V
The Somerset Herald.
K(WAI!t I I.I.. hditor and Pi-opre-tor ,
WEUNt:lT
..,..:nlr M. l.
,Ti r o:,-e W imo-o-op '
Tie figure tell tl.e ta'e.
Tms(irivi Iay come next.
Sweet are the nes "f adversity .
JV.4. tbe bv'tls softly, dear t.rovc-r inu-1
fit.
Know the books, you rascals; show the
books.
BrsiM- is looking op already with
both eyes.
"And they all, with one accord liegan
to make ei-use."
Qi v, Quay, M- S. tjuaf has ' tl,c
day and put tirovcr away.
The next State Senate will stand 34
Republicans to 10 Ieuircrut.
Tiik reign 'if the III iaJit-r is ended.
W ho mourns for ro c : u ) ?
Hkii.o! l'akota The d.nr is wide
o n ! You ran "waik rigid in."
Wiiv, on tiiis November dy to 1 a
Republican in gr,-st.-r than a king.
What a psl lime the President ran
have next I Monition I 'ay fishing.
Tiiki-k will not be no n. any -elision ve-to-s:
under the next Administration.
The Republicans of U-.i:or l county
liae r!rrti-d ti.eii fu!! (.unity tieki-t.
Thi:iu:' nothing the nu Iter witlitJr.vn
ville lomibh.p. (-! c-ts the banner.
I'm:.!! m i has i;;itn n itao that be
w il! continue to wear home iimdeclotiii.
The ncwsjiuiaj-r are already eoii
Rtrmting a e;.liinet for tiet.eral liarr.sou.
;i:.vki:V lat 1 lii!i.kivii.(! pro. l;,ina
tion id printed eise li- ie in t! e oilu'ims.
TnKIiext N.ite l-s.iitiiro wiilsta'.!
147 U-jmliiieaiDS '" I einKT.its ;i d 'tiht
lul. .
Ih.ak's to j.i'i. ehalrmaii ijoay. The
work a ahiy doneacd tbe vietory r.obiy
won.
Wol i n it ! out of p .at' for some otic
to move 'o make 1 birr - hi' election anatii-
lr there was ai.y " illiminalii.c " at
Tuilay's eled.oii the n'turns fait to
disclose it.
Tun-say that a very peculiar expres
sion !iii-rK in t!ie oll'-cye of tl.e Hon.
Sam llaiidall.
Witioi;.la Mi county clm-ts Icr wholi
Iiepubliian ticket ith the cxireption of
Met 'art v for clerk of the c mrts.
t'AMiinn county lirpuhlicau tlect
Jdin M. K ose. a memljer ol the l-e'sU-ture,
and John (.'. Stineiuaii, Sheiil!'.
l'oi k years of lVuiocralic misrule were
all the country coal. I sUnd. Now for an
T-f irosi rity and stability, of reform
and iro'rcss.
1'e to this hour the Democrats haven't
found out what IJtiav was doinn all the
iiioc. itu u is i v i.leut, cvi-u louiim,
that he did it.
iimk years ao Mr. ( levelane. an
liouiuvd his decided opjKi:tion to a bcc
ond term. The people aph ar to have
lvmcmliercd it la tti r than he did.
Tni::ir are no thes on t'hairiuan Shafer.
He Haid the Kejiubliean majority in the
county would not Is' less than ",."00.
Harrison 'a majority in tbe countv is
oOt.f
The Iu jiublicaii victory in t-oiiiplcte in
every etisential. We. have not only the
I'reitident, but tiie Senate and House also,
and a clear (xipiiiar majority of at least
.VI.iKHl vote.
C'oi. John Li:vi.in elected to the State j
Senate from the Cambria I'.lair district
by a majority of I. '.im:. 'ihe Colonel, as1
usual runs u ay ahead of tiie baianee of
the tii ket in bis tbstriet. '.
Wiiill Clt-v eland lust New York, Hill
carried it for (Toteinor by a handsome
utijor.ty. Cleicland declined to endorse
Hill and the fiieu ls of Hill knifed him.
That's all there is of it.
Hi p IVMiiocraln-friends Uung on to the j
(rbost of a hope w ith rcmarkahlc tenacity !
lor two or three days after II oris n had i
Ih-cii elected, but Friday the m.xt san- i
:uine s,ncluded to cow ilnw,.
Ci.EVKi.jxi is now tiie under dojr in I
tbe licht, and the feliow.4 who ini:,'.ed '
him, and Imtched his canvass ure Ijeu'iu- j
Itinto fchru their shoulder- and taik ;
a Unit Tiie President's mistaken." i
Tiie eople have ilevidv I in favor of
treneml Harrison, and they have backed
bun up with a Congress ihat agrees with
bun in all essential uitieaiars and prin
ciples. The comini; Administration w ill
lie " Hurt enough " lU-puhiican.
I x a caiiijiaj'n of intellect," the intel
lijsence of the country isol curse aroiini-d.
Juteliiiice has told this lime, and told
heavily. If the Ivruocrats had lain far
sighted they would not have raised hk h
an isMie. It was sure to be fatal.
Ix the history ol the Tinted States but !
two Presidents have been delcahsl lor re- j
election, Martin Van Iiuren, in 1SPI. and j
Jrover Cleveland in 1SSS. The success- I
ful candidate in them-cond contest is tbe j
ftan.l-soii of the gum-ssful candidate in j
the first. i
Tin: llcpuhlican are now v-in;; t
tle tbe tariff jKilicy of the country. It
wil! In? wise, conservative, and basvd
uor a p-neroiw protection of the wages
of labor, and the preservation of our I
home market for the lienelit of cur lar
mers and mancfaiitirers.
What Iteillieaiievernlicipated such
a ur;irist- as this, a Kcpuhlican I nited
Slates Senator from boaroon iHdaware.
The next Iv'st"1 f that tate will
hav e a Republican majority and Senator
Salislrti'-y'i" mmwor w ill be the f.rst Ke
publican that has ever represented that
tate in the Senate.
Ovr of the result that is stirp to follow
tbe de1ion of a Iiepublin I'nident
and a b'epiiluican Csinprcss, is the admis
sion of three or four territorie as SUtea.
Tltc.tip territork iiich have been n-fus-d
aditiiwion by the I temocrata, becaase
they ar Bolidly Uepubl'uan, w ill iw-cnre
Il?iibiicaii ni.nnuicy for tiie future.
The js-teiicy of a solid Ik-nioeiatic South
i ioiK f.-n-ver ; her i-oliticiana a ill not
t siow to (KOieive it, r.Hil ere HarriMnn'a
Administration ix ended they will be di
vided and sditaal (urtk-f w ill no longer
be aeetioriaL
A ii.i!i'i' " irrc I io the in-li.-in.-i-
J.ilerw in Senatorial district, which wiitt
l it kca tvtlifStaU eonin.ittee-t bo placed
Soartr 1(1 nomination. Uoiid. ...f
I Je'ierson, ran irnlepend-nt, arid while
it t electing hints !f,u(v--dt-d in making
j third in the r-e, i-lecliug II. f I. Sloan,
i I. iii'-rat. by a nuiority ofm-arir 1 '.'.
J i:s fir- tx-h-ie of Kepuhlicau victory
luing ''it them Ihe expressed -Jctc-rui-nation
of the iKinocnitic leaders to jn-r-
sist in their fight, on the free tn ie line. :
This i ( suit our ide of the ;
house. Kverieuct'U-achcs a dear school, I
lu.t wnuc people wiil not learn in any :
other " Set Vtu uj again."' '
! Tin: following ure the nisjoritics on
foii.jrrxi in tins, the livtth C'nigresiona!
lJistri-t. Mr. Scull' majority is the larg
! et ever given any candidate in the di
j tr'-. t :
j S.1li!. lilVCVT.
j Sonw-rsel -. -
. I. I
4U
It...lf.,i
tU.:!'';
I
T!: I
S'Uil i iuMir.ty otT (rrivvT J..BT j
As soon as it waM deliniteiy avrtui:ied j
tiiat Harnou was r-leeteil, llie t.uiy
bo lieh. and kn.min? oni. fell to work
arraii;ir.s a cabinet for Kim, and provid
ing fr an extra sex-ion of t'orijrrefie,
hliort'y after the 4:li of March. We have
an ides that the C'lnins President is the
kind of man that w ill neike bis own
cabinet, and uth'-r appointmetit-i, do hi
own thinking, and run the executive of
fice according to hi own judgment.
As nrtiirnii come in tiie Republican
victory loomc up !ar-r and !awr. It in
now -certain that .Calif irnia and Ir.iiiana
have joined Ne York in the triumphal
procession. Wirt Virginia is double
ijiih-kinu' to take piace in tile cohaiin,
an 1 will in all pml.abiiity tivea U ub-lii-an
majority of 7i to l.itotl. This vi s
Harrison -"'' t !ei tor"i voti-s. The lii-pub-beans
a certain majority in I'ue Il-rttse,
varyinc from wven'.sui 1 1 twenty-live,
with a irain of or.o 1'. S. S nator in lM 1
aware. Somk of ti.e jri;:ndi-st tueb whose lives ,
are ri copied in history have bi'cn eleva- ;
led Ui the rres-dency by the U'puh!ican j
party. It is naS to ..y that the loyal ;
men of the Nation t-i.der the trust us j
i cordider.tiy to uiieiai Harrison hs to I
any ore of tlu ta. No man has a cleaner ;
j r "cor 1. Nu man could have pone in mid
; out before the people during the jiast f
I time months in a nay nioie to win the j
; resis-i t and con'idence an i love ofl.yal
I Ann rie-uis. tu ueiai Harrison will have i
i no ditik-ait t-'--k Ix-fre bin., for tiie rea- .
; s.m that in bis ill" l'.e hai always K'en ;
i close to tiie eoplc, and it will be bis
jireaiost plca-urt to wivelliem without j
i bc'i.jr trauuui led by ambit ions or i-ehish
i in otiii-s for birii-j-lf.
; In seiiM-tinj Senator tuay as the man- j
ni;er of his campaign, (tenei-al ilanisuli
ctiin-ed hi knowicd).'!.! of men, and his J
astuteness as a politician. Senator btay j
isllon concede.! t.i lie l! c foremost iilit-
ii-ul man. ii r in ail the land. II y his as- ;
tuleiics-, ma-tei'v iiinatreietni and thor- rri f i 1 1 n , , -i i -pv jl 1 j 1 T
7t-i"'7'"";r,r,t:,,,il lie Mills Bill Butted to Death bv the American Ram.
w n'r'eil ictory from the hands of the '
Coiitith'iit. Ixiastful, and unscrupulous en- .
i my. vt e o ui t su .jHise that the N-nator
wauls the o:i:t!i, but he can demand and
receive anythini; short of it. from iiis ad- j
iniiin); aod (traliliej friends in the He- j
publican parte. The victor on manv
minor battle fields, he has approved bis
;eneralsb':p in the :i. widest campaign the
country ever w ilnos.-s d.
Sam KtMi.vt.i. is now on top. lie staved t
Cleveland in lssd. and would hnve nvnl
linn now bad lii counsel been listened
to. but Clover, like the scriptural as,
hnd waxed (.it and kicked. He spurned
b.indall and his friends. Nay, he pit on
them w ith lsith feet, and tteuited to
trample the nlitical life out of them.
Uaudall stood by bis inti trrity, and bis
life lon record in favor of Protection,
while his heretofore friends, seduced bv
the blandishments of owor, or quailintr
liefore the threats of the Administration, !
fU away fr.,m him. Sowden alone was j
faithful, while throughout the State, men
ho had basked in bis smile, or climbed
to temporary emiiiem-e tiitnn;h his favor,
turned tin ir backs tijsin him. The in-
(.-ratitude of K,'.:!iduns is proverbial, but i
no man wasevermori' basely dcKTU d by
professe 1 frieudc Now watch the little
fidiows eraul back and crave recognition
from him. and mark it. In-fore tjiur years
have rolled by, the IVnioeratle part,v of
the Slate and ronntrv w ill be rallviui;
under the banner of Sum la!l'.l, fr it !
will 1-e extinct. Ilandall is on top! and
don't you fori't it. j
- !
VrinVEK U.IVEUMI WaMt'leCtCu ly a i
scratch, fretted bis brief time upon the!
sta-, and p ies out of tower by the do
lilierate and well, considered action of:
the jieople. j
Securing the l'rcsidency mainly by I
reason of the ntippn-sr.il vote of the!
.N.n;t.!iern States, be miturally fell under I
tiie inllueiKe of die ien.iers of th.Tsec-
tion, and like every other Northern man
who uas ioi.owe i u.eiriea i, I :u a vutnii
to tiii ir cr!: iio-.is duetriiH-4 of hostility t
to protected American industries. Stub- 1
is-rn oy nature, oenevmy in lnnim l! a a
man of destiny, aud flattered by those
ho watited to use him, he cast in his
lot o:.iin.t the interests aud industries of
Ids own t-ectmn. and be has his reward.
Hvidently Mr. Cleveland was ignorant of
the h utiii.ent of the country on the
question of Protection, or be would not
have committed the cpreeious folly of
liuriiup ins fiee trade message in it face.
and then using ail liisodicial p-.iwerand
patronage to t-nish thowe of Ids party j
iliporte:-s a ho dared to differ with him j
and stand by their i.ledires and their j
foittl. ,
n the fonrt'i of March jiext he w ill i
bid a l-mg fan-weH to all h
present j
reatnes.;, and when hereafter, impartial
hbtorr plait- ldni in hi- true position,
n, - . ... , . . .. '
lie ; Jttire w;ll wonder wh it fvllv I
jKissessed the Nation, w hen it chose him
as its Chief Magistrate.
Tha Fi&hy Fish.
The Prohiliitionists. as (o-neral Kik la-mi-Os
in s p .'ObliH interview, did not file
iwl in tim'nK Nw Yck over to t leve-l-md.
Thpy did Muwed. however, in defcat
i e Wai-ner M.lU-r in Nw Yrt. nml in
New Jersey in t-.trains over liis lvishtture
to t!ie!.t-kcew-.. t'n !er ihs rireuni
taiiees. (ir.u,ral J'ik imou;Kv:neiit that
liewid "aau" f-rtieral llarrim's -iiiau?ti-j
ral address" with keen interest, to see what
he "says of :tie lienor ijuestion as an ele
j m:-nt in " the tiovernnient,'' is. to say tbe
j l-wst of it, a .ivr of grot iniiertiia Tn-e.
1 THE VOTES THAT NEVER CAME.
To the lane: " The leiter taat never
came."
h. ray ua:ce is Grcvir '..
t'm from akaiar:oTi. P. ,
Tt ! :iy tun ly tliat I'm knnw n to faiac.
Vtit my tim. bt isr short,
1 no loiifrer bolit lbo hti.
For tLe voa Uii 1 hm Wtixi. bir never f aisic.
St.iv it.-rmai: anl Mislie.
t -a Hrnc and H-imura tisi,
Ttii lo!l mv I won Ml p.t Iherp jutttie WIDP,
i-ut Ihe is-pie uli elt-iion.
V. eul hi! 1. puiutuui
j .itm omi i u vt- Krif'S3 i. r ne-er enaie
j Tbe meix Haiua n-mura tiie ai.rry sji.h-i aj
1cuL:iie.
WVAi'l tliey tve me tv.et; wy cVcfe ?
: " Vte tra-Jeii, iw a wreiks
All Is Over
.,'. h,.ii.tJ.JwV'' ,'?'-i-t? - - - i - w - - -
5 .UA;--Uk ? H ? -riM
Lordy,
IIAKRISON AND IGRTOX HAVE A SURE MAJOR
ITY OF 05 IN THE 1 LECTOR AL COLLEGE.
West Virginia Still In
ROTII HOUSES OF CONGRESS
NO MORE " REFORM " BY KICKING OUT DISABLED UNION SOLDIERS TO
AfAKE ROOM FOR SPOILSMEN. .
PENNSYLVANIA
Matthew
Our Flan" Is Still There!
T
i
v'
"fRriy vr,
ill, can ynu ser l.y thiMlsuri'ii earlr li rlit
W'h.Tt so j.miatly we hailit .1 ill twilight's last
):f-aniitifr
Whie iim.l vrlpe nnd liri(rht trs. Ilir.-iyti tae
l-eriVins jf.-ln.
.iave proof throviih tlit- r:!i:ht tleit our flan was
Mill ihero,
h. my, ooc that Star Tinclt'l lljimer yet
orttic tsnil of tlic Tn. anil tli- liouie nf ibe
br.. vc
Waal i- thtt v.hirij it it iin'ze n'er the touerinsr
K-TI-,
it lilf:;liy l.i.nr.-. nn relnfHn. afiw iIIm-hik?
Now it cat- lln; :icjtm of th? tt'-raiiig' first
litiun,
In fu'.! jrlory n-'lu-t, now l,in. ii tiie v."n,
'Ti- the stjir-spanninl liiinncr : oh, leiyr may h
wave
! O'er tlic liin.l of tbe frrs? and the tiomc of the
j b-ive!
STATES FOR HARRISON.
"i.'.uij
l li' -
il!w!''.'l
Kn-as ...
!SS4 .
Mti-:l K.cerri
1883
K.liu.
Tin.
:
I ail
IICn-i
:)o
Tt.HO
.'
l.k
1JO
1- Ol
1 JO
.Hl
T-Ji"!
Ml-7
L-I..0
.ly-trt !
f:u.
.V.K.-
,..:Us ft
s ; i:
ICJ K
.. S-.-.T I'
1-I7..I K
il-l K
It
:: n
i: K
1., ii
in K
.' K
. K
it l:
i:: U
; it
h
?. i:
K
:r. !
K
K
l K
4 K
4 l:
s !
11 ii
i 1
j
ii i
!
;
x-miul'j2.- K
MHin
3". K
M;.-nli;iilt
MliiiieL...,.
UTT'i U
vtr.lut . -.Ic'I II
Nrns Ta Ml . K
V'W liiilniirLv joH' 11
.e io.k. HM. I,
oi,i. :as,o r
tin-iron .-j.x, K
IVon-ylvHiiia .611114 x
l:u,Ut- liiLa't s,.c ;
ems, m k
i Virvluia.. 4J.-1 It
W l-Mliili 14-..- R
;i
239
Total....
STATES FOR CLEVELAND.
1834
tirti.-mi r;,,-t t
l'cl. A (He
.... M ir X) i-i l
... -.I-i.-.- li 7 II
... UTS 11 S !
.... Ml
:i7 is n a i
.... t-t'A ti i
.... :u m i l.i !
IM'. t II
.... Il.'j II s 1 1
.... mi It I-
. a.ai l m l
.... .- I' S . -
.... nt i. it p
... .7 II C i
... Shu I l-j P
Ii l.i I'
... till D U
IS86-
Kieet-l
AtutMiHii.
Arksllvuff
1 :H.nr,?tu,lit...
I -'ii wrv
Kiorirta .
Oe-.'ilMi ..
Ki-tuii'-ky
1 nui-'utin ...
lnr iu'ui
Mll-n; pi
Mi-woi.ri
Neir J. Tvy
North i 'KrHifiM
sel j i ao-iiiis.
Ti-atMs..
Texas
ViiRinta
T.al. ..
ot
ill
jik.i
11
v:
s
t
ti
If.
s
21
s
ri'oi
r...i
:j.'.oo
f.O.1
17'MI
IVo,
VI
ij
152
77
201
Harrison's Majority
Necessary to a cholca ..
tennylvanla's Congressmen.
laatrrt. p!t-ln
1 ner H.Hinslmm. I- IS. V. Tt WriL-i,r. R
S l t!iirti ,Vrl k. !. (i.e. Mtiriatrk.R
sauiu-m J l;utlall, p. 17. c. it. liekaU'w l
-n i Kellv. K. l. L. K tttnim, 'u '
MIC il.-iniu-r, K. HI. Levi Mal-.'l, V.
ti. s, iirlmiri..ii. !., jn, MwarH scutl IL
;. t: M. V.Micy. R .-I. s A. rir. li
s. IVm. M'to ..'er. I- IV .1 ,hu (,il.-ii. R.
'.1. Ihoii H. Hnouier. D. -J:t. 1 h M. Hr.uv R.
la itiUThrtt Br4u, K. 21. J. IV. IUV. ii,
II J,.-,i A. s.-ra-itou. R. r t. Tos-wnrt R
V. K, S. Mnir. K. jh. K. C Cuils-rtism R
IX ;,o.i. B. K. iiiv. D. 37. I eni. K. Watson. K
M- J;-ha W. B.w. R ii J. A. krr J),
l
J
With Free Trade Grover!
How I'se Grow'd!
Four, Four, Four Months More.
ROLLS UP 79,779 PLURALITY.
Stanley Quay Calls
HERE I AM AGAIN!;
i . j j .. 7 - . .-I
ONCE MORE ON THE TOPRAIL
A GLORIOUS VICrORY. ;
j
Somerset County Give "Young j
Tip" 2.506 Majority. ;
the i
AN INCREASE OVER
BLAINE VOTE OF 'S
ALL PRAISE TO CHAIRMAN SHAFER j
AND HIS GALLANT COMMITTEE. i
T . . , :
It a chilly day ,n the extreme when
the "Frosty Sons ofThun.Ur" are not
f.tnnd at the front. Somerset conntv Ke- i
puoiiciois nuvr won many signal vu-to- sl,ould lose them ail, which is by no mmna
rb-s in rei-ent years, but none more i likely. The substantia! paint are In Miehi
sweepitii;, more complete, ann more sat-I P"i. California. Missouri, ?datuacliiuetts.
isfactory in every way than that of last j
Tuesday. They came ont of the contest j
with Hyinp colors, piving (neral liar- j
rison an increase over tho phenomenal i
majority for Mr. Utaine in IS.b- lhe ;
latter year the connty Fne the Maine j
statesman mS .lnrality. b.tt this year it I
,, .i t i j ...
rolls npnnotlier hundred snde- d votes, I
and gives ,en. Harrison 2,5M plurality, j
No particular uistnct can claim the ere 1- i
it for this, but we cannot refrain from i laltir of We-t Vircinia. and will therefore
) mentiduing the increased in ijority piven i pain another Senator. It this p.-jve trna the
in the townships of Greenville, Kiklirk. I Senate will aland forty Republicans to toirty
j Jenner and Scmertwt No. 2. A cnari- I 'x l"enn-crats.
son oi ine vole ol tins year with that of ,
ISol. will show that lbu. rrfl...
, ..., j
all increased their majorities to a remark- i
able extent Somerset county has done
nobly. She has achieved a victory of .
which her Republican citizens may wt 11 i
be proud. Such a majority shows how .
firmly the anti-free trade idea had hold j
of the Ipubiicans, and how determined
they were to emphasize the fact that they
were for protection to American indus
tries. It is also a well merited tribute to
Chairman Chas. C. Sliafer and his able
corj.i8of Committeemen whose splendid
work in a irrvat measure contribnusl to
the grand rer-alt They are men, all of
tiieni, and that Uiey did their work intel
Ii).fjitly and well, a glance at the oihcial
vote will show. The county was never so
thoroughly organized nor was there ever
a campaign in the connty more ably
managed. By continued goyd manii-re-roent
and the ;ressive advocacy of our
principles, the magnificent majority of
Tuesday can be further increased, and ere
long a free trade Democrat will become a
curiosity m Somerset county. I
hi m
55
Doubt.
REPUBLICAN.
the Roll
THE G. 0. P. ISO.
K.
V
Both Branches of tho Next Con-
gress Will Be Republican.
Tha House wSPsurely Have a
Good Working Majority.
ccxPLEzm or the smiz.
The Republicans are assurts of a satisfac
tory working majority in the next House.
,n several of the ditrict bull aides still
cl:lin, to , b,
these case, are not sufficient to r.,i
maioritr hpi;, tn n ;r ti, po.i; .
Maryland, New Hampshire, North Carolina,
Tennetsee and Pennsylvania,
The Senate, after the 4th of next ilareb,
wiil 1,ve 8 ''n majority without the
vote of Vic rresident Morton. The
W"'7 of rvlaware is Republican for the
, " . " ' . -r , T
elect a Keicn'ican .Senator. Thus the Sen-
a;e , nf Iiepnbimns to
t,,ir,,,, Ba, the0ltlIook u
,Iiat the j.,.1,Wi,n. have rril t!,.
... Fifty-first
F.ftieth
Cooijrts
tt. K
s
4 2
- longre.
M
Au'n,a . .
?li;"?r
1
1.
s
i;ei-are HZiZ."'.
,fJl'l".! -
j;jn' -" ' -" -
....."i.'.".lZZZ!"J! '
a
4
1
s
i
Kimsa
Keilliteky
I.isli.iaiia
Main-
Maryliei.1
Ms--N.i4-liUus
l ichiran .....
Miliii.tA .
Ml.-iu.i,.i
1 ;ouri...
1
4
lii
t
i
S
1
s
IS
it;
l
m
j
1
7
1J
Tii-aa- . .
I vU
i New lianiu-hire
l
l
is
i
lii
1
an
1
New Jrrev
se -.:. ,,.
North Cantiui
(hi ..
iretron . ,
Helln-vtvanii.
Urs-ie 1-LsihI ;
So'Uit-llA.lUjA
Ten n, -iee. .
TeTas
Venn on t..
V l rxi nia ...
t'e-t VOffieiij.
W isconai , , ,
lii
6
b
7
t
11
1
4
6
170
Totals. .
Kcpublicaa majority, li.
VA 154 171
j
I
Horns of Tha
Eloct.
President-
iNDUxirviLis. Ino., Nov. 7. It is an ex
cited (Kipiilaoe that has fiileil tl.e streets of
Indianapolis to-lay. Although it has been
raining aiiteeearly morning crowds haveliecn
gathenn! about the headquarters of the two
parties and the newspaper ortices, cheering
when go-.-il news was announced and singing
when tlM-re was noi bin;; t- ehei r. The en
thusiasm, of course, corner ianjely from Jte
ubheans. Ilmraii for Harrison " has
been rin gilig ll.rouyh the streets almost in
cessantly; tin bonis have been blowing a ter
rific disconlanre and the wild yells of over
joyed Hoosiers have filled the air. There is
a great deal of the ludicrous in the riotous
manifesraticrirs of prod feeling. Any man
who ventured into tbe throng abobt Repub
lics lHTi.liuarairs, iio matter how goes! his
clothes might be, or what his dignity of sta
tion in life, was pretty sure lo be badly
" mussed up " before he got out again. At
best he couldn't eacai without having chalk
marks over him and they took form in
such words as Ben," or " Harrison," or the
figures "511," Ihe number of votes that the
Republican caiid-datc received when he was
Dominated at Chicago. Harrison circulars
were pasted wherever a sticking place could
be found for theru. Some of the enthusiasts
got out the old campaign banners and trans
parencies and carried them through the
muddy streets, while others followed and
cheered. Lithograph circulars of Cleveland
with big daubs of mud over his eyes and
cani;iaigii portraits of Harrison painted red
were borne through the crowds.
It was the news from New York that
ranedall this noise and grotesque display.
The early morning news regarding Indiana
Was not encouraging and, improbable as it
might seem to the person who does not
know the possibilities of lloosier enthusiasm,
there was some restraint upon the demon
strative spirit of the popniacc, but the reas
suring news of the day from Indiana and the
East has left litlle cause for apprehension as
to the (sissibility of a change in the result,
and with another day's returns in Indiana
politic are likely to ' of a kind that any
lover of excitement would go around tiie
world to Witness.
It is understood that (Jeneral Harrison is
unwilling Ihat there should beany demon
stration calling for hi- recognition until atier
all possibility of doubt as to the result is re
moved. He believe that he is elected, but
until tbe result is finally determine! he is
unwilling to be drawn into any rejoicing.
Resides, it Ls not his disposition to manif'-st
elation over such a thing as his election to
the Presidency. Ha has refused to give any
expriasion as to what he thinks of the elec
tion. He looks upon it all as a very serious
matter. Two hours after his nomination at
Chimgo, when in the Hush of victory and
when congratulations were pouring in tijwin
him. he said : " I appreciate the cbng-atcla-tions
highly, but this is ful! of serious mean
ing to me. The Presidency is not a thing
to be rushed at us if it were a toy. It in
volves responsibilities that means the sacri
fice of domestic enjoyment, the pleasure of
ipiii t home life. In a change of Admsnbtra
tion, the burden of the ollii is greatly in
creased. I reiiiemimr how it worried jssir
(iarfield. My sympathy for him was such
that I said to hitn once when it was neces
sary for me to call upon him in the interest
of a friend, that while my mission was ur
gent I felt like an assassin in coming to him
about business that ould not 1H; but
worry him."
To thecoiigratiil.V.ions on his election Gen
eral Harrison has given kindly hat mot
temperate responses. It was unusually late
when he came down to bis library this
morning. His law partner, W. II. II. Mill
er, greeted him willi the remark : " General,
you are elected President. ' He shook hands
with his partner, hut said nothing about his
t-k-cliou. Congratulatory telegrams have been
pouring in uisjn him by the hundreds since
last night. The telegraph company has found
it necessary to keep messengers on horse
back riding from the olliee to Ids home with
packages of these messages, and besides, he
- telegrams sitinuallv over the wire
that runs into his bouse. When the telegraph
At Tha
coui,any oilered to make direct connections and says that Hill and Tammany II .!! treat
witb his residence in order that he might re- ed him wilh rl'ei-t fairness and that be has
ceive the news pnmiiitly, he declined at firr.t j no fault to find at all.
to permit it. " I am not so impatient to
know the news," he said, ' that 1 feel like
fastening myself to the end of a telegraph
wire. I have never been so impatient about
anything that I felt the need of that." He
was convinced, however, that it was for the
conijwny's convenience, as it would lie neces
sary, otherwise, to keep messenger boys run
ning to his bouse to deliver the telegrams
tliat were sure to be receneiL To save that
trouble, he consented lo the arrangement.
Three or lour itiitru n.-nts would be kept
busy taking the messages that are sent to
him. He is unwilling at this time to give
to the public any of these congratulatory
telegrams, and objects also to the public be
ing informed about what is going on al his
house at this time. -
Warner Miller Beaten.
Rut for the monster cormption fund raised I
by the lowers and grog shop proprietors
Warner Miller would have ilel'ented David j
D. Hill for Governor of New York by a
handsome plurality. In the cities, -articu- j
larly in New Yors Rrooklyn and IJulfalo
Hill ran away ahead of the champion of li- j
quor trailio restriction and ballot reform, j
There and ill Kliuira, the home of the Gov- j
ernor, was this huge mats of boodledistribu- j
ted. Tbe result was an apparent plurality of j
1.1.UU for the saloon keej-ers friend. In ti e :
rural districts, however, Miller developed !
surprising strength. He came to the Itronx ;
with over W,0t"i (-lnrality. It was inisissi
ble tor him to overcome the great grog shop
vote rolled up in this city and Rrooklyn,
Millions In Election Bets.
New Youk. Xov. h . Ii is estimated that
no less than 'JJ.oo.l.iioj will be won and lost
on the election in this city alone. The
prima pa! losers are the professional gamblers
who bet blindly on "Cleveland's lack."
Some ot the cooler headed hedged, aiming
them being James H. Kelly. Joe ltickey, the
Missouri horseman, continued to back Cleve
land up to Tuesday night and loses S.H.OOQ,
Kelly having taken up some of it when he
began hedging, ftenator -iay is one of the
largest winners, being in the $l;rl,000 Phila
de'phia syndicate. KxdSovernor Hauser. of
Montana, loses $10,000, Stephen 11. French
win S15.tXI to 30.lMd and Colonel Swords
from fto.ooo to &MtM. Y,i Stokes wins
eS.dOU, having lost on the general result and
won on Hill and Grant, Congressman tscott
is tbe only Iemocratic cam.i:gn manager
who bet, and he loses heavily. Colonel W.
L. Brown, of the D uly Xem, loses jlil.HOO,
and Jfahoney, the bookmaker, $4o.0UU.
Uuay Goes Home.
Iar Yokk.. November, 0 The defeat of
Warner Miller is the one regret in which all
Republicans share. His courageous canvass
commanded the admiratian of every party
man and though he has not been sncressful,
he will be the biggest ltepublican in the
state after Chairman Q'lay leaves. For the
present the Pennsylvania senator lias the
first call on party enthusiasm here. He is
taking his new honors nicslestly and keep
ing as much out of publicity as possible. lie
said good-bye to the employes at ltepnbli
can headquarters on Thursday afternoon,
aud started for his home in IVavcr on Fri
day. It is probable that he will remain there
until the opening of Congress. Before leav
ing he sent this despatch to Gen. Harrison:
Tbe National Committee is closing its head
quarters, and its last act is to cougralulate
jou and thecountry upon your election.
M. IS. yuay.
Can. Harrison to Warner Miller
Tnc, y. Y.. Nor. 9 The following dis
patch has been receive! by Wsnirr Milier at
his home in Her i nier, N. Y. :
Ixdusi Wilis, I.vd.. Nov. 9, B!. '
Hon. YYaraer Miller, flerk inter. N. Y". :
I nm greatly grieved at your defeat, Ifthe
intrepid leader fell outside the breastworks,
the column, inspired by his courage, went
on to victory. . Bfsjaki!) Uahbisos.
I THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
President Cleveland Appoints No
vember29 as a Day of Joyfulness.
"AsH:t:Tf, Novemfr 1. A proclama
tion by Ihe President of the flitted States :
"Constant tliank.i.-iv'i!i and gratitu le are
due from the American people to Alroijrhty
Ciixl (or His psslnisH and mervv which have
foHowcsi tb ui s:n the (hy Ue m-oi- theto
atia-.em ait I votir)i-..ill to ih-'in a free rv
TOnienr. With lovite.- kindnes. II- lueuii
stauily led us in the way of pr.i'periry and
En'jlnes. He has not visited with swift
puisliment ttur short,siniini;s, bat with gra
cious care He has warne;! us of our dejiend
ence u;sn I'orbearance and has tatiyht us
that obedkuce Ui II u holy law is tbe price
of a continuance of His precious jifis.
"In acknowle.-Miet.t of all that Ood has
done for us as a nation and to the end that
oil an upHiinte. day the united prayers and
praise of a grati Jul country rn iy reach the
tluuue of gnat. I. JroTr Clev-'iaitil, Presi
dent of the United Sia'es. b hereby desig
nate and act apirt 1'iiiirs.ltv, the twenty
ninth day of November, iu.-Unt, js a day of
tha iksj.il ing and prayer, to Ite kept and ob
served throughout 1'ie land.
"On that day let all ol- people suspend
their ordinary work and oedipauons and in
their accnslonieil places of worship, with
prayer and soas of praise, render thanks to
Uodfofail IIU mercies, lor the abundant
liarvesU which have rewarjed the toil of the
rtjshamlmn tlurio th year that ha. pas.s
eil and for the rich rewards that have follow
ed the labors of our people in their shops
and their marts of trad and trafth-.
"bet ns jr've tha-ik for peace and for so
cial order and content nipnt within our Ivir
ders, and for our advancement in all that
j adds to national greatness,
j "And iiiimh'ul of the aftlietive dS;cnsa-
tion with which a airtion of our laud has
been visited, let us. while we humble o;ir
i selves b.fore the .ower of acknowledge
1 His mercy in s-ttirnr bounds to the deadly
i raarcit of per-itlem-e, and let our lanrts lie
! caastened by sym;iathy with onr fillow
j eon n try men who have suffered and who
: OMurn.
j. 'And as v.e return thanks fir all the
! blessings which we have nseived from the
I bands of our Ib'aven'y i- at!;er. let n not
j forget that fie ha enjoined upon us charily,
j and on this day of thanksgiving , t us
geiicrou-ly reiiiemlier the ioor and needy, s-t
i that, our triii;i:c of nrais,-:o,d r-ooo.t., ,,, ,v-
j .,1,;,. j,, s! . . '
1 ' Pone at the city of Washington, on the
i first .lay of.Novemlier, eighteen hundred and
j eighty-eight, an I in t!ie year of i:..b .ci!ii
j enceol'the t'liit.d .Stales tiie one hundred
j an I tliirteetr.h.
; "1 i w-.tness whcrdol' I haw herount o i,-n-I
ed hit name and ca'ised the sval of tin-
I Uittnl l!i.-s o he tltiiV-d.
Hy the l'resid.-nL I .it ivss I levelwii.
"T. V. itiYAcn, Strre:ary of Suae."
West Virginia Still Mixed.
! Wiikelisu. Nov. 1J The result of !at
Tuesday's election in This S::ite i:-s' l!a
j matter of doubt. The Ic.pahiican Slate' ,'om
j iiiittee reports that it has heard hum Wyom
' ingcouu'y te:iii-odi ia!iy ui:il that it giv. s
! Harrison 7" and tiotr i'i ninjoritv. This,
j with It lU-igh ami McDowell estimated gives
! Cleveland lXland Guff. K-puhlieaii, fortiov
1 ernor, 210 majority in tbe stale. It will
j probably take fully another week to asccr
' Uin deliniteiy the result on Naii mal and
i State tickets, and about thai long to know
j 'h'i the outc-nun in the Thin.! t.'ongression
! al district is.
Cleveland Doesn't Repent
W.tsiiiK.iTOtt. Nov. H The says that
the President takes the ruit calmly and
philosophically. He talked piite freely alsmt
the returns and the in. reaped Republican
vote, but expressed not the slightest regret at
any action that he had taken during hi u 1
ministration. He is willing to admit that his
position on ihetaritrand the decided Maud
he look in favor of revenue reduction may
have lost him a good many votes, but he still
niainuins thatjf it were do to again he would
! follow the dictates of his convictions. ;
attributes his defeat to no one in i-nrticular.
At Deaths Door
New H .vr.x. Noveniner" 10 A telephone
coinmunicaiioii jnt nseived from Lime
Rock says ex-senator P. iriituii is resting c:l
sierand that his cor.dliion is slightlv im
prove.!. The message, howtver, does not give his
laniily much hoe. Fear is e.;resse at
this hour that he v. ill not survive the night.
London Butcher Fiend.
JjOXimN, Nov. P. The Whltech i ii.il
er, after a e-ssation of two months ha- ic
suniel his hoiriblt- atroclcs. Jbs ninth
victim has paid tiie H-naliy of Id inalialile
thirt and stili the atr s ioas lisnd is a! l.irg-.
Iu a sm ill room in Djrse'. street. Spiial
field. the centre of '.he silk weaving d.stricts
the Is-dy of ids iuicst victim was found al
It o eiis k this tnorning. I'nlike the j revi
ous atrocities, this awful crime was commit
ted within a building. The woman is
known as Lizzie Tisher among her associ
ates. Like ail of the others she was a dis
reputable character. She s married to a
sirler named Lawrence, but lived with him
only oecasiouly. When she tired of the com.
panionship of her husband she w mid aban
don bim mid occupy tiie room in -which her
mutilated Is sly was found this morning.
In this distriet. crowded with a disrepluta
blc class of women, the e-iciteinent and con
sternation over the previous atrocities was
the gis-jtest. The immunity from the crimes
Sir eight weeks gave a sense of security and
the habitues were les guarded in their as
sociates with stranger. There was not that
suspicion espionage of strange men of I.
w!iic!i prevailed during (be time when the
i "citem-nt was at its highest.
The Colliery Disaster at Pittsburgh,
Kansas -4-6 Bodies Sti.'I In the
Mine.
St. Lu is, Nov. Hi. A sjiecial from Pitts
burgh. Kan., gives deiails of ihe horrible
holocust in a shaft of the I'ittsburgh and
Cherokee mine, r.mr that pla last night.
The com-ny bad more orders than they
'ould till, and in their attempts lo kei up
had Isitn running an unusually large force
of miners. Ye-tcrday morning PU men
were lowered into the mine. At ":3vi in the
afternoon a terrible rumbling noise was heard
and a black cloud of dit, slate and dust shot
into the air from the mouth of the shaft,
tearing away the tracks Uku which Ihe
cages were hoisted, an 1 tilling the abaft wilh
debri". The explosion occurred on account
of the inexperience of some of the new men.
Before the men outside could recjver their
sense otie of the miners appeared at the air
shaft nearly suff icaied. He was followel by a
large numlier of others, who escaped injury,
but the exact number is not known. About
midnight the f.m h, tire was re;iireI and
fresh air was puutjied into the mine, d'ivhig
hai k the poisonous (;aes and averting stif.
focalioii. Atteiilijii was then turned to
raising the cribbing so that the ragis could
be lowered. At I ' M a. m a cage was ready
to descend, and tiie first m-ning party was
lowered into the shaft. 0in t ti,e m,
air still remaining in tiie shaft liny could
not stay very long. Oa ibe first return ol
the cage it contained a tintnlier of uninjured
but bauly demoralized men. The bottom ot
tiie shait was badly '(.imaged and it was
difficult to get at the dead. As fast as found
they were piled together at the bottom, while
the living and badly wounded were liols.-ed
to the top. At 1 a. ai. nine men had been
r:cued alive. About this time the nv
struck an entry containing twlv n...
dead. The shaft by this time had been pret
ty well cleared of Ibui air and the work of
rescue proceeded rapidly. A teniiniry h.
piial was prepared'in a blacksmith sh,..p near
the mouth of theshaf wherethe most heart
Midiugsieues were wi-nesseil as the man
tled and badly burned men were carried in.
Two men died while Swing carried into the
hospital. Vp to a late hour this afternoon
ninety bodies had been removed from the
mine, and it is still beli eved t lore are forty,
six more below the surface.
THE ONLY FULL
CLOTHING
IN SOMERSET,
AT HEFFLEY'S.
OVERCOATS.
Great nargaiti3 in JK-n"s, Koy3 and CliiiJrca's Clo.liin which will
bo sold cheap. Call fuiJ sec them.
PANTS AND FURNISHING GOODS
Mv line of Men's. Youths" ami Inn ' Pants are the largest seleetiic.
to be fuvtiul, in all sizes, at prices tt suit.
Gents' Kitrnishipo- Goods, consist in-jr of
Drawers, of all shades, colors and price
at prices
HATS,
SATCHELS
caps ;i.oyi:s, JUTTI'.NS.
TRPXKS. GUM POUTS ANT IIK
For Men and Women, Roys and tiirls.
Cold weather makes all lock for
NEW OVERCOATS & NEW SUITS.
Have pliieM on i.ty counters extra values io ttte- t ihe tihi-.--.
SI LK-FA( 'ED OVi:UCOATS
At $7."i. sS.iiu, s'.U'O.a'.i I S'.o.no iKm't luil to call at
HEFFLEY'S,
HE AXH :UA I ? TEli 8
FOR
HARDWARE AND IMPLEGNTS
JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM,
We lave jist received fr the Spring Trade a tar Load of the t'elehr: t. 1
STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
IF VOl' WANT A
BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUK BOARD OR ROAD
CART,
You can Gnd what you wan!,:in l none better for the money than ours. We tare
en r"rt- a large st-sk of
ciiAMi'ios ni.ij:xs, reaphus. moh f.i;s. nr.r.i u;s.
Champion Hay Bakes,
(uiamiitritl Against Ec nj otlu r Ihili that I'i 'T ' -, un li!.
Plows, Harrows; Feed Cutters, &c.
J. 13. i-TOLDE:invxjr,
xo. :;. PAKiis j 5 lock.
THE CtLEBRATEl)
JIOUMAW lih'Os., Solo
A LEADING, POPULAR, PRACTICAL. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
CO.WEKCiAL, SH3STHAX0, MACTyiAl. ENGU3;i AHO MIUTARV OEPASTiEMTS
l'reMl..' il
Y.ei.if M.-n h.
till., ,ii i ill ii :
IfU 11 hrel i,,)it
angi.V:-;.
x l
p.ir
o on.M,,; ,!lt.K .1. 0
slid i: ; cn.TiM -. ,-
e: t.l e.Miri,'
GUK
All Kii3j
(. . S"T""X
K'?-s.;--"-:V
K - i
T!ie I r;-.t nnl Kim-t-I.ri.ti,'
i ui tt
525 aid 522 TT:oi Strse:. Ritstegh, Pcna.a.
AWTtic only Oun Factory in W teni IVnnsylvaaia. Send f.r Cntali u-iie.
IDANZIN
Tie Hre7-Savirg Stores fcr ti'a ?c-cpic
MILLINERY HOUSE
OF WES TERM PENNSYLVANIA.
To Oi r. Patw.ns : You are wci.-n. to stop at our "tilg" stons,. ami make voiir-'f
s.nifortal.le ih. re. withour a tb .light of Hiiying. Ite foe lo ad over the lnnld.'n.-. ;
......, ...r,.-muli-. oerj wiirrc. i nc signt
round, aiii
i in our
"SEVENTY-FIVE"
A'ft-l wiil nd io, fm!i rar. rv nr. '
l,ms r'lnii'nrie '.i-t, h;te I.
tt- Iif-it--T., Mim.r-., Fruii'.-., .'
W.-.i'lu-r I l.tiT." ir. c.r-els. It
Tri-naiiii .-. H'.H'o-'.-. l,:,
I iil
trtie.
0L-. Ht!:d Dra-le w..,U-n li.-.K. Inrsios
wer, ai.,1 a lIion.-au. mi! one itcnis
Our Famous Low Prices are a Household Word
We have ri t; one pri.t. a:.l no miweptex.-ntiui.-n p.T..-it:e.l. " ' .o.d e n Lei. :::
MORRIS H. DANZINGER.
TUr.
Vs-
Lli'EtT. .U0ST l'OWLATt A XI
Si-MSK
( V (IT.T I'KWJL-V JIATiti.V.
ni.nr.,. in li.iii.in-.k' Wti iuii j r. r.K
President Jwim, , l u.e s-wrnlCKn. ,,f ( no,,,.!,
Pln.of tii.-s,.v, r,i m isuiiii,L. c i j,;ih
Judii:i district, and Jiwti.v ..ft:,.. .,,-,, ,,t ipvr
and Teniii,er silo i,.- -ml J,. hv. -. l..r ine
:ri;il f all ntfei.o ..tn, r ..rt'.-ji.l. m :(,. , wl
i'lrH. miil .-iMKl. I im.an,... iv, t - i .
VI K. . J. ,., ,),, I ...,rr, '.:, .i,.,
and J'siwi,; ..r.iv.-r and T-rt.,i.iw
'r--i;Mr;ii JH'i IT., ry fr ti fr-U
al ami o!n.-r i.r-'. n.i. rs in tbe ( onn'v
nnve i--ci.-ii t n. I r ;.r-...,t.. i
;.'.'.. -. .' '.1 oi-I '-e:!. r:,i
an-l -n-u-'ial Jii
l.-:iver-. and Courts f ily.-r and
ie.-niiner at
souiersei, on
MONDAY, DEDEMBER IO, 'S3.
"'TB-s is h'TcLy K!rn to all t!ie TusH.-m 't!ie
Peace, tti fwuvr :! o,,im, :tiu ,i.e
ss: l .jMi ;y.,l S.lneri-t. thai t-l-v b.- t,... ,i
there m ihe.r rr,(r rio oij th-o- r. ,'-, ,ee
oni. iiTMni-ui..!... exiuii..;in:i..n un-l ..rir- ,h-m-Rl!.TOlus-,
o-... tll-- Ihll.rs w,o. h a, h,.i
t..e n,l In tlaa V-ha.f .f.iru.i, u."k, d.'
and .is,, they wno will pr.w m ait.ilim Hie ,.rit-
oners Hint are or
hl
in the '
c.sir.ry. t v th.
th asshsi! beinsL -naowi
tiienir Lutiee,
UOV. I'l, ss
K. 3. Mciai.E.V
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
to suit. All $1. $l.;'t, $2, $.i ai,d.
.Neckwear.
I'ndershirl
Somerset, Fa.
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Agents, Jonnstown, Fcnn'a.
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W. S. BROWN,
GERS
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