davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

Bridgeport Conn. May lG.-The trou-
Bile which has existed among the ma
jurity of the members of the SlaNouiaa
Catholic church of this city and III
pastor, Rev. Frank Fcrmanck. has
/ cached a crisis, by the disdffectcd mem
bers sending a petition To Bishop Tier
neY requesting the removal Of tn
pastor, coupled with the announcement
that il prompt attention is not given 10
the request the civil court viii be called
upon to decide upon the pastors admin
istration OF the affairs of the church
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21
Looking Into Brookhouse Case.

Manchester N. H May 20.--Judge !
L. Heath as counsel for the suretirs ia
the case of j. &. Moore, as guardian .tI
Miss Nina Brookhuuse. appeared in the
probate court yesterday, and said he
had concluded to bring the doctor befute
that tribunal and see what could Ia
done toward securing an accounting
Moore may now lie called into probate
court at any time to give an aecountn,..
and in ease he fails to make the prol.e
returns thu court may commit fol col
tempt.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

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been ft4#!a# r.#r#
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1,.
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detects. az sIiIng matr freely ~
10 lo& outs q dozen. But uaiy -HaI
portion az the=l receipts ou4, ap L. t.-
grad. am ia.,tz. - -to. Is ass #t.l ~,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

Best thing for lame back DIR. Ed
wins porous plasters, 15c, at SIMPSONS
Corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21
Cuban CuriositieS.

Santiago Andrea. the Cuban refugee.
has lust received trom his insurgent
friends small consignment Of mina-
ture Cuban Republic aags and postage
stamps
All who would like Il aid the Cuban's
aud the cause Of liberty for which they
are struggling. can do 50 by purchas-
ing these eurio-, a. the revenue derived
from the sale Is contributed to their
general fund. He can be found at the
store Of F. :. Cairus every forenoon and
evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

Carriage drivers in France receive
81. 50 a week, in England So. 10, in Ger
many So 81 and in Italy 81 go.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

The arm and its muscles form the
most approved style of lever.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

8, a SMITH. Z. E. McNEELIE.
!. o. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
,n WATER STREET. SKOWHEGAN, ME.
SUBSCRIPTION RATBs;-One year si.50. six
months, rs cts, three months. 81 cts, when
ma in advance.
rs will be charged if not paid until the
emo of year.
ADVERTISEMENTS business and legal adyer-
tism 4uts inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
TO the space used, and the position given
Pricesquoted on application.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
inserted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

s-snnp As SECOND CLASS MAIL NATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

The Spectacular Parade Had Its HitciIes-
HOge and lost.

STAUNTON, Va. oct. 26.-special.-
October court-day. 1896, VIII long be re-
membored as red-hot political day.
With large posters pasted on every avail
able place in Inc county, with three brass
bands. sixteen white horses and one lit
tie gold pony, ii was thought. from the
big talk of the Bryanlt-s that there
would De TWO. or three thousand in the
spectacular parade To-Day by actual
count there was just three hundred and
ninety, including nifty or sixty boy nom
voters The team didn't work right the
silver horses would not pun the carriage
broke down, and altogether the parade
was dismal failure
Senator Daniel delivered his address IN
Columbian Hall, and had at the outside
about loo people and In the audience
three hundred ladies ana two hundred
boys and crying babies
tie spoke for two hours. but with the
skill Of an artist he avO-icl the CHICAGO
riot plank in the Chicago platform. He
vas clever and plausible m handling the
silver question. but even here avoided
the history Of COINAGE. the bin of 1873
and the effects of coinage laws. 70 was
not up 70 the expectations OF HIS follow
a. ard failed 10 give satisfaction.
j. Hampton Hoge and Jake Yost spoke
to two thousand people IN front Of the
courthouse. fully discussing an the Is
sues Of the dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Interesting Facts About Richmond's CHI
zen, and other Matters.

Mrs. S. Z. owen. Of Norfolk. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. a j. Pyle, at No.
2lS east Grace street.
The Subcommittee on lakewood Gene
terry Will meet at o'clock this after
noon at ST. John burying ground.
The Committee on James River I'm
provement met at the store of Chairman
James II. Vaughan at noon yesterday
and granted permission to the Bay-Linc
The Board OF Fire Commissioners held
Il regular meeting in the Office OF The
Superintendent OF Fire Alarm Telegraph
last night, and transacted routine busl-
ness.
DR.. J. W. Long will be the leader
no the regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Academy OF Medicine and
Surgery. which will be held tonight at
500 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. \. Hall.
Mr. William c. West was the archi-
tect OF the Laurel Industrial School. a
picture and description OF which APP
peared In The Times Sunday. Alr. Alex
ander w Pearce was the contractor.
An alarm of fire was sounded at l2.0l
o'clock yesterday afternoon from box
a, Main and Harvie streets. The cause
the box. that was extinguished before
the department arrived.
Mr. William Pogram Gilmour OF Hell
ensburgh. Scotland. visited the Tobacco
Exchange yesterday and Was introduced
TO his fathers old friends by his uncle.
William Gilmour. He expects to locate
In Danville. and put us bright strips.
Repairs now being made 10 the base Of
the steeple Of st. Pauls church has given
rise TO the report that the spire was in
lnred by the recent storm. Such was not
the case. Some OF the outer boards that
have decayed are being replaced
The Tigers Of Venable street. I1l4 Ven
able street have reorganized their strong
little football team. whose average
weight is % pounds They are waiting
for challenges from teams whose ay-
erage weight does not exceed o. pounds.
Mamie Harris. a colored washerwo-
man, is a prisoner AT the Second station.
charged with stealing n lot Of clothes
from Mrs. focksey. The lady gave the
woman a week 5 washing and she diI
not see her again. When arrested Nan
nie was dressed I'm some Of the clothes
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Drewry have issued
invitations 10 the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia Martin Drewrv.
to Mr.. Adolphus Blair. The marriage
will be solemnized on Wednesday even
ing. November 18th, at O'Clock at
Grace church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

4 village Where sound Money Voters
Hold sway.

Hold sway.
CHILHOWIE. VA. oct. 26.-Special.-
Tuesday night Mr. Ballard Preston and
Judge A. Z. Cole discussed the issues
Of the campaign before an orderly and
attentive audience of more than one
hundred voters. Their theme was Sound
Money and Sound Democracy" ana
judging from the frequent and hearty
applause. the audience for the most
part evidently shared the sentiments OF
the speakers.
The hail used here for public meetings
is owned by a Bryanite. and was refus-
ed the speakers. but another hall was
secured.
The attack the Chicago platform makes
upon one of the coordinate departments
of the GOvernment-the judiciary-was
happily and positively brought out in
all its cnormity 10y one of the Bryanites
openly obiccting TO the course OF Presi-
dent Cleveland i'm sending troops 10 Chi
cago to rescue the mails and interstate
commerce from the grasp OF mob.
4 threat was openly made by another
follower of Mr.. Bryan that the comb-
nation Of the silver senator's, Demo-
Gratis. Popuhsts. and Republicans held
the key 10 the situation. and would
tnWdfl an lrglsldltloN loohlNb 10 tNe
relief OF the Treasury. II Bryan was not
elected. unless they got free and UNI
limited coinage" The sound-money vot-
ers OF this thriving little village are
fully alive 10 the Importance of the IS
sues. and II every precinct i'm the whole
country would do as well the free-silver
propaganda would be so effcctually
crushed that IL would never again lift
It's head to ahlict the business of this
cOuntrg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
Condrmn highlands Penal System.

PHILADELPHIA. PENN, oct. 70
Vigorous condemnation Of England
treatment OF Irish political prisoners was
expressed at a meeting here tonight IN
the Academy of Music. practiced on
Irish prisoners recently released from
British dungeons.
For the time all differences between
the Irish religious factions were forgot
ten. Hibernians and Orangemen united
in one protest. While the demonstration
was particularly Irish and for the sake
of Ire,and's cause, other nationalities
were represented. Ex-Governor Robert
Pattison presided at the meeting, and
speeches IN condemnation Of the English
penal system were made by Rabbi Joseph
Kranskopf. Of the Keneseth Irael Tenn
pie 4. *. Mcclure. editor of the Phila-
delphia Times. and ex-Congressman VIII
liam Michael.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
81 100000 Worth of Property Coos Up in
slnaLc "a In an Hnur.

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-In less than an hour
at noon to-day fire destroyed l,2JO,VW
worth Of property on the north branch OF
thu Chicago river, i'm dilapidated To-
cality known as GCCse Island.
The Pacific grain elevators, a ana -
owned by the Chicago and Paclnc EleVa-
tor COMPANY. were completely destroyed
and .cveral frame dwellings ADJOINING
were swept away. There were more IMAM
a million bushels OF wheat stored IN thc
two elevators. , 49,. eco, ooo
The loss on that is estimated az ssol,Vp'
on corn SCI. SEQ, and a small loss OH oats.
The loss on the buildings ana Intchine-
nv is placed at nearly $500. insurance
fully covers the losses. ,,,...o. y
IL is said the hre started in Elevator ID,
in The south part and the superintendent
nelinves IL was caused by sparks from
a nassinc tug ir the river No einpioye
OF the comp9ny knows anything hioi0
definite. g.. ,;, fro
90 Start could be found in the city. IL Is
- veritable fuel house for iiames. close
10 the burned structures are the "a, iio ,
elevator, the biggest IN the WIZ .iS
Immense mailing house OF haIS III ~, ~, -;
and IN. extensive docks ana sheus ~
tbc crescent Company. Burning braius
from the cataract of flaming gram an1
faIling roofs and walls ignited the rooi
- he malt house every few minutes anu
n dozen lines of hose were neeoeu ~ 50
When the nrst of the twenty nN1,,o a
zinc companies arrived on tls 81, ~
water attack was at once maue vi IN
To,ier-room. where the fire vas repoI.eu
10 have started. bit in a few minutes
mo ,irenen were forced by blindlns sleani
ana fire heat TO beat nasty Ie'rea.,
leaving behind them part OF their hoso
equipment. ,,. who
Five fremen of another company VINO
were fighting the blaze Of the ROOF o.
the elevator office. one-story BRICK
building had n Harrow escape from DEAN.
The roof they were on fell in, the building
catching fire underneath them, and they
fell with il before a word of warning
could be given. Fortunately. the fremen
seized the hose, and the walls projecting
a little over the roof. they hung over the
fiery furnace until rescued by their com
radcs. a hundred freight cars of the
Milwaukee and 81. Paul road were res
,ued from beneath the flaming pillars at
tho peril OF the railroad men, who
coupled the cars. and then some had To
be left
4 huge pail of black smoke was rolled
by the wind. and in its wake every prep
aration was made TO remove valuable
portable property If the flames jumped
across She river The heat was intense
thousands of spectators gathered ana
cnecred IN wonder ana admiration. Great
plns containing thousands or bushels OF
uIE gram one above another. were eaten
s'"uudIy away by the flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
HONEST ELECTIONS.
Some plain and Timely Words from an
Honest Newspaper


The Danyille Register prints the fol-
lowing editorial article:
1t is useless TO deny. and we presume
no one will pretend to deny that for
many years past there have been gross
election frauds in Virginia Indeed, 1t
is doubtful ii there has been an aDso-
lutely fair election in this State Tor
a quarter OF a century Either there
has been fraud in the matter OF regis
tration before election day, al the polls
on election day, or in the count after
the voting was over The tissue ballot,
the 'purIng of the registration books,
the mysterious disappearance of the
books and other methods are a part OF
history. We are prepared to say that
there was a time when good and true
men found some ground Of justification
for using these methods, and felt that
they were but doing their duty. The eX-
cuses for these practices no longer re-
main, but to Nirginla's discrcdit, the
practices do.
Realizing this fact a great many good
people have cried out against these pTac-
Iices. ami for the past several years
the sentiment In favor OF fair and un-
questionable election methods has been
growing The sound money wing of the
Democratic party In Virginia made hon
est elections one OF its principles and
pledged itsslf to work for a far express
sion OF opinion at the polls, IA fair count
OF bailols as voted. and an honest decia
ration OF the result II thus pledged IL
sell 10 work for Nlrginia's fair name not
no much tor the present effect as for the
future honor OF the State.
Ii is a matter Of some surprise TO US
that these enolts have been mscon-
strued. misrepresented. and bitterly op-
posed by the free silver people
They declare that these efforts are not
being made in good faith. that they are
not what they purport 10 be, and that
the object is 10 give employers an oppor-
tunity 10 cocgce employees. This is all
pretense, and is untrue. and II looks very
much as II II this hue and cry against
The Efforts OF those who Mould have
Virgnla's fair name protected has been
raised in order to fughten the timid and
thus insure an unfair election.
We cannot speak for other communi-
fies. but We do know that in this COM
munity 10 EFFORT has been made at CO.
ercion by the sound-mOney Democrats,
and we think We can say further that
we know no such efforts will be made.
We believe such to be the case in other
parts ~ the State. and that al this
talk about coercion IL the merest bosh.
and the men who talk II do not believe
n Is anything else. II T. done merely
10 distract attention and create prejudice
and II must act 70 evidence 20 unprciu-
diced mind that there Is indeed o necos-
siiv for wcr'; for honest election
A. FOR The tally sheets. thore Is NOTHING
illcral IN heir rsc an' ihcy are 10 lie
used merely 20 dctcct fnuA. Those who
30 rot intend 20 practice fraud need have
no fear whatever OF them The wild as
ser.ion that they are for The purpose Of
cOcrcing voters is tho shccrcst nonsense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
Lnf0nia Events.

LATONIA. KY. October 26.-The talent
had everything their own way to-day.
fGvcrites sweeping the board. The nelds
were well filed. hut The finishes were
lame. The track was very heavy. Sum-
maries:
First race-slx furlongs. Julia won.
Miss Rowett second. Altadena third.
Time. In IA.
Second race-fve furlones. {.
COS. Scherrer. 10 u won. Let Ely
second. Lady Louise third. Tine. 100 ID
Third race-one mile.-Fresco tsz' Il.
Burns. 10 81 won. Major Tom second.
Hernania tird. Time. l;52 IL.
Fourth race-one mile.-Paul Pry uii'
Perkins, to p won. Jamboree second
Tancted third. Time, l:l ia.
FIFTH racc--hve furlorgs. -Ninety-nine
Ql0. Perkins. 10 81 won. Double Dummy
second, Discipline third. Time. l'o' 81
Sixth race-ore mile.-Argent'na Nj.
ulD Everett. event won. Sir Vsssar SEQ
ond, Joe Thayer third. Time. l'S ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

Editor Ashes Son Killed Ey HIS Duck
Hunting Companion.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct H'-Spe-
oial.-A most distressing accids nt nap
pened here this morning. that resulted IN
thu instant death OF Thomas Ashe. the
bixteen-year-old son Of Editor Ashe'
OF the Messenger. Young Ashe' with
companion. named Herbert SteiJes' went
ducR-nunting down the river IN row.
boat. About two miles below Whining
ton. upon reaching the ducklng- grounds,
Ashe. who was concealed behind a blind
in the bow of the boat, fired at lot
Of ducks. wounding them, but not Kill
ing any.
In his excitement, he rose to standing
position in the boat just as SteiJes. VINO
was In the stern, fired. The entire
charge from the latter's gun entered
the back OF young Ashes head killing
him instantly, the body falling backward
into the boat. His horror-stricken friend
was compelled to row the boat back TO
the city alone, with the dead body OF
his companion lying in the bottom.
Steljes was committed TO jail to await
the action Of the coroners jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
viii support Mckinley.

CANTON, O.. oct. 26.-This was dav
Vl spieI ala surprises for Major Mckin.
ley and his fiiends. M
Ihey were not expecting a lively time
OF any very large delegations. but ~
proved 10 be the most important Moo,Jtv
OF the can paign, and seven delegations
one numbering about 1900 came Ia u,1v
thelr respects to the candidate. 'rhe br
Hel mat owing To the nearness of clec-
uoh uoy delegations would contain fewer
persons seem 10 have been unfOunded
Inc delegations came TODAY from,
Masss chusctts, New York. New Jersey
FcnnsyiNaL'a, Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois
inc tbionss were Perhaps more enthusi-
asuc Than ever. and Major Mckinley's
hcdIlh and voice were at their lest.
There was an uncommon varictv i'm the
character OF the delegations. and an
branches Ct honest tolls and professional
HE sent representatives. The weather
was delightful.
Major Mckinley received an interesting
communication to-day. IL SAYS 2Ss Union
veterans Of Gre wiley county. Kan, who
are favorable TO the principles Of the
Republican psity pledge themselves to
support the candidacy of Major McKin-
ley. he signatures are affixed to the
document. Crowley county is the BIRTH
place Of POI ulism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
THE SECOND DISTRJCT.
III Is n Close Battle-Ground-Burk foch-
ran sneak.

NORFOLK, ~, oct. 26.-Speoial.-rn
Second Virginia district is now a fierce
battle-ground. The Democrats have
been conducting vigorous campaign.
ana the sound Money leOple nave also
been unremlttlng in Their efforts TO win
Inc district. Next Thursday nignt Hon
W. BOurke Cochran Will deliver an adj
tress III this city under the auspices
or the National Democrats. II Will be
the occasion Of a grand demonstration.
"A torcnilght procession VIII be one Of
the features.
Hon. William NJ Whaley. the congress
slonal candidate OF the National Demo-
Gratis, tonight issued an address TO the
voters OF the Second district on which
ne formally annoLrced his candidacy ard
81 urc GATES the principles fJr which he
slancs. lie declares his indeDendence
OF the regular Democratic Orgaufzation
which supports the Chicago platform. and
expresses the belief thar the princiules
i which 1t stands wo1.Id prove most
disastrous 10th 10 the nation and 10 ir-
ulNlnuualS; lie charges IL with seeking
10 olsturb the social order.
MI. v haley does NOT make any boast
Iul claims. but says he Is willing 10 re-
tirc INTO the privacy from which duty
called him II his fellow-citizcus 50 dc-
cree.
Nevertheless, having received the sum
port OF the boiling Republicans. MS
chances are considered good. ana ne VIII
doubtless give Young the Democratic
nominee, close race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
APPEIL TO FIRMERs
Tho Eryanite Committee 'aiis "atA
Hanna Bad Names.


CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Executive
Committee OF the Trades Union Ciuo
Of Chicago. with the approval Of the
Democratic National Committee, has
addressed this appeal to the farmers
and agricultural employees OF limos ana
the Mississippi Valley.
The document calls Mark hanna an
industrial cannibal," who has endeaVor-
ed TO secure the purchasable vote "hlch
always exists in great centres OF popula-
ton, by the lavish and corrupt use OF
money and TO array that vote against
the interests OF the agriculturalists.
Coercion of the incorruptiole wage
earners in the cities is also freely chars-
ed. IL is admitted that the conditions
create a menace to the cause we have
at heart" and hence tho appeal TO the
farmers 10 redouble their efforts 10 make
the vote of the Mississippi Valley as
large as possible for free silver, 10 make
good any possible loss Of votes which
may result from corruption and bribery.
The trades uuionists say they refuse TO
listen TO all appeals which would set
US again you, our fellowworkmen."
The general attack Of Gie silver forces
in Cook county began to-day with meet
ings all over the city.
Governor Altgeld was the chief speaker
OF prominence. but there were many from
Illinois. Ministers joined in the appeal
10 vote for free silver and the champion
of the cause.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive tomorrow after
noon to make many nIg and little speeches
i'm every ward Of the city. Under the
direction of the Democratic state Com
mittee every county of Illinois mas FUR
nished at least one speaker.
This bombardment VIII last all the
week. 1t was said to-day by those in
charge of the MONDAY business meeting
which Mr. Bryan will address at Sattery
D armory. that they had 10000 applica-
lions for tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27

BOSTON, MASS, oct. 2G.--phe Supreme
Court tins afternoon rendered three oplu-
IONS in the case Of Frederick y. Ntln,-
Ian vs.. George NJ. Sunter al ais. members
Nt the International Furniture Workers
Union OF America. which involved C.
power OF court OF equity tO euI0Iu STR l-
ing employees from interference with the
employer IA carrying Oh u4s business
The majority OF the court. in an opini
written by Judge Allen, holds that
the plaintiff was entitled 10 am inIlncl 20
to restrain the defendants from patrOlling
the Sidewalk 10 'front.' OF his promises for
the purpose OF preventing persons from
entering his employ and from intinIdit-
ing persons by threats or otherwise from
entering his employ 5r continuing ln hts
service and from conspiring among them
selves TO prevent amy person from enter
ing his employ who might desire 10 do
600. judge Holes and Chief Justice dis
sent from the majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-27
HiRASBf RGER Ar LURiT.
Captain Parks Declines TO speak-Major
Mck cINeY JOins the Discn.sInn

LUkAH. VA, oct 2O.-SpeciaL-A
large crowd Of Page county people were
in attendance upon County Court to-day.
The afternoon was given up 10 politics.
non. J. Samuel narnaDerser, OF hockiug-
nam, representing the faimer ana LucI
Ter Ticket, Major j. H. Mcheivey OF Neov
YORK, representing the Republicans, ana
captain H. ,. tdIAs, " rage, the Bryan
anu SeMau ticket.
II Was asreed that eacn speaker was
10 occupy an hour each, Mr Harnsberser
10 ttdu OH with an hour speech, Moor
a4cneiNey 10 follow IN an nOur. ana Cap
tain ialAs ~ close IN an hour.
Al the 4ast MOMENT Captain Parks de-
SiiAeu 70 sledA, ana Mr.. narns1tI.er aud
MAJOR MCheivey each occupied an hour
IN addressing a crowded courtroom
lhey we're listened ~ alleutlvtls.
MI harnsbeiser was introduced hv
J. ~ Mccullough, cX-chairman OF the
democratic Executive Committee OF PAGE
county. "SS
Mr.. Harnsberger elected much applause
as ne made his criticisms OF the Chicago
platform. lie stated that there was not
s"ough or Democracy in that platform
10 sugar-coat the pin.