The Somerset Herald. EDWARD 8CCT.L, Editor and Proprietor. WEDNESDAY ........ ..October , ISM. REPUBLICAN KQ1MTM& NATIONAL.. ro rBKsmnT, HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine, ro vice ruuvni, GETS. JOHN A. LOGAN, .f IUlnoll. STATE. CeSOSBtnAK-AT-LABOB, OEN. E. 8. OSBOKKE, of Luierne. ZLCTOBa-AT-LABGK. William Lilly, of Carbon. Ja.ms lxilmon. ot Philadelphia. Calvin Well, of Pittsburgh. DMTB1CT BXBCTOaa. 1. Edwin S. Stuart. S. John Mundell. 8. . McLaughlin. 4. blm'4 U Lvy a. Jo. B. Altemus. . Home A. Beale. T. Alfred FackeutualL g, lsaae MrHn-. . J. p. Wlfkmhtm. 15. Jo. T. Jennings. 16. Jo. A. Eire. 17 Jos. B. Hileman. 18. li. F. J an kin. )u. Thomas U. Kryson. stu. Via. P. Ugu. ;i. Wm. J. Hltchlnan. 22. Cio. T. Oliver. S3, joalau IJohen. 24. Michael Weyand. Si. Cha A. Randall. . Cyru Kitchen. K7. Luman B. Wood. 10. ham. B. Tbatolier. 11. John Scaboidt Jr. 12. Daniel Edwards. IS. P. W. Rbruter. 14. Lane S. Urt. COUNTY. FOB COWIRKM, JACOB M. CAMPBELL, of Cambria County. FOB ABSEVBLT, ANDHEW J. COLBOBX, of Somerset B"T. WILLIAM S. MORGAN, of JennerTwp. rOB FBOTBOSOTABT, NOKMAV B.CRITCHF IELD, of JennerTwp fob BncBirr, JOHN WI'TEES,ol Somerset Twp. FOB EBGIOTEB KO RECOBKES, CHARLES C. SHAFEK, of Somerset E'T. FOB TBEAirBEB, CT KVS C. SCHUOCK, of Somerset Twp. FOB COJtmftSIOjnCR. PETER DUMBAT.XD, of Mllford Twp. ADAMC.LEPLEY, of ElklickTVp., FOB FOOB BOlf T. DIBBTTOK, JOS1 AM A.VKENY, 01 Somerset Twp. FOB COntTT ACHITOU, JACOB K. BOWMAN, of Somerset' Twp JOSEPH W. MEYERS, of Miln.rd Twp. Election May, Mm i Now ia tbe time to push thing3. From this date, until the polls elope on Tuesday evening next, every Re publican who has the interests of the party and its candidates at heart, should labor to swell the ma jority, for the entire ticket. No in telligent person doubts the complete success of the National and County candidates, in this State and in this County. Owing to this fact there is but little political excitement among our people, and hence the ne cessity for a few days of active and intelligent work before the elose of the canvass- Our opponents are laboring actively and energetically, not with any hope of ultimate suc cess, but with the idea of keeping their party ranks solid, and trusting that our usual majority will be re duced, not from disaffection, but by rying the State and County. We therefore urge Republicans to arouse themselves, and give active battle to the enemy that is hoping to steal a march on us. Go to work at once, promptly and boldly,and give them a raking fire along the whole line. We gave Garfield 1C50 majority in 1SS0, and we can do better than this for Blaine and Logan, if we all go to work with a will. It will be a shame if we permit this County, noted and applauded for its steadfast Republi can "fcajori ties, to fall into the rear rank of this momentous contest Forward then, Republicans ! From this time until the election let there be no cessation of effort rush things. The ticket, the wbJc licket, and nothing but the ticket should be our cry, No kicking, no bolting, no nursing of old sores, no monkey- j ing with Democratic side issues. Our leaders are giants, our home regiments are officered bv men of your own choice. Forward the whole line ! to well assured and glo rious victory. Get out the full vote ! That is all that is necessary now. Now let us apply Morrison's hori zontal idea to Enfield's vote. Blaixe left I ndiana on Friday last, and lie left a securely Republican State behind him. The official vote of Ohio on Con gressmen shows the Republican ma jority to be 19,370. Now boys! let us paralyie these free trade Democrat, by giving Gen eral Campbell a howling majority. Reading the reports from New York ansi Indiana gives that "com ing Democratic victory" a far-away look. The tariff has raised the price of farm produce, and lowered the pric es of manufactured articles used by farmers. What an immense amount of whistling the Democrats are now doing as they approach the political graveyard. Twenty-three years ago the Democrats went half way into the Confederacy, and they are not half way out of it yet That veteran old Democrat Senator Tburman wisely remarks that M there was too much Mulligan and too little tariff in the Ohio fight" Withus the pa6t six months three fourths of the Democratic members ' of Congress voted for the Morrison free trade bill, at tbe same time Gen eral Campbell voted against the bill, and helped to kill it i Ml May, KdieSbt 41 Now for a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. ictory is certain. The magnitude of it de pends upon ourselves. Let us go for all that a m it Thk Democratic press can no j longer cenceal irora tneir people iuc magnificent Republican victory in Ohio. It now concedes this stinning defeat of its party and is savagely bawling rwtMtv fraud! tRKVVl A vote for General Campbell is a vote in favor of protection to home industries. A vote for Doctor En field is a vote in favor of practically abolishing all protective duties and placing this country on a free-trade basis. The Democrats and the Butlerites have been trying to fuse in this State and agree upon a joint electo ral ticket, to be run against the Re publicans. Butler'a friends demand ed one-half the electors, which the Democrats refused to concede, and therefore the dicker is off. Bct one week remains until the election. Republicans should work and work hard for the success of their ticket. Don't relax your ef forts; Don't be over confident Ev ery vole helps swell the majority and adds to the brilliancy of our coming victory. The political scavengers who four vears ago, tried to make the people believe that General Garfield was a bribe taker, are just as busy bow, dumping their garbage on the rec ord of Mr. Blaine. Garfield s su perb majority was a stinging rebuke that will be repeated on behalf of Mr. Blaine, on Tuesday next. William N. Hirst, the present Democratic Controller of Philadel phia, and the nominee of hi? party for re-election, has been compelled to withdraw from the ticket, for the reason that it has been proven that, he has been guilty of forging the name of a friend to two notes and having them discounted at a bank " Turn the rascals out." The Republican party has sus tained a protective tariff for the past twenty-five years, and pledged to continue in this cause. The Demo cratic party in the last fifty-one years or since 1S33, has never in a single instance, voted for protection, and never controlled a Congress that did not oppose protection. Let the vot ers remember these significant truths. Mr. Blaixe wound up his west ern trip at Chicago on Saturday night, then took the train for Cleve land, Ohio, where he rested over Sunday, and on Monday left for New York city where he is to re ceive a splendid ovation on Tuesday night The balance of the week will be devoted to his canvass in that State. If our Democratic friends wil nrirl- 'in thr-tr rnra they still ended. Last winter the Southern Demo crats beat Randall for Speaker and forced the election of Carlisle a free trader. He organized a free trade Committee of Vays and Means that at once commenced an agitation to reduce the tariff, and committed the Democratic party to free trade. Maine, Ohio, and West Virginia hav ing repudiated the free traders, they are now trying to persuade the vot ers that they didn't mean it, and are in favor of a tariff that will protect home labor. Our Democratic friends are sorely distressed that General Campbell is a candidate for his fourth term in Congress. It is all right with them however, that Samuel J. Randall should be a candidate for his twelfth term. The Democrats understand that the longer experience a member has, the more useful he becomes,and hence they keep on electing good representatives when they have them. General Campbell has been a most acceptable and efficient member and will be re-elected because the people of this district approve his course and have faith in his Republicanism. The Democrats are just now try ing to persuade American working men that, they are sorely oppressed, and are in uo better condition than their feliows in European countries. If this be so, why do tens of thous ands of the workingmen of other countries annually come to our shores to better their condition ? Any foreign born citizea you meet, will tell you that he came to Amer ica to better his condition by earn ing larger wages than he could in the free trade couutry from which he emigrated. If not, why did he leave bis native land and come here ? The talk of these Democrats is simply the idle gabble of fools, or the wilful lies of reckless partisans. Is 1844 the Democrats declared Polk to be as good a tariff man as Henry Clay, and this induced the people to entrust them with power. But so soon as they were in posses sion of the government, they repeal ed the tariff they had pledged them selves to support In 1S78 General Coffroth claimed to be as good a tar iff man as General Campbell, yet, when elected, be supported Randall for Speaker, who appointed Fernan do Wood, the most pronounced free trader in the House, Chairman . of the Committee of Ways and Means, which has exclusive control of the tariff question. Doctor Enfield is now claiming to be as sound as is General Campbell, on the question of a protective tariff. In the light of past experience, can or will any true tariff man trust him? Remember the Spanish adage" If any man deceive me once, shame on him ; if he deceive me twice, shame on me." General Hawley hit the nail squarely on tbe head, when he re marked that u this is a campaign be tween John Bull and Brother Jona than." We propose to stand by our own interests, and not those of the British Manufacturers. There is a vast deal of gabble about the thousands of Republican '-who cannot vote for Blaine" It is very true that this may be so. But they will chiefly be found in the Southern states, and the reason why they cannot vote for Blaine is, that Democratic shot guns will prevent them. It may not be amiss for Republi cans to remember that Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic candi date for Vice President, was a viru lent copperhead, who denounced Abraham Lincoln as a "smutty old tyrant," and in every way be could, opposed the prosecution of the war for the Union. It is estimated that about ninety five per cent of the cost of nearly every article made, is in the labor. If therefore, foreign goods and wares are sold in this country because of a reduction ia our tariff, it will be the laboring man that will suffer to the extent of 93 per cent, while the capi talist pockets the loss of only 5 per cent Let laboring men think of this when they are asked to vote for a Democratic "revenue reformer" for President or for Congress. Mr. Hendricks is on the stump in ladiana advocating free trade. In aspeech at Greencastle on Friday last he claims that duties should not be levied so as to protect American labor but solely for defraying the the expenses of govern ment, but here in Pennsylva nia, the Democrats who are talking for the election of this man claim to be in fovor of protection. This is a palpahle attempt to renew the Polk and Dallas swindle of 1S44. Ocn callow 3 oung friend of the Pemtx rat, last week paraded a per fect brood of dung hill cocks to crow over a fancied victory in Ohio. The size of that "victory" may be esti mated from tbe fact that two years ago they cairied the State by 10,000 majority, and last year they had 13, 000. This year the Republicans wipe out this majority, and pile up one of their own, amounting to nearly twenty thousand. And yet in the face of those facta and figures, the Democrat tries to make its read ers believe that the Republicans sus tained a defeat Ohio put the De mocracy into its little bed, and the crowing of all the cocks in the country cannot bring day dawn to its hopes. Democratic hopes are centered upon New York, and they are doomed to disappointment The Republicans have carried that state six times out of seven at National el pptirmB hd, fiinrr I'iii" Whr fib-Hrrfr offered any reason why, except that Cleveland carried it in 1S82 when the Republicans were all broken up because of division in their ranks The same year Pennsylvania was thrown into the hands of the Demo crats, through the defection of dis gruntled Republicans, and yet does anyone doubt that she will now give an immense majority for the Repub lican ticket? Why should New York not do the Bame thing ? Does anyone suppose that there are fewer Republicans, or more Democrats in that Sate, or in this, according zo the increase of population than there were in 18S0? The truth is that without New York the Demo crats are badly beaten, and hence all this brag and bluster about carrying it The Republicans of New York are flushed with our success in Maine, Vermont, and Ohio, and, our immense gains in West Virginia,and this means that they will not only fight their own State inch by inch, but it means Republican victory. The Democrats stake their last hope on New York,and they are bound to lose. We do not believe that Mr. Blaine can be beaten in Indiana or Connec ticut, and this makes New York tbe final battle ground, and the only remaining State necessary to give him a solid North. The industrial interests of the North are fully arous ed to the importance, nay the neces sity, of keeping the free trade De mocracy out of power, and thinking men will subordinate their indi vidual notions and feelings, to the paramount interests of the country, now at stake. This induces us to believe that in tbe great State of New York, the 6tale scandals and virulent assaults of the Democrat ic party, on the personal character of the Republican candidate, will avail nothing with the great mass of business men, who will look only to national results in determining how their votes shall 'be cast. The city of New York is the centre and hot bed of British interests, it is the mart for all imported goods and wares, and there is congregated the dealers in and importers of most of the foreign made articles that are sold in this country. To these emis saries of foreign mills, and looms, and factories, and the capital and labor which they represent, a tariff protecting our own industries against their competition, is of course hate ful and to be resisted at any ex pense, but the owners of the mighty manufacturing industries which have enriched so many inland towns, and given employment and good wages to many thousands of skilled workmen in the State, are thorough ly aroused. ' They, and their em ployees are not in the mood for com mitting suicide, and their votes we confidently hope and believe, will overwhelm the Democratic free-trade Cleveland vote in tbe cities of New York and Brooklyn. Tav Krnr Ynrlr .? in (liKf-iKsinT I the possibility of a Stalwart revolt in that State, says : "There is no Stal wart disaffection perceptible in this State, and if not here, not anywhere. The Cleveland men must look some where else than among the Stal warts for the Republican revolt which is going to makeup for the great Democratic schism." Tme Democrats of West Virginia havingall the machinery in their own hands, have thus far concealed the true result of the late election and are still putting , forth their prepos terous claim of 12,000 majority. while they take precious good care not to give out the returns on which this claim is based. The latest re liable information is in a private dispatch from the Chairman of the Democratic State Committee admit ting that the majority will be less than 2,500 ! How much less ? In 1SS2 the Democratic majority in Ohio on the Congressional vote was 10,471. The Democrats elected thirteen of the thirty-one members, and the House afterwards unseated two Republicans. This increased the Democratic strength to fifteen, and reduced the Republicans to six members in the present House. At the late election the Democrats se cured only eleven members, a loss of four, and the Republicans elected ten, and thus gained four. The Re publicans have a majority of 19,370 against the Democratic majority two years since of 10,471, thus showing a Republican gain of C8,S41. Still the Democrats claim that they gain ed a signal victory, end are prancing around like ribboned horses at a county fair. Won May, Iveite 4tl Any man of middle age, who will turn his thoughts backward t the days of his youth, and recall to memory the prices then paid for most goods and necessary wares, and corn par them with present srices. will marvel at the immense reduction that has taken place. This result is almost entirely due to the protective tariff, which by foster ing manufactures has so stimulated competition, and compelled econo mical methods and tbe introduction of improved machinery as to reduce prices to their present low point. On the other hand, largely owing to the same policy, which has built up manufacturing industries that employ large numbers of people who otherwise would be compelled to raise their own food the price of farm products has greatly increased, and the farmer can now buy with the same amount of his product: much more than he could tweiity five years ago. A farmer writing to the Lancaster Examiner makes this point so clear, that we reproduce his statement for the benefit of the far mere who read this paper, Says very well in mv T short life time when it took a cood cow to buy a good cooking stove. To-day a good cow will furnish the best kitchen in the land with cook ing stove and all the utensils neces. sary for a well regulated kitch' en. I worked for years as a watchma ker and I remember well when it took a good horse to buy a good clock, and to-day the price of a good horse will set you up in a respecta ble watch and clock business. Clocks for a dollar. A good horse is all the way from $100 to 81000. Why, sir, it used to take in my short life time a whole calf to buv a saw. To day you can buy tbe best of Diston's make for the hide of a calf. I remmeber when it took a pound of the best butter to buy a pound of nails. To day you can buy a pound of naiLi with a quart of skim med milk." Yet you talk about protection to the farmer. Where has his com modity fallen in price ? Every oth er commodity has fallen by reason of Protection while the farmer has always held his own or rose steadily from year to year. What the fanner buys is cheaper, because of the vast competition in their manufacture by reason of the Tariff. What the farmer sells brings him higher prices, because the tariff has given him so manv more mouths to feed, and so many more markets for Lis produce. Tariff has raised the price of farm produce, and lowered the prices of manufactured articles used by farm ers. CUnnEXT COM5IEXTS. The Loyal North Solidly Republican. Boston Trareler (Bep.). The solid North looms up mag nificiently as the final day of Demo cratic doom approaches. Standoff. X.Y. Tribtm, r ; West Virginia has six electoral votes, and Ohio has twenty-three. Both States were Democratic in pro vious elections. The Democrats re tain West Virginia and lose Ohio, and now they are crying that it is a stand-off." It would satisfy Repub licans to have that sort of a stmd-off repeated on a large scale in Novem ber. Democracy Down South. Gretarille (S. C.) Dally Newa. Blood isthicker than water. Stand to your race, white men I Stand for white man's rule in the white man's country, and plant your bal? lots deep agaanst the candidate who renresenta miscegenation " fior.ial ' equality and a black Government like that we bad before '7b! ? ' has been given with judicial dehber White rule or black rule? The lateness and will have a strone influ- issue is clearly defined. Where is ; ence in the state. Judge Davis is the white man who will vote for i the man of whom Ingeraolliaid: "He Blaine and black governors, judges, ! is tbe only man who has ever suc juries, school trustees, tax gatherers ' ceeded in making independence re and militia in South Carolina? li 'spectable." . WBV CLKVELAD WILL, 'AII4 Id Krery Stale Ufa of lluun and Dixon's Line Sae Frozen Facta. New YoRK,Ociber23 The Sun this morninc prSts. the following double-leaded leaeron the political outlook: ; ' j "It will now bedmittetl every candid and close bBerver uat the recent election iuDhio turned chief ly upon the queriou of protection rcrxus free trade.hat issue having been projected wk peculiar empha sis by the defeat Mr. Hurd in a district which is font to. .be , over whelmingly Deiocratic. No eva sion of this primry and vital point in controversy btween tne twogreai parties will hecforth be possible. The ereat manufbturinz industries, and the millions f workingmen who depend on them r their livelihood, are fully awakend to the gravity of the impending ctis, and cannot be cheated into usirx the ballot against their interests. But if the great mass of artisans avo set their faces against changes rhich would inev itably cause an Abrupt dislocation of our industriahystem and a dis tressing fall of wges, it will be ira possitle for Clevland to carry a sin gle Northern Stae. ; "The only ibrthern States in which the Deinoratic party, weight ed with a stolidgross, and offensive candidate and iiscredited by the aggressive and titi protectionist at titude of its mjority in Congress, has now any chnce at all of win ning, are, of corse Indiana, Pew York, New Jcrsy, and Connecticut. Admitting for tlo sake of argument that Cleveland rill gain the solid South, he musfto le elected, carry the first two, or he last three of the four States mentoned. Now, there is no reason to Sip pose that the iiv stinct of self-preiervatmn will be a whit less operatve upon the lare manufacturing hterests of lndinra than it proved the other dav in Ohio; whilo ii Connecticut, New Jersey and Nefl York that instinct must, from thenature of the case.be more intensely jtimulated and more decisively poteit In every one of these three Statis the industries that have been fosteied and shielded by the policy of protection of American labor against crushing competition by the greedy tapital and starving proletariat of Europe, 6tand for a far larger fraction f the productive en ergies und resoirces of the common wealth. Such l change of our fiscal policy as the fiends of Mr. Morri son openly favtrad, though they did not think it feasible to extort com pliance with their full demands from Congress such a transforma tion of our tariff as Mr. Hurd has been so rudely disciplined by his constituents for advocating would grievously disrupt and cripple even States mainly agricultural like Ohio and Indiana, ai d would even there drive tens of thousands out of em ployments. But in New York, where a much larger proportion of population lcoks to factories and workshops for its daily bread, the effect of a repeal of the protective tariff, or ef measures directly tend ing to the disavowal of its principle, would be vastly more calamitous, while it would blast and paralyze States distinctively manufacturing like New Jersey and Connecticut. "The skilled workmen of our fac tories were never so perfectly alive to their fundamental interests, and nobody can gull them into commit ting suicide. Their votes will never pave the waylor loreign competuon coineuown o iiarifHi pi'iiKf trunPT by men who will brook no tamper ing with the earnings and security of American labor, under an adverse majority so huge that no efforts, however desperate, in the cities of New York and Brooklyn wilt avail to disinter the corpse." tict the Word Go Out. Let the word go through every iron mill and machine shop in In- diana, every cotton and woolen mill of Connecticut ever' silk mill and pottery in New Jersey, and through all the vast machine shops and manufactories of the State of New York that the Democratic party ha3 openly declared that its policy is to reduce duties three-fourths and take the duty off many articles, and bring America into the frout rank of Free-trade nations. The paid attorneys of British im porters, the Wellses the Wheelers and ShearmaDS, will tell you tbtre h nothing in this cry of pauper la bor; but you know better. Half a million of vou in these great man- ufHcturiug states know what Euro pean wages are. You have had to i sit down Saturday night and divide vour few shillings. "Ciphering on a coffi lid."8orce one has aptly call ed it. And so it is. The pittince barely keeps body and soul together. Are you ready to turn back the pages of your life's volume and work for those same wages? If vou are support tbe Britisii party in Ameri ca. Its aim is to throw the mar kets of the United States open to tho 30,000,000 half-starved workers of Europe. Pre. General Logan s Peril. Peoria, III., Oct. 22. General Logan was met at Galesburg to-dav by a reception committee from var ious organizations and escorted here. At a point one mile west of Knox ville an attempt was made to wreck the train conveying the party. Th train was running at the rate of for ty miles an hour and upon round ing a curve the engineer noticed an obstruction on the track. He put on brakes immediately, but did not succeed in bringing the train iS a stand still until the engine had run over two of four ties which had becu laid across the rails. . On the arrival of the train, short ly after 3 o'clock, the club assembied at tbe depot, formed in line and ex ported General Logan to a hotel, where he took dinner. : General Logan was very hoarse, having made thirteen speeches yesterday and having 6poken three times to day, but at the meetiug held he made I himself heard ail over the wigwam, speaking over an hour. , David Davis In the Campaign. Bloomington, ' III,, Oct 21 The feature of the Bloomingtoa reception was the personal endorsement of D.tvid Davis, who had accepted the position of presiding officer. No man in the state stands higher than David Davi?. IJe is ertrmely fas tidious in bis idea of honor and right. He has been held up for years as the great model by the lead: ino IJemocratic organ ot Chicago His personal endorsement of iilaiue DREAMED HE KILLED A MAX. And Going to the Spot to " TbBt the Dream Was a Ilealtty. Cosxellbville, Pa.,Octooer 20. Iv'e had such an awfi.l dream, waa the frightened exclamation f Rice Orbin, son of Henry Orbin, .KorMxloa nttar this place, as he entered the breakfast room this morn ing. "I dreamed that I shot a man when I was out hunting last Thurs day. I can see him now just as plain as day an oldish man, with .. j,nil.t ihronf h his head and the blood and brains" oozing " out This sunguinary story of the dream er Wai laughed at by his relatives, but their merry jest did not drive away his haggard countenance. As soon as he had finished his break fast he started for Connellsville. He eucceeded in persuading a young man namea jones 10 accouipauj him, and the two started for the scene of young Orbin's hunting, about five miles up theYoughiogheny river. Arriving at the spot where his last load was -fired they traced the direction of the bullet as near as they could imagine its course, and on the hill side, about 250 yards away, benina a aense inicKeioi mu Tel, stiff and cold in death the hor- rined searchers found the bociy oi a man, apparently about fifty years of ge. He was lying on his face. Through the brain was the fatal bul let wound described Dy young Orbin as seen in his dream. Between the legs of the corpse was a rille. The position of the dead man indi cated that. he had been standing with his back to the man who shot him and had fallen forward on his face. The bullet entered the base of the brain and came out of the fore head. Young Orbin described his shot by saying that he hail fired at a squirrel, the range of his gun beicg in the direction of the laurel thicket. He missed the squirrel. It then began to -ain and ho crossed thii river and went home. "Having found the corpse, young Orbin and his companion came back to town and informed the authorities here. Justice Richard Campbell empaneled a jury of inquest, who visited the spot. The body was identified as that of Jacob K'.iiik and removed to Connelsvilie. The inquest adjourned for a further hearing to- morrow, ltie trageoy is uie soie topic of conversation on the streets to-night and the pour opinion seems to be that tiie supernatural dream of young Orbin may have been bas ed "on previous knowledge. In oth er words, that he had accidentally shot Klink and knew of it at the time, but, out of fright, kept ghent until now. Opposite to this is the testimony of his neighbors, that he betrayed r.o uneasiness until this morning. His previous excellent character is also a point ia his favor. Klink was an old Union soldier. For f ome years past he has resided alone in a little bark roofed shanty not more than a hundred yards from the scene of his death. On his per son was found $55 1 in cash. Sever al of his neighbors, however, say that he was in town last week and drew some money from the bank. Orbin the dreamer, is about twenty-two years of age, rather under size, light hair, smooth face and large gray eyes. He has been put under bail to await the result of the in quest. A Blaine lroeesion of 40,000. curred here to-night Over 40,000 men in uniforms and bearing torches formed a procession extending near ly six miles. Clubs were present not only from every part of the city, but from all sections- of Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. Blaine arrived in Chicago at 5 o'clock and was escorted to the Grand Pacific Hotel, where he and 1 Mr. Logan reviewed the procession. I lie line did not arrive at the hotel where Messrs. Blaine and Logan awaited it until 9 o'clock. From tiiat time until 11.30 the procession was occupied in passio? before the I residential candidate, who nodded his acknowledgments from the bal- I cony oi me notei. I lie streets in !i,"l...: ..r.i. me KUMiijL-ej is m liir uuv were jammed so full of people that it was impossible for carriages or street ! cars to move at all. It is estimated tint the procession was witnessed by t !e;ist 200,000 people, as the city is tilled with stranger?. The city was brilliantly illuminated, and the borming of cannon and firing of rockets added to the splendor of the scene, never before equaled in the citv of Chica go. At 11.20 Mr. Blaiiie left for Cleveland, on a special Strain, over the Lake Shore road. Forecast of the liexult. New Yokk, Oct. 2G Talking at tbe National Republican headijuar ters to-di'y, Chairman Joiuu said: "Everything is looking splendidly, for I believe we will cirry every Northern State for Blaine and Logan. New York is, of course the battle ground now, and it must be looked after closely. I am much encouraged by the reports that havs been made from the strong Republican counties of the State, that we are not going to lose so many prohibition votes aa has been represented all along that we should. That vote is a oonsoien tious -ote and is largely Republi can. It is also true that the tem perance men are intelligent citizen,' and tbey are seeing that by voting for St. Joha they are really voting to place G rover Cleveland and the Democratic party in power.", A Farmer Killed by a Horse. Hc.NTiNCiDON Pa., October 23. -Mr. Samuel H. Adams, a wealthy and respected farmer, of Shade Gap this county, and brother of Hon. Thomas H. Adams, representative in the Legislature from this county, was kicked in the abdomen , this morning by a fractious horse and instantly killed. Mr. Adams was leading the animal to water, when it turned about suddenly, knocked its -owner down and repeatedly trampled over his prostrate body until life was extinct He was aged about 4-5 years, and leaves a wife and five children in affluent circum stances. . 1 . : ; A Bloody How on m Train. Wabash, Ind, October 23. A bloody row occurred on the Wabash passenger train near this city this evening, : Tbe train was full of peo-r pie reluming from the D,em,acrato barbecue at Peru. A woman named LolUcipen, craved with liquor, drew along knife and began cutting and f bliiuuk omul-; uie oocupanu oi tne car. Henry Garner was cut in the left shoulder, N. Quinn dangerously stabbed in the face and Conductor I nnce stabbed in the face. The wo- streets, and 25,000 people witnessed man was finally . ejected from the the procession. There were addres train. ' . . ' . . ' ses at the wigwam. A RelK of Terror. Washington, D. C, Oct. 22.-Sec- i retary McPherson sta'ed to a Cr,t man to-dav that he hnd received a letter from Hon. J. B. Yellowby, who is the Republican candidate for Conngn ss in the Seventh Miss- iissippi oisinci, caning mwiukiu w the terrorism that nas Deen inaugu rated there within the last few days. Mr. Yellowby states that the Bour bon State Central Committee has issued Winchester rifles to Cleve land and Hendricks clubs, and that f.rpnnrations are complete lor tne Bourbons to carry the State by in timidation and fraud. He says it will be a great risk of life for Uepub licans to attempt to vote in Copiah county, which is in his district, nnd inquires if it will prejudice his case before Congress in the event of a contest should he advise the Re publican? to stay away from the polls. If it will he will do the best he can Mr. McPherson has ad vispl him to do the best he can. Mr. Yellowby was of the opinion that it would be better not to try 10 voie m Coniah. as it would only lead to slaughter and repetition of th "Print" Mathews scene of bloodshed. In the Sixth district, where the Hon. J. R. Lynch is the candidate, things are in almost as deplorable condition. This district embraces a portion of the old "Shoestring" district, and the Republican majori ty is 18,000, yet with the Winchest er rifle the Bourbons propose to carry the district It looks as though there would be few Blaine and Lo gan votes cast in several Mississippi counties next November. Ker. E. E. Hale to V. V. T. U. New York. Oct. 19.-The Rev. Edward Everett Hale has addressed the following open letter to the National Women's Christian Tem perance Union. Boston, Oct. 17, 1SS4. To the ladies of the National Wom en's Christian Temperance Union: For ten years past I have enjoyed more than' I can tell the satisfaction of constant co-operation with the Union so far as its laws permitted me that pleasure. It seems to me by far the most effective organiza tion, and to hold the most promise for the future of America. Because of this satisfaction in the past I write to you ladies to beg of you not to let it break up now in dissen sion by allying it to one person or another in partisan controversies, whatever be the immediate tempta tion. It3 force is in its union on principle, and in securing step by step, definite purposes. Do not let us throw away that force by not using it. I see the temptation, but pray think of the risk. We certain ly do not want it said of the women that they 'o evil that good may come. Least of all do we want that women shall direct half votes or whole votes for the election of Gro ver Cleveland to be President. It would be bad to have it truly said that the pure women of America placed a man in the White House whoe presence there shut out all women for the four years which followed. Believe me, ladies, truly yours, Edward E. Half. Masked crusaders Wreck a Saloon. New Albasy, Ind., Oct. 24. At 11 o'clock on Wednesday night, at Palmyra, Harrison county, a party of .;() women, disguised in men s of Win. Bott, and demanded admis sion. Bott, who resided above the saloon, refused, but the women en forced their demand by drawn re volvers and were admitted. They at once set to work and broke all the decanters, glasses and furniture of the bar and knocked in all the heads of all the barrels and kegs, pouring out the contents. They gave Bott notice that if he opened . ic iiuuiir j:oiri the saloon again they would repeat trie visit and lynch hun, as they did not intend to tolerate the sale of liquor in the town. Bott i3 lookinir for another location. Electa May, Noveiater Hi The Western Penitentiary Fire. Pittsburg, October, 24. About 5 o'clock this morning the guard on the river side of the penitentiary discovered flame3 issuing from that portion occupied by Warden Wright as a residence. The sounding of an alarm quickly brought the fire de partment to the scene, but the flames had gained considerable headway, and before they could be subdued the building wa3 damaged to the extent of $3000 or $10,000r News that the Penitentiary was burning spread rapidly and created intense excitement. Rumors circu lated that several prisoners had been burned and that others had escap ed. But these stories prGve to be unfounded. In fact, the prisoners were not aware of the fire until the fianies had been extinguished, as the warden's residence is a separate buil ding, cennected ith the prison by a bridge. The fire was caused by a defective flue. Driving tit Storing Train. Cleveland, Oct. 23. Shortly afUr 2 o'clock this morning, as train No. 10, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Road was approaching the city,, the engineer saw a team of horses drawing a wagon occupied by a drunken driver approaching the train.- The whistle sounded a warning, but its only effect was to increase the speed of the horses, and a moment later a collision occurred. lhe wagon wa3 crushed, while one ot the horses was thrown aside with a broken leg and the other one was killed outright. The driv er was, ly;r!g by the road bruised nucl bleeding, and with almost every bone in his body broken. The col lision resulted in throwing four gondola cars loaded with coal from the track. For Blaine. PUinfleld (N. J.) Dispatch to the Presn Rev Dr. John II. Vincent, the em inent Methodist divine, better known as "the Bishop of Chatauqna," says "I am a Prohibitionist and because I am a prohibitionist I shall yote for James Q. Blaine and so will all oth er temperance men whose prejudices do not cloud their judgmenc. This St John movement is the most ut ter and incomprehensible piece of lolly that was ever conceived on the part of temperance men." General Iiogan at Home. "Peoria, III., Oct. 23. There was a public demonstration here last evening in honor of General Logan, public and private buildings being profusely decorated. Over COOO torch-bearers marched throuch the TO THE OF SOMERSET COUNTY ANDVICINlT, Honest Representation, Square Dealing and Low pr, have built up for us a most extensive business. This extc:, business enables us to buy in immense quantities, direct f the largest and most reliable manufacturers in the cou i and, buying for Cash only, secures us bargains unpreceder We therefore say without hesitation or fear of contradict that tee sell CHEAPER than any other in Johnstown, (iiid as CJIEA1 as the Chen, est ill the State, We congratulate ourselves on foo: that our most carefully selected stock for this season t bought with much shrewdness, and, as we are selling all g at a very small figure, we can assure the people of Sort-: and vicinity The Rarest Banjitlns Ever Offered. It is thr our plain, honest way of dealing, that we have secured tae pie's confidence. We solicit your trade on business price;:, only, viz : Good Goods, Low Prices, and Honest Dealing Ti. IMI- WOOLP, THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE .Clothier, Hatter, ai Men's Fail 250 and 252 Main Street, Johnstown. Penn. WGrOJNTS, WAGONS I Have Just Received a Car Load of th Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS, THE BEST WAGON OX WHEELS. STEEL SKEIN WAGONS, Hollow Iron Axle Wagon &HEverv Wasron Fully Warranted. Call and See Tk JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, 0 No. 3 Baer's Block. Never Equaled in Workmanship ! Competition Defied l 3 iOVEST PRICES GUARANTEED AI E. W. Homsr's Marbls and Granite Works, UNION STREET, SOMERSET PA. I always keep on hand a large selection of beautiful M(SUME' AXD rOJinSTOS'ES, in All Colors, which make the finest dL-j-Iaj memorial work ever seen in Somerset County. Parties desiring aha: some Monument or Tombstone, will do well to give me a call, as my is the finest and cheapest. Seeing is believing. Give me a call. E. VT. HORNER. KA-TON-KA The Great Blood Purifier, Hb been used Firrenturleby the Indians, and broaicht by llwa direct fwn tholr Western ! " Indiana leather tbe ruou, herbs, barks ami irum. ail ship laem e.t to us. A few of the m t .r ei and smliful of these people are sent here to prepare tliis reuiirfeiMe medicine for the white B11 use. The Indians right!? beliere that THE KLOOD IS THE LIFE, Anrt that to teep it pure Is the trail to health. The selense of chemistry or ot medicine hass"" produced so valuable a remedy, or one so potent to rurII rMsens' arising from Imparity 'A '" blond, a this Indian prepHratien. -Nusollttrer thxnaorof these affliction need despair f its a a fair trial. A DISORDERED LIYEl ANtt STOMH, UNLESS CU2E3 BY IA W-li Causes such eisoases as Dyspepsia, Sick Headaehe. Soar Stnm.vh, Lose of appetite. Heartburn. prcuinu, 1'eur.ilk'ia. Female Disorders, Kidney Diseases, t'onstipatlon. Liver Oan. lnditf X'thma, Inflammations, Plies, Insanity, Jaundice. Melsneboly, impure Blood, SleepleSKoei. I" Uer Disease, Boils, Pleurisy, and a host ol other ilia. , The medicine of the droirifist takon internally, will do no srood. The only safe and sure cr. -in the use of K t-TUI kA. It aids the liver and stomach to rename natural action, driw poisons from tbe system, tones up the nervous influences, purine the body, and restore P. health. Ask your drusor'st tor KA-TON-KA. Take nothing else, as you value your healtb. ':w has it not, tell him to send for it to the OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Trice $1.0O Ter Bottle, Six Bottle for $5.00. THE INDIAN, COUGH SYRUP Jertalnir the bast Remedy of its kind ver introduced, and the people who are sufterin Uunghs, Colds, and JLuns; Troubles should not delay, luottucts are magical. 50 cent ye r bott- f Sf Will never be forgotten by those who saw the wonderful ores K '' I I faf U faf W I las formm! ip public by the Indian Medicine Men. It relieves " . Immediately. Ask your oruicxuit for Mreloa Indian Oil. Take Bother. Uistbebesl. t bottle. Large bottles 50 cents, lor sale by all d ggiats n3 '1 ESTABLISHED 1880. FISHER'S BOOK STORE SOMERSET, IV. Chas. H. Fisher. Wholesulo and Retail Dealer Stationery. Always la stoek a well selected stock of Travel and Adventure. .Novels and Standard P.-one Wrks. Hir.ce. Testament, '"!"'' : Lutheran and Disciples' Hymn Books. Dletii.naries and Cbtldr. a s Toy Htwks. Magarine. " a Novels, Daily Paper, and (ieoeral Periodical Literature, Sheet Musie and Organ l"0'. tics day school aid Day school Reward Cards. A Large and Complete Stoek of .Blank Booas, " Blanks and Marriage Certificate, flat Albums, l'ursts and Box Papers. SCHOOL TEACHERS HEADQUARTERS. CrAXI OKDEES SOLICITED. CITIZEN The WEDS Somerset. Pi and Jobber Ir.rSctM f!ES. Scbwr npp of Poeti at ors. uwonn, o"r" -. Wh Vih Wli It mu tlep ket Ptu E c. Wo plai gun J eer Cai kir, am W & W. wt set r by or Ai up CO V.) O in tic St at V. i r r F B ai i i a1 b e a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers