davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Glaciers Seem t3 GLOW II the Niga-

-tfter sleeping few hours, I stole
quietly out OF camp, and climbed the
mountain that stands guard between
the two glaciers. The ground was
frozen, making the climbing difficult
IN the steepest places; but the views
over the icy bay, sparkling beneath
IAe glorious effdlgeace of the sky, were
enchanting. Ii seemed then a sad
thing that any part Of 81 precious a
night had been lost il sleep. The star
light was 80 fcil that | distinctly saw
not ouiy lie bay with its multitude Of
si.ter,ng berss. bI, most of the lower
portions Of the glaciers, lying pale and
spiritlike amid the huge silent noun
tains The nearest glacier in particu-
lar was 50 distinct that il seemed 70 be
glowing with light that came from
within itself. Not even in dark nights
have / ever found any difficulty in
seeing large glaciers; but on this noun
tlin-t0p, amid 30 much ice, in the
heart Of 80 clear and frosty a night,
every thing was luminous, and / seem
ed to he poised in vast hollow be-
tween two skies of equal brightness.
How strong felt after my exhilerat-
ing scramble, aud how glad | was that
my good angel had called me before
the glorious night succeeding 50 gi0ri-
Gus a morning mad been spent!-["The
Discovery of Glacier Bay" by John
Muir in the Century for June.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Know Thysell.

How Important this injunction to
every young MA, How many ruin
their health ani future happiness
through pernic.cJS practices contracted
IN ignorance, and repenteI of when too
late. Parents, gRrJidAs ani hui
manitarians can DO no better service to
the rising generation tian to place in
their hand, the information and
warnings contained in little book
carefully prepared by an Association Of
medical gentlemen, who have had vast
experience in dealing with the grave
maladieS here h;nte at, and who feel
that they owe it to humanity 10 warn
the young Of the land against certain
destructive habits which are far more
prevalent than any iayman can pos
sibIy imlgiae, and which, If persisted
ia, gradually undermine the conSti;u-
ton and health and destroy the future
happiness Of the victim. Cat out this
notice. and enclose it with ten cents in
stamps to pay postasel to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, G5S
Main st. Buffalo, y. Y, aud the book
will BE- sent, seclTe from observation in
a plain sealed envelope.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Gran: ~ Father.


The rJm9red engagement Of Nellie
Grant SlIioris ;oGcn. Kyd Dounlas
recalls % The pl5iic miHI tbo bealti-
fully tender attachment which i.n.
Grant manifested for his dauglter.
The ulion with Sal .or.s was opposed
to the limit b. the yol1g lady pa
rents Subsequent events proved aii
too c!earIy taa; ihc olG folks estimate
of Sartoris character had been correct.
Sartods was drIuklrd, and there is
probably no iaaguage adequate 20 par-
tray toe misery and the humiliation 70
which he sibjecsed his wife To add
10 the wTe,eiedres Of her Iic,, the
family ofthe drunken husband utterly
declined to receive the young Wite Or 90
I accord her that recognition t. Wh.cb,
as the daughter Of General Grant, she
hsd been accustomed and was enliued.
Ars. Sltori~ mas nave Kept 'losti
hefwomsIiy rlids DIo51Jly PreFy5.-
cd her fso,n telling bef Fa'eut- o. Jle
dead 81 Ia's,a1e size had m.ie. Eu.
rumo-s o. her misery e.me f on over
The sen, a9I they c.g9e3 Gen "a Graat
cons-1l5 sojic'. tls
One time Iuy Hastings went down
20 L0Ag BiaacA 70 v-sl w-.h che
Grants. Ha wa told thss tae General
was sitting on tic roci,s oylriool-ag
the sea- aad sar5.y .y enough he present
~ discovered Grant pescleG GA Tcc'l I
and gazing ia apuarelts5sUacIon over I
the waters. Hastings stole soiIy up
and put his hands over Grants eyes,
saying: Now, guess who il .sr'
But Hastings drew his hand back /
almost Immediately; they were wet 4
with tcars; GRAFT was weeping
Hasulgs was too surprised to .ay 4
anything. Grant looked I'd.
"Hullo, Hushy" sad Grant, kind !
ly.
'.You arc cryiHe, Celeal. What /
has happenei? What Is the ulaJte-s' /
demanded Ia lin7s.
Grant came pretty near bre2king (
uoNhs uuL ~ heroic e-iG-t Ec pulled .
himselfiosetbes. I'VE get bad news
from England" said he. "NelIjc is
unhappy, snd can't help thinking
about it-td'nking a5oIt i- aI the
time, l ann ia ir0uyie, E[o-ly, the
greatest trouble o. my ii.er7
twere ditiicuii perhaps Impossible
blc, TO faacy more Je-u,luily pa
the.ie picture than THAI Of ,his fore
most man er his time s.eaiiag away /
by himself and committing with his
love lof -bst daughter 50 maIy, very
many league away. It appeals more
u pc-iy a.d It means more so humali-
" th1n tho1s9nd Nic.sbuTg-, a
thoo nd Coria.hs, q thousa-id Apo I
DgDia. .o...st
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
JUST FOR FUN.

Asleep, our dear old grandpa sat
RefoTe the fire In his armchair
Dreaming perhaps OF other DAYS.
When he and grandma both were fair.
ofwhat he dreamed we did not care
SO long as he asleep did stay.
For we were Planning, just FOR fnn,
On him little Joke tn play
We raclIed cur brains TO think which one
Would be the simples; and the best
At last we thought 'twould he such fun
IL he were in fool's-cap drest,
Then with a zest we went 10 work,
And soon the cap was made and on;
Surely by wiser fool, methinks.
Than pointed cap was never worn.
Full OF suspense, impatient, too.
TIL from his nap he should awake,
So anxious were we, thatwe thought
nap so long he ne'er did take.
AT last he opened wide his eycs,
Seeming TO wonder why twas stin:
But soon was heard on every side:
80 grandpa you must, you VIII
ND'iA' AtpiN Npit NaAir FtGilt along.
The dear old man was pulled away
To where the best long mirror hung
In parlor, where we could not stay
Except on some high holiday.
He laughed as hearty rs the rest:
Then with a teardrop in his eye
He said: my cap humbly doT
To those VINO wiser are than IL
We never shall forget that time:
We felt like sinking through the floor;
For play no more cared we that day
Though full Of sport we'd been before.
Old age is sacred, little friends;
For round life that's well-nigh done
A heavenly light doth seem TO shine;
Reflection It's of setting sun.
S0meyriLe Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Short AMI Sweet.

Yoa can ea SLY ;iii the public eyes if
you only have the dust.
4 siarp CID coon is never treed. But
sometimes he is 7. Reed
Many miG wa)is yI,it cD5.s Sl0,-
00l s year is too poor to rent pew in
church.
IN anti-mnnopolist is one who would
like to put himself in a nlillionaire's
place.
Hardly a week passes bit we are
constantly surrounded by perils seen
and kerosene.
"Our parrot is dead" wrote a little
girl, ''and a poll seems to have settled
over the family"
Man was made to mourn, but he has
fixed things so that his wife has taken
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Getting 2sa5J 20 Vose.


"Niil yoJ loan Bic yogr knife, AZ
frad,' she asked n he setlled down IN
hi, easy chair ant picked up his even
. ine paptT.
re took his l,niic from his pocket,
opened i; and handed il to her without
q wo-G
THer1 was silence as she took a
sa:.l a, her dainty little writing desk
and drew n sheet Of paper from one Of
the drawers Thea the silence was
broken by steady seraping as Che edge
of the knife blade was moved back and
forth over the pepper. Il was annoying
and hcr husband finally looked up
with the remark:
Il hope you viii &c; that rubbed out
in time"
"Tm not trying IA rub anything
out," she exclaimed pleasantly. Il m
merely praciiciug"
''For what?'' ne asked. "For an
imitation Of "a sawmill2"
"Oh, dear, nor' she said in surprise.
''You see, its this way, Alfred: All
the ladies OF our sewing circle have
registered and we have all agreed 10
vote. Bat none Of Us is going to vote
the straight ticket. We have agreed
ca t,la- among ourselves, yo1 know.
We think it shows too much party
djctation when any one votes the
s-raigh; ticket, and we propose 10 show
our Independence"
Bat what has that got to do with
this knife excrcise3''
"Why, Alfredr' she exclaimed in
surprise, "didn't you ever hear of a
scratched tic,et3''
Certainly" he replied.
Gwen, Tm learning to scratch a
ticket without taking too much time
over IL. We ali agreed to do that you
know. - fEl-crgO POsf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
VIII Wed in a Lions Lea.

y SO. Louis Special
"fhe Wy o WINS s. Tomlnf is q
problem thst has tcel solved by al
cnt lowers tboa- slds o. .-u,ef IN maay
d,de elt waes since ;ae w. RI ba5au.
LIT thcic is S. te1u 5cc variety.
Taursday n ght Wombwe'. TfIin-
ell Animal Show, at 3 allway and
Hickory 5, eet, Ha 3 E;>1on, COW
boy frcm Galveston. Fex., aud Me.
Pauline Deyeee WI be ml'f.jel in ,he
lioas' cs-e. il viii he a refreshing
sight Tor us;y bacle.oss.
justice Zimnermsn has ben en-a- L
ed to Pe,,orm the ceremony and ha.
consented on the condition th5t he be
on the outside. Ur. Z;mus,nsu f
willing 70 attend the nup.-,l banquet,
b1t 10. 70 .ltIish an illeg.5- par.
thereof.
Mile. Dsyere, who5s name on ,hg
stage j. PiaHka, ) native a. Pst-.ia
She has b-en "liou queen" a,,3'j-
ing TO e;'cus phra-co!osy, fot e;-At
years. She joined the Amsriy4n d'vis
ion Of Wom5weiis show at New Or
le5ns last winter, aud there BISHOP
met her. lie has feioweJ the show
and pres ed his suit vigorously. Cour,-
ing Is tame pjsiime 70 a iiol queen,
but Bishop IS a good-looGing fellow,
and his sweetheart told him he could
we'd her if he would mary her in the
den with hec I,cas. Bishop took her
at her word, and the license was pro
cured Wednesday.
Mile Devere says she can keep the
big lion quiet duilg the cegemoay,
bu. IS not 50 sure Of the lioHess, who IS
4 SILKY beast aad has left the marks Of
her claws many times on hef mistress
body. Mile. Devere viii be we'd in
circus costume aud BE. Bishop viii
wear evening dress aGd q sca'ed looS.
The lions will get their share o. the
wedding supper before the ceremony.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

"OIr l.t,le g.rl had diarrh@a in q
very bad fosm. Ne tried everything
W. could th.aE Of hut without effect
Until W, g)t D.. Fowier's Ext OfWild
Strawberry, which helped her right
away" Mrs. Aln Bergman, Verban,
Sanilac Co., Mich.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

AND
Smith.

Do you read our advertise
ments in ali the Pittsburgh Daily
Papers? If not, do SO. 1t will pay
you, and the inducements offe red
will persuade you either to visit
our Great Dry Goods Establish
ment, or order by mail.
You viii find We always have
the goods just as advertised and at
the price named.
We have 50 DEPARTMENTS
all up to date in style, and contain
ing goods at lower prices than you
can find them elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

Renauj,t, the cr,lt r.ii ci1Is and
doc,rilal c5atrover-ii!ist, is said to
have kaovl Il iIlEuges q the cx-
tent OF being able 70 conduc; al ar
gumeat in any one 70 almost any
length.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Making Steady Progress.

ayes, sir" said the long haired
boardcr, 81 am fully satisfied in my
own mind that woman should be vest
ed with all the privileges OF man."
81 don't see why she shouldn't be
vested" chipped in the cheerful idiot.
"She has been coated the same as man,
and if this bicycle business keeps on
she will be trous''-
The dinner bell rang, and in the mad
rush ensuing the rest of the cheerful
idiots speech hit the empty air.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

| had been commissioned by Mrs.
Foreman To choose some music for her,
aud with her roll of pieces under my
arm was Fastening to lay before her
the fruits of my selection.
"Are the ladies ?" l inquired of
the servant who answered my knock.
"Yes, sir. They are in the drawing
room, l believe.
"Thank you-you need not announce
me-"
The warm perfumed air of the cosy
apartment struck pleasantly comforta-
bic after chill blast outside. As 1
closed the door n slender figure moved
from behind curtin, and for the first
time since her husbands death AIarga-
ret and were alone.
had taken her by surprise, and she
flushed and trembled strangely, and
her voice faltered as she essayed some
commonplace remark.
a quick, sudden hope sprang up with
in me my whole soul was filed with
irrepressible longing, and like & tor
rent that could not be stayed my
tongue was lOosened in passionate We
hement pleading. j dot notremember
what l said, only that in burning words
of eager entreaty my story was told.
When at last l ceased, she stood mo-
tionless, with dropping head and fin
gers closely entwined.
"Give me one word OF encourage
ment," / urged; only one little word
my love, my queen
"What would you have NE say"
she murmured.
''That you like me a little; that
that you will try to like me more"
With sobbing catch in her breath
shesstretched out her hands:
'Like you little. Oh, Jack, L love
you with all my heart. San Francis
co bulletin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

ing an artist / was acquainted with
every style of beauty, the classical, the
piquant, the stately and the placid, bat
never before had | beheld so perfect a
face, 50 perfect a figure.
Ofwhat was she thinking? Ofwhom
was she dreaming? Was she "wrapt
in maiden meditation fancy free?p As
l watched her almost prayed that the
passionate nature, which must of a
surety be combined with such tropical
southern type of beauty, might still he
slumbering unwakened, and that
might be the happy prince who should
summon it TO life; that mine might be
the kiss that should call it forth that
There was a noise of swift footsteps
crushing the gravel OF neighboring
path, and ere | had time to move from
my place of espial a gentleman came
hurrying forward, glad joyous express
sion on his face.
At the sound of his hasty approach
the white jeweled fingers were unclasp-
ed, the fair face aroused from its a5-
straction, the dGsky, luminous eyes
Wee lifted, and with crimson smile
Margaret Elliot returned the newcom-
er's greeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
How Hot Our Clothes Are.

How hot our clothes are has just
been determined by . DR.. Won Bebber,
German meteoFologist. When the
outside temperature is 80 degrees Fab
renheit the temperature on the coat
is ZIP degrees; that between the coat
and the waistcOat, 1876 degrees; be
tween waistcoat and shirt, 75-9 degrees
between shirt and undershirt, IA de-
grees. and between the WOODEN under
shirt and the skin 800 degrees.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

\ clock is always an appropriate
wedding gift. 1t means on its face
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
Hoods Saved
Say This Lie
For years was In a very serious condltio

III, bowels and bladder.
L suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, and
In fact was 4 miser.
able wreck, merely
a skeleton. I SEEM
ed TO go from bad
20 wore. / really
wished / was dead.
1 had no rest day or
, night. l did not
! know what to do. I
! had taken so much
J m ediei in c of the
! wrong kind that it
ha d poisoned me,
. and my finger nails
began 10 turn
biack and come of.
I hepan IN taLa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12
me- Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED ISz7.
,,,,-,as of Publication.

"a every Wednesday morning al
.,u- if paid in advance, otherwise
m invariably be charged
s..rip,ion viii be discontinued until
-.res are paid up. Postmas;ers ne
notify Us when subscribers do not
go .,..,r paper viii be held responsible
absorption.
- ,emoving froEl one postofiice TO
-.sould give us the name Of the form
,.. tbe present Office. Addness
THE SOMERSET HERALD,
SOMERSET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

Before marriage she believes every
thing he says; after marriage she wants
liz. Az. h.,lio,.., .,r.arrfhinr sha saVs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

The breath of winter may be cold
bat il is not half 80 cold as the glance
lie 1.rf,-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-06-12

"iiiS'f q l began TO take
Hoods Sarsapa.illa. had faith in the medicine.
and it did more for me than all prescriptions. I
have gradually regnined perfect henIth, am
entirely free from catarrh OF the bowels, and
pain in my back. My recovery is simply mar
selous." W. R. YOUNG. Pot;er's Mills, Pa.
H006'SS SsssssaiIia C1rrnS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
bslAwARF's OLD MAIDS.

A bill has been introduced in the
Delaware House of Representatives
providing method whereby the bach
elor crop Of that State can never be a
failure. It seems that Delaware pro-
duces not only peaches but old maids.
Some ingenious statesman in the Della
ware House has reached the conclusion
that the bachelors OF that State owe q
debt to the old maids that must be
paid.
The bill introduced by this philan-
thropist establishes State home for
aged maiden ladies, for the support OF
which bachelors over certain age are
to be taxed. The inmates of the insti-
tuition, in other words, are to receive
not charity, but vindication.
1t is cheering sign when Delaware
O State laboring at present under a
heavy load of internal dissention, takes
the initiative in movement that must
receive applause from aged unmarried
ladiesin all parts of the world. Delaware
does well to turn aside from the aggres
sive and triumphant new woman" tc
mete out comfort and encouragement
to the down-trodden "old maid"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
TALES OF THE TIMES.

How Horace Greeley Started Barry, the
Comedian. on His Stage Career.
Billy Barry, the Irish comedian, back in
1862 was Office boy for Horace Greeley.
One day the great editor noticed the lad
doing dancing steps behind door and
called him out to interrogate him. Bar
rvs hair stood on end, and he thought it
meant instant dismissal.
"What do you dance for?" asked the
great eccentric.
Because can't help it," ventured the
Coquclin of Irish comedy.
''weQ. I'd like to see you do it right II
you are going to do IT," grnnted Grce'ev
at the same TINE eivia4 him card to a
teacher Of dancing $50 and learn to dance
properly" he said, "and don't let me sec
any more bow legged jigs."
This is what started the comedian on
his stage career.-Detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
A Substitute For Gold.

A French technical paper, The Journal
de PHorlogerie, declares that a new ANAL
gam has been discovered which is a won
derful substitute for gold. 1t consists of
"a parts Of copper to 6 parts Of antimony
The copper is melted, and the antimony is
then added. Once the two metals are suffi-
ciently fused together a little magnesium
and carbonate Of lime are added to increase
the density of the material. The product
can be drawn, wrought and soldcred just
like gold, which it almost exactly rescm-
bles on being polished Even when expos
ed to the action Of ammoniacal salts of
nitrous vapors 1t preserves its color The
cost of making it is about 25 cents pound
avoirdupois
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
Keep Them In.

There are good many towns in New
England where the bells are rung ut 9
o'clock in the evening as a warning that it
Is bedtime. Saltwater, Minn., is the first
western town so far as heard from to adopt
the practice and with 1t a regulation re-
auiring all persons under 16 years of age
to be In the house before the hour named
1t Is an excellent regulation, and other
towns are Gaid to contemplate adopting It..
1t would be Of even more use and value in
the large cities and towns than In the
smaller ones.-Detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

Wizard Edison Promises IL by tho Phono-
graph, Which He Has Bought Back.

Thomas A. Edison and his phonograph
arc going 10 join hands once more, and tho
Wizard OF Mcnlo Park promises improve
ments and novelties which will as.opisl
the public.
The phonograph has bcen controlled by
the North American Phonogrnph company,
which went into the hands OF Receiver
John H. Hardin last August. Tho COM
pany was capitalized at SO, 600, 600 in 1888,
gnd Jesse IL. Lippincott, tho promoter,
went insane when he found IL was a flzzle.
The receiver has advertised for bids for
the entire assets, and Mr.. Edison's offer oil
$I25, 100 has been accepted.
In an interview the other day Mr.. Edi-
son said>
"The company has one asset which am
willing to pay high price for-that Is
claim on oil my future inventions and i'm
provements OF tho phonograph. l don't
care to have any one else have lien on my
brains, so I made bid which proved
higher than all others. ! shall manufac-
ture the monographs myself now and ex-
pect to keep all the promises made when
I first introduced them.
II am going in for households, instead
of nickel-in-the-slot machines, and in a
short time expect to produce an entire OPP
era or "a complete novel on cylinder. 1t
will cost good deal, but it will pay me.
II suppose 1t will cost me 90, 600 to have
10 opera Of Norma sung to the machine,
ut l can reproduce that on almost as
many cylinders rs please think can
afford to pay Du Maurier more than the
Harpcrs have, SO that any gentleman can
have Trilby' read to him In his parlor in
the course Of an evening. shall manu-
facture the perfected phonograph individu-
ally"
Then the reporter asked the question
that the Wizard always expects TO hear
from newspaper men:
"What Is the latest?''
Nothing at all, +" returned Mr.. Edison,
smiling, Except the kinetophone, tho
combination Of kinetoscope and phono-
graph. I'm going to reproduce the mo-
tions and words of life size speaking fig
ure. I've already got the speaking and
moving figure up to half life size. I've
paid more attention lately to my mine
than anything else, Very soon now III set
to work in the laboratory again"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwTUcKEr.
JIG March 20, 1875. Request iu writing IL
made by James Il. Hyde. guardian Of tn /,
persons and estates - Annie Glib.
lin and Francis Gibiin, for authority and
minors. fully described In said petition; and
the same 10 received Gnd IL referred To-
Wednesday. the 10th day OF April. 1895. ut 4
In SAID Pnwtucket, for consideration. And
II 10 ordered that Doti, o m. reof be publ al
for fourteen days, once n week, previous to
the holding OF said court. In the PAwrUCKET
TRIpUEE. ALDEN w. S1BLEY.
m22N Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
He Doclines to .ePretend..

A son Of tho lady whom Mr.. Herbert
Vivian and the other members of the Lc-
gitimist league persist in calling tho queen
of Overwhelmingly, Princess Maria The
resa Of Austria, the last of the Stuarts-
has just died at Munich in his sixteenth
year. His name was Prince Wolfgang,
and he died of typhoid fever. His brother,
Prince Rupert, is the ''prctender" of the
present day .Iacobites, but the unfortunate
thing about it is that ne declines to pre-
tend. London Figaro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
NEVER GLOATs OR sQUeALs.

The Pawtucket TRIBUNE has been en-
larged and greatly improved. 1t is a
bright and earnest Democratic paper,
CHEEKY and full of hope, even in these
dark days for Its party. Long may it
live and prosper Newport News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05

The official count which took place
in Cumberland yesterday made quite q
change in the result. Councilman
John Dillon was found to be elected
Second Representative by plurality
of 80, instead Of being defeated by H.,
as the Moderators' returns had it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-05
punoay eaio0ns.

1t Is proposed to submit the question of
opening the saloons on Sundays In New
York to popular vote. In that event
there isn't much doubt as to the result.
Its advocates would undoubtedly poll the
most votes, whether they constitute ma
jority Of tho whole community or not.
They nrc the people who can generally be
depended on TO turn out to vote for their
own qualification. Boston Herald.