davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
e,.rssraarrs Asp KISSES

Blackbcrries . ripe b~iackbetfies.
win you some and sect
Over all the Moods and lanes
They arc running free.
Blackbcrrics F. ripe blsckbcrriesi
VIII you como and catf
Nature hid, you 10 the feast,
Spreads the wild, free treat
Bob White and Bob-a-Lankum,
with their ladies fair,
Robin Red and Cardinal,
are already there.
Jenny Wren and every bird
one would wish to sec,
Panied Tor beauty, love or song,
Join the company.
Sing and eat, and eat and sing,
while the children shout;
Aud fond lover 'mong the vince
Wander In and out
Wander slowly, stopping low,
Lest the fruit they miss:
All I wonder which B. sweetest,
Berries. or a kisss
"which Is sweetest, merry Robin
Tell me which IL best
And he xarbled sBlsckberries,
Rerrles for my nest"
(which Is sweetest, happy lovers,
HAPPY as you sIghe"
Laughing low, they answer me;
you had better try"
Children, who in purple juice
Dye your fnger-tips,
Purple are your garments dyed.
Purple are your lips.
Through the woods and lanes and nelds
Each a welcome guest,
Can you answer what l ask"
"Blackbcrries are best"
aBlackberries, of course, are best;
Who would kisses WANT"
said a sturdy, laughing lad,
Brown and conhdant.
"B~iackberrscs, Of course, are best;
What oyou say, Grace
And the little lass replied
That's Of course, the case.'
But above them sang a bird
In a hooking tongue:
"wait a little longer, dears,
You are rather young.
Birds who know n thing or two
Well may tell you this
.'Backbcrries are very good,
FIarOrcd ruth a kiss.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
sHovEr.s. FORKS. SPADES. RAKEs.

Mauocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Seythes, Sneaths, Sledees, Mason Hammers
Cast Steel. Step Ladders. Carriage and Tire Bolts OF oil sizes l4oookIng
GIasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sleeves, Door Mats, Baskets
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Irvine, Rope all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces, Cow
Chains Halter Chains. Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
nv Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders. line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, &c,
The fact is, keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. deal
exclusively in this Kind Of goods and give my whole attention to It, Per-
who are building, or any one in need Of anything in my line, will find
it to their advantage tt give me a call | will always give q reasonable
credit to responsible persons. 1 thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place
No, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK
Apri. s IA. JOHN +. BLYMYER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
rW0 Aged brothers Guardian Tn,
lucky Kiek Causes Reafb.

BosroS, 2s.-At Athol. Mass, on
Saturday. John Leonard dunned bis
brother Patrick for rent. which the
latter refused to pay. Words ensued
and Patrick kicked at John, but mics
ed him. John then kicked Patrick
in the bowels, inaicting injuries from
which be died on Monday. The
victim was 67 years Of age, and the
brother GO. An inquest will be held.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
Arrested for shooting u Hoy.

HARRISBURG Pa, August 90
Edward McGlinsey. a canal boatman
" AS arrested this afternoon for shoot
ing u boy named Harvey Foust,
aged y years. wh1 had been throwing
At him. The bays wounds
are serious. but not necessarily fatal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
pEALERiN
Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OILS &C., &C.

The following is a partial LIST of goods in Stock: Carpenters Tools
Planes. Saws. Hatchets, Hammers, Chises, Plane Irons . ICES %e9 Black
Hardware. Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bus ana Tools
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons Iazors, D.
stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, a full stock white
Cdored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, III eoiors'
Varnisb. Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains
&c Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape The pest Goal
Oil ALWAYS on hand Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise,
very elegant STYLES Dtstons Circular, MG!ey and Cross Cut Saws. Mil
Saw Files Of hebest quality. PorceainIned Kettles. Handles If all kindss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
II TELEGRAPH

Did urge last week that the gov
ernment should take hold Of the telc-
graph? II l did not, | want TO do it
now. While the Atlantic and Pacif-
ic and the Western Union we're COM
'peting, we had decent rates, and a
man could afford to use the tele
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
HOW TO KEEP BUTTER.

A farmers wife writes to the Ru,
raj New Yorker as follows: First,
the butter must be good when made,
all the buttermilk must be worked
out, and in doing this, keep it out Of
water ; don't have any water come
in contact with it, isr it spoils it.
Butter that is washed in working, as
it is termed, il good, would be much
better If it had not been washed.
Salt TO suit the taste OF those who
are to eat it. Halt an ounce Of salt
TO a pound of butter is about right.
Keep cut all your saltpeter, sugar. or
other curative ingredients; it will
keep better without them, and per.
haps, too, without salt, but then, it
would not be so palatable. DO up
the butter each week, churning in one
or more neat, round rolls of two or
three pounds each. Just what you
have to put down; cover each roll
with a nice clean muslin cloth large
enoa b to go round it twice or more,
80 tbst it viii be completely envelop'
ed, aud sit x 10 q st-oug brine, as
strong ss tie best salt will make it.
Stone vessels are the best, and each
roll as it is put in may be sunk by
placing O clean stone on it. Continue
to add more rolls until the vessel il
full, always keeping the whole com
pletely covered with brine; and to in
sure strength. add more salt wher
full Keep it in your cellar or il
your spring-house. and c if it is, mo-
worth. in winter or spring, one hun
dred per cent, more than any winter
made butter. But mark! the botteI
must be good, well made by enc wh'
understands how must be well work
ed, and should. by all means, b
wrapped up and sunk under thu
brine the same dag thatit is ehurn
ed. not kept lying about for two O
three days after cburning. A goot
spring, with the water at SCI, is in
dispenssbie TO make the best No.
butter ia the summer months, ant
then ii must be ehGtned slow, that !
may come solid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
SUBSOILING.

written Tor The HERALD by a farmer, gardener
and fruit grower Of great experience.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
DIR. b A n n | n u

Ia permanently located at the ST. CHARLES
HOTEL, Pitt-burg, Pa. Diseases and Deiorm-
tiles OF the Spine, Uterine Displacemen;s, Dys-
pepsia, Hernia and Piles successfully treated by
the BANNING SYSTEM of Mechanical sup
ports. Call OF send for descriptive pamphlet, Thu
House You Live In" Mailed Free, April25.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
PORTER, BOYTS & co.
Successors to Stoufer. Porter &c Co.
f IT m i r z
Machine T. EO,ye Works,

Water Street. Opposite IL. a Q. II II Depot. fonnens'iiie, Pa
Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, II. X.
Frogs, Switch Stands and Brides, Trucks, Pit Wagons, Lar
res, Iron Wheel BarrOws, Stone Picks, Hammers and Chisels,
Bridge Trusscs and Bolts, Flows, Plow Castings,
c'ok, Palor 81 Heating Stoves, Gratas& Fir Fronts, Fanis-a, Hollow Ware.
Miscellaneous Castings Made to Order.
Machinery Of all kinds built and repaired, at Short Notice and Reasonable Terms.
Also on hand all kinds of Material used about Steam Engines.
Gas Steam and Water Pipe Fittings Brass Valves Bs Wire Gum lose Gm and Fhpus
Packing Lethera ind Rubber Bdung, Couplings Spra Cars Springs RNeUb
April II. b o L T s ETC
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
S%SIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned Assignee Of Jesse ana Eliza
Long, will cxp-se to sale by public cutlery on the
premises in Allegheny TP, Somerset Co, Pa,
on
Saturday. Augasi %, 1878.
the following deseg,ae3 seal astate. VIZ
A certain tract Of land situate in Allegheny
Tp, SomersetCo.. Pa, containing f2D acres. more
or less, OF Which there are about 10 acres cleared,
and is acres In meadow. with a one and one hall
story log house and log barn and other Outbuild
ings thereon erected, adjoining George Shaher,
Samuel Walker, George q. Walker, and Henry
Keller.
Yale to commence at ] O'Clock. p. u.
TERMS thu third of the purchase money to
be pall on dag of sale one-thftd in SIX month";,
and the remainder in one yeas from date Of ssIe
with interest On deferred payments.
ZACHARiAH i. LONG,
August ]. Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12
PA NTS.

+. A. Lehman, SIlinItor Of Patents. W shiny
ton. DC. No patents no pay. Send for Circu-
lar. April Is, year
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-09-12

and put into the common jail. Don.
ahue don't like this, for il iEterferes
materially with bis purposes. lie
had made 30 much potoriety by bis
connection with the strikers, that be
had made his arrangements 70 ut:l-
ize it, by starting a paper 10 New
York, devoted to communism and all
sorts of wild labor vsgaries. His
sheet was to be named "Tbe Striker
and be confidently expected that
every laboring man who had o dollar
to spare, would send in his money,
and that he would at once be eleva-
ted to the plsse Of a leader of the
laboring people, and possibly get to
Congress on the strength OF tSai
hobby. For be it known that Mr..
Donahue, like oil the leaders of grea,
movements, is the post aonsummste
demagegue that eve bresthed, snd
there is nothing that be wiz NOT dc
to advance himself. lie is still Ian.
gushing in the Jail Of Steuben eoun.
ty, and IS the ~workingmeD are toe
smart to advance anything to lie; hin
out. be is likely to stay there some
time. The labor movement in the
city is banging fire. The managers
are anEioas 10 have q strike. but ths
operatives are galting. Those who
have work are averse to letting &c
their hold, aud those who haze DOT
have no money to put up to put the
thing through. And Swinton,
Schwab and Thompson, the orators
of the ~colmGnists, haze nothing to
contribute but tall, and that yon'l
buy bread aud butter for hungry
men and women. The probability
now is, that there win be no genera.
strike here, this fall. The season Il
too far advanced, and the would-be
strikers .bavne't the money 10 do
with.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
SOU fHERN POLICY.
General Impression that Nichols and
Hampton will Prevail.

Especial to the Tribune.l

Especial to the Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, March 12.--While there
is yet no authoritative announcement as
to the new Administration, the convic-
ton seems to be growing in Washing
ton that in some way or another Hamp-
ton and Nichols will before long obtain
complete possessions Of their States.
Every Southern man who has had an
interview with the President believes
this. Several who have seen him assert
1t with great positiveness. The Presi-
dent is also represented as being very
confident that he can build up Whig-
Republican party in Louisiana. That
Ia one Of the States where the Whig tra-
ditions and faith are most strongly
rooted. In spite Of the continued mis-
government OF that State during the
last eight years and the constantly
recurring conflicts, the Democratic
party has never been firmly united. A
considerable portion Of it has always in
sisted upon being known as the Conser-
vative party, and has repudiated the
Democratic name. Each division has
been represented by o separate news
paper organ, and whenever it has not
been necessary for the white people to
be wholly united, In order to prevent
the carpet-baggers and negroes from
controlling certain parishes or the State,
the contest between the Conservatives
and the last Ditchers''-as the Bour-
bon Democrats are calIed-has been an
exceedingly sharp and bitter one. Moth
ing but q feeling of the necessity Of a
union for self-defense has prevented q
political division OF the white people Of
Louisiana. Already the Conservative
portion OF the party shows an incIina-
tion To cut loose from their more ultra
associates. and to give an earnest and
honest support 10 President Hayes
Administration.
GOV. Nichols represents this element
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

How Blaine and Morton Fix UP Their
Dispatches.

How Blaine and Morton Fix UP Their
Dispatches.
Washington Special to 1T. Louis Republican ]
Blaine and Morton are sending to the
Associated Press items regarding their
relations toward the new Administra-
tion. Both see that they were on the
wrong lead In making SO open fight as
theirs was at first, and are trying to
smooth 1t over to the public. Blaine
sent to the Associated Press yesterday
an item which was telegraphed over the
country to the effect that he had dined
with ,Evarts and Schurz when he
Laughed over the reports" and that he
had attended the Presidents reception !;
that his best friend, Bob Ingersoll, took
dinner with the President. Blaine also
sent to the Office Of o correspondent for
New. York paper, Friday night, q par
agraph that he was not on hostile terms
with the new Administration. While
they are putting such stuff into the pub
lie press, 1t Is q known fact here that
they are as hostile to the policies of the
Administration as they were at the be-
ginning. The difference is that they in
tend to fight and overcome them In q
quieter way. Tngersoll to-day refused
to sign Recommendation for offices for
some Of his nearest friends. solely On
the ground, as he said. that he did not
know whether he would oppose the Ad-
ministration or not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1877

in the Democratic party, and 1t is re-
ported that he sent word TO President
Hayes some time ago OF his intention
TO support his Administration, and to
do everything In his power to lead his
party associates to do the same. III the
troublesome questions now at Issue in
that State can be adjusted In O. manner
that Is satisfactory to the Conservative
wing Of the Democratic party, there Ii
ton will find the white people divided,
the better class of them acting in SYM
pathy and accord with the National
Administration. Such division will
be the more easily effected because the
the people OF Louisiana, Us well as OF
other Southern States, are no longer
anxious about the control OF national
affairs, provided they can have local
self.government founded upon the &C.
uuiescenee Of the better classes OF the
white people. The President has thus
far refused to commit himself to any of
the numerous plans fer settling the
Louisiana question or the election Of
different persons TO the Senate by the
Nichols Legislature. While there is
no doubt that that Legislature would
send TO Washington as It's choice for
Senator any one whom the President or
any one authorized to speak for him
might name, all intrigues Of this kind
receive no encouragement ut the White
House.
Tho President has boen greatly
strengthened in his proposed Southern
policy since the inauguration by the
receipt Of telegraphic dispatches from
all sections OF the country and from
people representing every shade OF par
ty opinion enthusiastically approving
his course. Representative Of the Lou
isiana Democrats now In Washington
have been unanimous in their recon-
mendations that the Legislature during
It's present extra session should not
elect @ United States Senator. Word
has been received tonight that this
recommendation has been acted upon,
and that the Legislature has adjourned
without making any choice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
AN INTERVIEW.
HE Promises An Early and Favor
able Solution of Present
Difficulties.
Especial to N. O. pemocrat.l

WASHINGTON, March 1e. 49, After the
Cabinet meeting to-day the Louisiana
delegation here, together with Senators
Lamar and Gordon, visited the Presi-
dent, at his request, and held n long
and interesting conversation with him
upon Southern matters. principally
upon the present difficulties Of your
State. These and their solution were
detailed at length by these gentlemen,
who. by the desire Of the President.
made known their objections against
some OF the schemes Of settlement sug-
gested. The new election scheme
would be, they thought, bitterly OPP
posed by the entire people; it was un.
popular. unconstitutional and opposed
TO every interest OF the State. The
commission Of "visiting statesmen }"
suggested would be equally unable to
accomplish anything and unable to
comprehend the Louisiana situation In
less than several months, and cense-
quentiy too tardy relief, IL any relief
at oil.
The President replied that he had
never seriously contemplated either OF
these methods, az they were impracti-
cable and impossible II opposed by any
portion OF the people of Louisiana.
Messrs. Levy and Ellis then sug-
gested that the removal Of the troops,
not from the State, but from the sup
port, moral and physical, OF Packard,
would be In perfect harmeny with the
declarations made by him In his inau-
gural, and complete solution OF the
present difficulties, as the Packard gov
ernment would then fall to pieces. This
withdrawal of the troops could be done
without any disorder, violence or .tu-
multi Of any kind.
The President promised to consider
the suggestion and submit 1t to the
Cabinet ut its next session for deter
mination. He was determined, he de-
clared, on an early and complete set
tlelnent OF the existing complications
lii the South, which he had been pre-
vented from attending to by the urgent
executive work, appointments, etc.,
consequent on new presidency. AS
these were now finished, he would be
able, at once, to attend to Southern
matters.
The gentlemen left, highly elated with
their interview and the evident inten-
tion OF the President to act promptly
in Louisiana affairs.
The Senate will adjourn early next
xxaalk md tho president will i'm fnedi-
ately order the withdrawal Of the troops
from South Carolina and Louisiana, and
lot 1t be we'll known, that this is done in
the interest OF the Nichols and Hamp-
Ton governments. A. il. G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
tFrom Our Evening Edition of Yesterday.1
President Hayes Abandons all idea
OF n New Election ora
Commission.
Louisiana congressman Ask for
Removal of Troops and
Nothing Else.
Ispecisl To ths N. o. Democrat /

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The inter-
view OF congressman Levy, Ellis, La
mar and Gordon with the President re-
suited in convincing President Hayes
OF the impraetieability Of the new elec-
ton scheme, and of a commission.
They asked only o withdrawal Of u. S.
troops, and gave him pledges that there
would be no violence or disorder in con-
sequence thereof. Hayes trusted in
such assurances, but thought that he
ought to proceed with prudence, and
that our people ought to be patient, 40
that what was done should produce
completely satisfactory results and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
PACK A ne m.
me still Fights Et out ON the Rahiea
E9l0r Line.

He still Fights HI out ON the radical
Color Line.
tst. Louis Republican,
In conversation with an Associated
Press reporter last Monday, Packard
said:
"If, however, the revolutionary Mich
oils party, representing the extreme
Democratic element, were to succeed in
supplanting the lawful State govern
ment, the eolored line may be expected
to be drawn tighter than ever, and per-
secution OF colored men continue as in
Mississippi, Texas and other Republi-
can States which have been stolen by
the White Leagues, until the last yes
tige OF Republication has been stamped
out"
This Is the Radical doctrine pure and
simple, stripped Of all the clap-trap
and humbug with which 1t is invested
Mt the North. Not only ought carpet
bag despotism to be recognized and
sippi, Texas and other Republican
States which have been stolen by the
White Leagues" must be remanded to
the tender mercies Of the same despot-
ism. In other words, from the Packard
point Of view, no Southern State can
possibly be Democratic unless it has
been 'stolen" from the Republicans,
and stolen property ought, Of course, to
be restored to It's rightful owners.
Now, as we have said, Packard
breaches unadulterated Radicalism, and
Hayes can see what chance he has to
compromise with such man or such @
creed. If the Administration yields an
inch of its conservative ground, 1t must
order retreat all along the line. Lou
isiana Is the key Of the position. Sur
render that and the Radicals will at
once move on Mississippi, Texas and
other Republican States"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
From Our Evening Edition OF Yesterday.l
STANLEY MATTHEW'S ELEC-
TION.
His Election the Death of the
Carpet Baggers.
They Support Grandma Taft, Who
Is Defeated.
Especial to N. o. Democrat.1

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-The election
OF Stanley Matthews, as Senator from
Ohio, is the last nail In the coffins Of
Chamberlain and Packard. The car
pet.baggers exhausted their devices to
beat Matthews; they concentrated their
support on Grandma Taft, and Grand
ma got just twelve votes.
Garry the news to the st. Louis Ho-
tel BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17
Tie R,arlaa Trade.

The South .Florid1 Journal states
that up to this date 2072 boxes and III
barrels Of oranges and lemons have
been shipped from Sanford wharf: ag-
gregating about 10000 oranges. Mel
double this number, which would run
the aggregate up to i 900, ,000 from these
two Wnarves. Large numbers have
been shipped from Ginn's groye and
Lake Jesup up the river, aud from Haw-s
kinsviIle and other landings below Cd
this county, 80 that 1t will not be over
estimating the crop OF Orange county
this year to place it at 2, 600, 90.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

TIE following Is submitted to debat-
ing Society to determine whether it is
good logic or not "Time was made for
slaves; slavery is abolished. Ergo
There Is no such thing as time" The
suggestion comes from a man who has
pawned his watch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

The proprietor ana manager Of the Washing
ton saloon, No. 10 st. Charles street, undeTstan
what is due 10 dull times, and have proportion
ateiy reduced their prices. With due discrimina-
ton and healthy view to the public purse they
have reduced the price of drinks from fifteen to
ten cents. Reform il the order Of the day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

CHARLES KID GLovEs.-Kreeger's Charles and
seaml IS are the finest and best fitting gloves to
be found In the country. He has just eceived
large and beautiful selection OF spring shades.
Kreeger's reputation for keeping the best gloves
in the mar ket is fully established and he gusran
tees satisfaction to his customers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

conclude controversy that had gone
on for sixteen years. The congressman
were gratified by the interview, and
here everybody IL expecting in a few
days to hail Nichols as the undisputed
Governor Of Louisiana, and Packard as
quietly retiring to the shades OF private
life j,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-17

BuRNETT's FLAYoHIsa EXTRACTS, TIE Ss1,efs
orsty of these extracts consists sg Their peJec
purity ind great strength Tbes ar V4rranEed
free from tlis poisonous oila aud asss wliiesa en-
ter into the isIou Of Eaans II s Eaosisious
fruit fayofs now Id the make hoy ara not
Aoniy true to their names, bus - 1sepsrsa from
frulss of the bsst quality, AEd 81 ~ aIghIy cc1s-
only need be used. y