The committee on nominations reported
in favor of the reelection Of George "
Green, of Broome, for president The re
port was adopted unanimously.
Other nominations indarset by the con
yention were Secretary Fred Bryant, o
Brnomt, Treasurer A. b. GOWN, oil Glen
Falls lre-clected).
The convention nominated aud eleete,
its own president.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18


| The Grand Commandery Of Della
wnre was instituted by the supreme
Ulcers of Ancient and Illustrions Or.
der Knights OF Malta, In Eden Hall.
last night. This is the third grand
body instituted. These were the OIL.
cera instRlled:
last grand commander, Robt. Kee-
nan grand commander. II. II. McMul-
lin; grand issimo, Frank Stone; grand
captaln.general. ]. p. Green; grand
Iprelate. Samuel Spence; grand record.
or, W. II. Owens; grand treasurer. J..
n. Miliken: grand senior warden. An
drew Moore; grand junior warden,
II. @. Albright grand sword bearer,
j. s. Litzenberg; grand standard bear
Iel, Moses b. Bullock; grand warder I.
q. Cook; grand first guard, j. W. Alex
ander; grand secretary. s. y. Morrell;
grand sentinel. VIM. Bullock.
A banquet was served at midnight at
which responses were made to toasts
by various supreme officers present.
lThe order has 800 memb ers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-18

Some time ago Chris. Brooks. the
we'll known coIored man, was held by
Judge Ball for the Upper Court on the
OF chicken stealing. But as
the case often happens. things arose
between the Municipal and the Upper
Court, and yesterday the grand jury
ignored the bill. Chris could scarce.
~ believe his oars last evening when
Informed OF his escape, and quickly
gathered up his belongings and loft
tho jail at New Castle AMI came to this
IpitV