davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
NEW GOODS!
NEW GO DIS!

AT G. R. PARKER'S.
For Calicoes K Ginghams,
GO TO G. R. PARKER.
For Bleached & Unbleached Muslins,
GO TO G. r. PARKER.
For Sheetings & Pillow Case Muslins,
Go To C. r PARKER.
For Bleached, Unbleached, Brown & Lead
Colored Cotton,
GO TO G. Il. PARKER.
For Table Linen, Napkins & Towels,
GO TO G. Il. PARKER.
For Nice & Cheap Dress Goods,
GO TO G. Il. PARKER.
For the Best & Cheapest Colored Il Black
Cashmeres in Town,
GO TO G.. Il. PARKER.
For Black Silks & Satins.
GO TO G. Il. PARKER.
For Black velvets & Dress Trimmings,
GO TO G. r. PARKER.
For Bard Il Plain Wooden Flannels,
GO TO G. r. PARKER.
For Casimeres & Tweeds,
GO TO G. r. PARKER.
For Hosiery. Gloves & Handkerchiefs,
co TO G.. r PARKER.
For Childrens' Ladies Il GentIemens' I'm
derwear,
GO TO G.. X. PARKER.
For Shawls & Blankets.
ego TO G. r. PARKER.
For Stockings IL Carpet Yarns,
co TO G.. r. PARKER
For Oil Cloth,
GO TO G.. X. PARKER.
IF YOU WANT To BUY CHEAP AND
GOOD GOODS,
80 TO G.. r. PARKER.
Sep. r. Jan. /.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The large furnace to BE- erected a, Everett.
Bedford county, will be the largest in central
Pennsylvania.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Il. F. Patterson, Esq, left Somerset last
week for Desmoines, Iowa, at which place
he intends engaging in the practice of the
law. Mr.. Patterson is graduate of Har-
ward and some Two years ago was admitted
90 the Somerset bar. having pursued his le-
gal studies for the Two previous years IN the
office of Cofiroth Il Ripple. He is young
man of unusual ability, and possessed OF
rare business and social qualities. His many
friends here regret his departure, and hope
that he may meet with that success which
he so well merits, in his new home
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

An exchange suggests that a. the long
winter evenings are close at hand. II is time
10 get the local farmers club into working
order. \ great many things can be learned
in a community OF live men by meeting
regularly in a social way and rubbing rusty
opinions against each other until they
shine. Give the local club trial this win
ter. and take an active part in it: ana If you
find next spring that you have picked up no
new ideas we will be astonished.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Eve was rLe lady vino sci the fashion ot
gathering autumn leaves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Look TO your chimneys and dGes and see
that they are safe. A very little work nov
may save the building OF a new honse next
spring
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Mr.. Daniel Flick is building himself a
of the ChOrpenhing lot, on Union street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Parker Y. Kimmeii, Esq, OF Meyersdale
was IN attendance at Court last week. He
is well pleased with his new location, and
thinks the business outlook good The
people OF Meyersdale and vicinity who have
legal business 30 transact, can entrust II to
his care with the assurance that it will be
promptly and faithfully attended 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The corner stone of the NJ. E. church at
Garrett will be laid on next Saturday. No
vember 25th, at 3 p. m. Rev. J. A. Swaney,
ID. D. will make the address and officiate
un the occasion Among Other articles two
autograph albums, the NAMES "f subscribers
L. the bui ding fund, the names Of the
church members, county papers, etc, viii
be placed in the stone
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

f. W B-lsecker. E-q.. left FOR his home
ia Jenner township Friday afternoon, call
ed thither oy the serious illness OF has
mother.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Amy of Oui readers .ie,lrns to buy S'ud
farm GA Reasonable ternis, wi.i liud euch al
opportunity by reading the advertisement ui
X. >. McMlien & Bro, in another column.
The farm offered for sale is one of the best in
Upper Turkevfoot township
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The Evangelical Church al Pleasant Hill.
in Somerset township. three miles east OF
Somerset, will be dedicated on Sunday.
December 10, 1882 number of ministers
of the district are expected TO be present on
the occasion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Jury Commissioners Winters and Knable
are still at work filling the wheel Tor 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The new Governor win be inauguraiei
January 1G, 1888
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of Jacob Schneider, late OF Southampton
township. Somerset county, Pa decd
Letters teslanen,sry en- the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice 10 hereby given TO all
persons indebted 20 said estate 20 make immedi-
ate payment and those having claims against the
came TO present them duly authenticated for SET
tIement ON Thursday, November 80, 1882, at the
house Of Daniel Everiine, In said township.
DANIEL EVERLINE.
oerz Executor OF Jacob Schneider, decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Mr.. Ferg. G. Parker. Of Johnstown, spent
Sunday in Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The he.Independent vote Ia the State was not
quite 1900; in Somerset county it was not
quite 200, and still theirs was the ticket that
was to sweep the state and county like a
western cyclone" They must have very
small cyclones in The wet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Cambria county did not Intentionally go
clear back on Dr. II. Clay Mckinley, OF
Meyersdale, Somerseticounty, who ran at
the late election as the candidate of the In
dependents for Congress in this district. 1t
is very clear, in point OF fact, that Cambria
meant to give the Doctor boost; but mere
slip of the pen did the business for him, and
made famous an imaginary III. Clay Nc
CLAW" The intelligent caster OF that par
ticular ballot knew what he was voting for
He knew that he was in favor of a man who
parts his name in the middle, and that's
about all he did know.-JohRstowR Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Judge Baer. j. o. Kinimeli, Val Hay, Il
L. Baer, John H. Uhl, A. II. Coilroth. A.
Pittsburgh Thursday evening To attend the
United States Court. which Is in session IN
that city. They expect to return to-day.
Tuesday
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

This from an exchange is certainly worth
trial Those w-lo are troubled by having
their potatoes rot in the cellar, viii find
that sorting them out and then scattering
some air-slacked lime over them will Ell
, fectually put a stop to all decay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

1t seems that betting on an election does
not disqualify from voting. A Wanin Read
ing having bet 500 on the result OF the cleo
ton was challenged at the polls, whereuPon
he at once took the case into court, ard
Judge Hageman decided that betting does
not disqualify any one from voting who is
otherwise legally qualified to do 50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Col ]. NJ. Reid came to Somerset Satur-
day afternoon, to attend the party given by
Prothonotary Trent TO his bachelor friends,
Saturday night. While here the Colonel
was induced by his frieHds to join the excur-
sion to Baltimore, Monday morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

M T. J. Picking shipped to Baltimore in
special car Friday morning six head Of
very valuable horses. lie had sold a pair
of them, handsonieblpod bavs, to President
Garrett, OF the b. * O. Railroad at a good
figure and the car they were shipped in was
placed at his disposal by Mr. Garreet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
A VALUABLE FARM

known as the Frederick Bl1baugh farm, situate
in Upper TURK ey foot township, Somerset county
Pa. All ininx lands Of Garret Lear. iohn LIP
hart, Dadisl Faidiey, and others, containing "a
acres, more or less, about 10 acres cleared ant
in god stare OF cultivation balance well tim
bered; l. convenient 10 railroad, churches and
schools, and In good farming community; hav
ine thereon erected log house and bank barn
For terms and further particulars address or Call
on X. s. MCMlLLEN BhU
Noy225t New Lexing gton, Somerset Co., Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

This year 1882 IS one of note as an ami
versary. 1t is the 2o0th year since Penn's
landing, the 10th since George Washing
tons birth. and the Tooth since the treaty Of
peace with England, preliminary 10 the rec
ognilion Of American independence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

IN the borough OF Confluence, just opposite the
Railroad station, upon liberal terms. For par
ticuiars address either Il. A. Fichtner, Coufu
ence. or Mary E. Hill, Meyersdsle, Pa.
nov22-3t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The Crystal Ice Company are erecting
an immense ice house on ;he bank of the
dam below town, just opposite the falls.
The company propose to store away sutii-
cient ice during this winter To supply the
entire community during the summer
months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The return Judges of this. the 36th Sena-
torial District, Samuel II. Dull. of Somerset
county. Robert Sipe, of Fulton, and n. l..
McGirr, of Bedford met in Bedford on
Tuesday and computed the returns and
granted the certificate of election to Hon.
J. II. Longenecker, whose official majority
j. l53. The whole vote stood 7,l52 for
Longenecker, r.. $3.50 for REYNOLDS, d. and
$50 for conIey, L. Thus in this year of Re
publican disseasions and disasters this Sen
atorial district has been recaptured from the
Democracy and an able and honorable Re
publican elected. After the unfair and des-
perate means employed to defeat Mr.. longe-
necker his success is doubiy matter for
congratulation.-Repldfieaa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
LIME! LIME!

The Buffalo Valley Lime Company, limited,
Will sell, until further ordered unslaced line at
the following rates:
At cents per bushel loaded on cars at kilns.
at cents per Dushel tor any quantity less than
cal loaG; at IL cents per bushel delivered at any
station ON the Berlin Railroad; at Il cents per
bushel delivered at Meyersdale and lockwood;
and at l21 cents per bush,l delivered at all other
Railroad st itio, 10 Somerset county including all
thos~ On the Somerset Il Cambria Railroad. Pay
meat can be made to the following persons:
Jonn l. Savior, at Friedens
W. h. kooniz, at Somerset
Harrison Snyder, at lockwood.
Frank tnos, at Garrett.
Samuel j. Miller. near Meyersdale,
We must depend upon lime as the basis to fer
tilise our soil. Order ii now and have 1t ready
when needed. Order from Frank Enos, Garrett.
noyZ2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
ap.oW PfseEs The election l.~sas over
Dl..nis. can AGAIN fur, rI.air .,...r.-.. :,

10000 PfscEs The election l.-t.,e over
peepte cat'. again turn their sss,ss.s,ea "a
b'isiiies Expectius = sreafer rms. than
usual ack d B,eriiS 1i-,v, i,ng isi.l i, a
fo''k 81 200, pieces u 5sfi i1ee j, goods
f'r tif-if ftam,us 5 aud 10 cent counters.
People coming to court and Others should
takeaivan'age of this opportunity TO buy
these cheap goods. as the stock Is rsui,Ily ,li-
minishing, and the ) and 10 cent counters
will be discontinued after December ,st in
order to maize room. for an immense stock
OF iovs, &c, fJr the holiday trade.
Copy books, copy books. copy book
Great reduction in price Charles ii. Fisher.
booksellerand special dealer in school boo Ks
and school supplies. announces grca, re-
duc'ion in the price of copy books. The
board Of school directors Of Somerset town
ship and borough have officially adoried the
franklin copy book This copy book is A
very superior one, and the retail price has
been reduced from Is To 10 cents. An the
numbers will be sold at 10 cents each. Mr.
Fisher has very large and full supply of
these copy books, and will always be pre.
pared to meet the demand, which is expect.
ed to be very large. Orders from the adioin-
ing townships will receive prompt attention.
Orders from country merchants solicited.
Country merchants need have no fear 10
order literally, as this book will find its way
into every school in the county, and / will
sell them by the dozen, assorted. cheaper
than. any other first-class copy book can be
bought. CHAs. H. FISHER, Bookseller. Cook
& Beerits Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The winter term of the Somerset public
schools commenced Monday morning. The
average attendance, in the different depart
ments. was as large as usual
Eight hundred candidates ran for Con-
gress at the late elections. -Four hundred
and seventy-iive of these are now candidates
lat large" and will live TO run another day.
Monday last, persons i'll this vicinity were
treated 10 rain, sleet. snow and sunshine all
within the space of one hour. The weather
was miserable throughout the entire day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

Report ofthe Confluence public schools
for the first month, ending Nov. IL, 1882
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

The attendance of my room would have
been great deal better. had it not been for
the sad accident that occurred in the middle
cf the north. Miss Maggie Sierner, while
engaged in swinging. fell from the swing
and br, Ike one of her limbs. Number of
visits during the month, 10.
J. ScHRocK, teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

'N 20 your interest and buy where you
10 the hest advantage. and get pure
goods In order TO insure these two
: We would advise our readers to buy
= q udss, medicines, etc. at Campbell's
-''''''' street. Call on him when in Johns
u ana You will be convinced tina, what
say is correct
burlington, VT. Jan. =. 1852.
-'' :, USeu Downs Elixir exclusively for
- anu 10 my family for score or more
tar and ALWAYS keep it with me.
WARREN GIBBs.
resident Vermont Life Ins. Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
FOR SALE.


The undersigned offers for sale a new and val
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

and best selected stock of
4 h.ye ever had. can now be seen
ling room.
4 IN. HoLpERBAUN & Sons
kBack, Side or chest use Shiioh 5
kter. Price 3 cents
.ablankets = 30 a pair, at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22

I YOU cough when shloh's
!. immediate relief. Price 10
and 81.
.mlts anG cardigan Jackets
u.r,u 81 25, at Hefiley's.
.sortment OF ladies dress goods
;up.. ladies cloths, ladies coats.
.rwear. hose, etc, etc, at Hol-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
PETITIONS FOR VIEWERS

leading from point at or near Casebeer $
church, on the Johnstown pike, to u point
on the public road at or near the house of
Joseph Swank, in said township. The
Court appointed William NJ. Schrock, sur
yeyor, Henry F. Barned and Herman Shat
fer, viewers.
A petition of citizens of Eiklick township
for road from the Salisbury and Grantsyiile
road, at or near Michael Knechts black
smith shop, to public road near Elijah
Livengood's sugar camp. The Court ap-
pointed 5. p. Swetzer, surveyor Ephraim
Miller and David Yoder, viewers.
A petition of citizens of Summit and ad-
jacent townships for review of public
road lately laid ont from the road leading
from Meyersdale TO Summit Mills, to u point
on the De road at or near the barn Of Ja-
cob W. Peck, and OF the road lying between
the two intersecting roads that leads - New
Centreyille, which was vacated by the view
ers. The Court appointed Henry Raucn,
surveyor, Aaron Boucher and Joseph b.
Critchfeld, viewers.
A petition of citizens of Elklick towns ip
to vacate road leading from West Salisbury
to Compton's mill, to point on road cad
ing to Grantsville, and for two new roads
which will be made necessary by the vaca-
ton of the aforesaid road. The Court APP
pointed VIM. NJ. Baker, surveyor, Watson
Schrock and Harrison Snyder. viewers
Petition of citizens of Somerset borough
and township for public road to lead from
the west terminus of Patriot street to a point
on the Centreville road, at or near Oliver
Kneppers. The Court appointed w. II
Barnhart, surveyor, Wm. Maurer and J. S.
Miller, viewers.
A petition. of citizens of Shale and Que
mahoning townships, for a bridge over Sto-
nycreek at the place where the public road
crosses the Stonycreek in Quemahoning
township. The Court appointed William
Schrock, surveyor. c. +. Hunter and Eman-
uel Pile. viewers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
The Present Attitude Of the Temper
anee Struggle In Ohio.

The Rev James Brand, of Oberlin re-
Gently delivered sermon or this Inject
which every temperance man ought to
read and carefully consider. Omitting
the introduction devoted to the charac-
ter and magnit de of the evil, we quote
in full his T, marks on the present politi-
cal aspects OF this question:
Now, in the first place. there is great reason
for encouragement. There Is probably no
State in the Union Ia which greater advance
ment has been made, taking all things into
the account, than in this State. To be sure,
the platform OF the great arty which con-
tains most of the temperance sentiment of
the State, Is not much in advance OF that of
q year ago. 1t is cautious, conservative, vag-
ne. But the party is not to be judged by its
platform, bu; by its present Inc liable tend
epcy, and by the general spirit and purpose
of the people who compose it. There has
been sn immense Advance made within a
year. The liquor dealers have been cast out
tearing" the party, Of course, as they went.
God grant they may never get back again.
They have been compelled to array them
selves squarely, not simply against temper
ance, but against all law as such, for in defy
ing successfully the Sunday law they defy all
law and strike at the life of the State. The
enemy is not in our camp but outside. This
Is an immense gain. The Republican party
are not now compelled to try the impossible
feat OF riding two horses going in opposite
directions. The only blunder of some of its
leaders now lies in their choosing to ride a
slow-moving donkey when they might be
mounted upon a royal steed. The party has
made, as in no previous year, an honest and
vigorus effort to regulate and restrain the
the evil by law, thereby drying out the enemy
that is something. And as q further con-
sequence of the same thing, 1t is now form
ally arrayed by logical necessity against
the "Liquor Dealers Rebellion" and in de-
fense of the ground already taken. No man
has made more advancement in his position
on this subject than Gov. Foster himself.
do not believe in his theory OF taxation, but
when he is cut loose from the liquor men as
constituents and denounces them as rebels
against the laws of the land, he Is surely in
q hopeful condition.
Moreover, the press generally has made
great advance on this subject. Comparing
the outspoken language Of the press to day
against the liquor trafhc, there Is reason for
thanksgiving and hope. As q whole we are
indeed as yet far enough from what we should
be; but the lines are being drawn and the
true nature of the issue is being understood.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
The Supreme Question.

The question for every candid, honest
Republican to consider, who objects to
voting for Mr.. Horr on personal grounds,
is simply this: Would it be better to send
a man to Congress whom 1 personally dis
like but who will vote on all legislative
and political questions as would vote {;
who is, in other words, straight, reliable
Republican; or one whom 1 admire per-
sonally, but who will vote contrary to my
wishes and oppose every measure or prin-
ciple that hold essential to good govern
ment and the prosperity of the people ?
This is the whole case in a nutshell. No
one questions but Mr.. Horr is an honest, re-
liable Republican on all political questions,
while on the contrary no one can, for a
moment, suppose that Mr.. Geddes will be
other than he always has been-a narrow,
bitter partisan, who never yet forgot his
allegiance to the Democratic party long
enough to give one vote in opposition to
the dictates of his party leaders however
unwise or dishonest or outrageousit it might
be. 1t seems to us that no honest man can
long hesitate as to his duty to vote the
straight Republican ticket.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
RHEI.1ZA ZZS.M.
A Democratic Confession.

The following from the Cincinnati En-
quirer ought to interest every man who, for
any reason, thinks of giving his vote to the
Democratic party:
The liquor dealers -haying bought the
Democratic party OF Ohio, do not intend to
let that party forget the fast. There has
been q studied attempt on the part of the
Democratic managers to ignore or deny the
fact OF liquor issue in the campaign whilst
using the liquor dealers money to run the
campaign. This has angered the men who
furnished The funds, and they are protesting
vigorously at such ingratitude and deceit.
The Cincinnati Enquirer sees the danger
Of this policy and insists that a more honest
course shall be pursued. 1t admits the bar
gain and demands that the Democrats shall
keep faith. 1t says: ITO deny or attempt to
conceal the fact that the Democratic party
owes Its present brilliant prospect in Ohio to
those elements in politics which were driven
from the Republican party by the temperance
legislation of last winter, and driven still
further away by the Republican platform
adopted at Columbus In June, and the later
deliverances Of Governor Foster, is to petit
fog in politics, to deal unjustlY with the new
recruits to Democracy, and to deny common
intelligence" It adds: whether the liquor
question is an issue or not, and even II moth
ing relating to II can be settled by the result
of the coming election, 1t would be undemo-
cratic, ungrateful and deceitful to ignore the
means by which Democratic success is to be
brought about"
"The things" continues the Enquirer,
(which the so-called liquor element demands
can not be honestly ignored as long as the
help OF the aforesaid liquor element is ac-
cepted." Furthermore, 1t says, IL is "cowar-
dice to win by the substantial aid of the
brewers and distill rs, and by the votes of
the large class of citizens in close sympathy
with them, and refuse 10 recognize the brew
ers and distillers as Democratic sdjuncts,"
That is a square and honest admission of
what the Democratic organs heieabouts are
endeayorlng to keep in the background that
they may not make the inconsistency of
their Prohibitionist aids too apparent.