davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
4 REFUYDIYG SCHEME PROPOSED.
the Eattor Of the Trt6ums.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE has devoted exceedingly
intelligent attention Of late 20 the subject OF Refund
ing THE TRIBUNEs caution to the repetition OF last
winters ill-adyisod legislation IA certainly wise and
timely The attemptat that time to coerce the banks
was not fortunate. Perhaps something conciatory
might prove worth the trying. II you have space for
suggestion from the point Of view Of bank officer.
would like 10 submit the following frameworks for
two bills in Congress, to be passed conformity;
First-Let Treasurer OF the United States be
powered and directed issuo than par reg.
stered bonds Of the United States in denominations OF
ST. S., S1o $50 and $50, to the amount, in ALL OF
exceeding $3OO,O00,00O payable principal and in
terest In coin, bearing date OF issue, and payable
at the pleasure OF the United States after ten years
and within forty years from date, with interest at tho
rate of per cent annum payable per cent on the
first day. respectively Of April, August and December
in every year The said three hundred millions Of
bonds shall first be offered for sale OF par and in
terest to the National banks Of the United States
by subscription, the books OF subscription to be
open for Is many days-not exceeding thirty days
AS shall be required to complete the amount OF
S300,0O0,000 Of subscriptions. Two and one-half per
cent of the purchase money shall be paid upon subscrb
ing and the remainder demand Of the Treasurer Of
e United States who shall promptly td apSn
total authorized circulation OF the bank subscribing
two,thrds in amount Of the shares of any
association the organization certificate of which
expires by limitation prior to December 81,
Of such association shall be extended for twenty years
from the date of such e1pratoni provided That the
capital OF association is unimpaired or II impaired,
that its nominal capital shall be reduced to the sum
tualy unimpaired and not below the amount required
authorize the formationof assocations such request
to be made known special meeting Of the stOckhod-
called for the purpose. And let section 5,2l4 OF the
National Bank act be amended TO read; In lien of all
existing every association shall pay to the Treas
Of the United States in the months OF January and
July duty OF one-haf OF l per cent each nan year
upon the average amount OF its notes In circulation, and
duty of Onequarter OF one per cent each half year
on the amount Of its capital stock beyond the
amount invested in United States bonds excepting
only that upon the average amount of its notes in orc
latfOn against which pledged bonds Of the United
States bearing interest nj per cent per the duty
shall be Oneenth of per cent each half year" This
would remove the upon deposits altogether, and
leave the tax upon capital unchanged.
Netc. York, Dec. 81, 1851. EsTEE JAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
HOW TO AID THE LIFE SAYING SERVICE.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly furnish through the
columns Of your paper information OF the proper address
for sending packages to Life Saving Service direct
rather than through other channels. An early at
tention to this will greatly obuge j. W. B.
Lemon HUI, Jan 10, 1882
THE best place to send packages to is: Tho
Womans National Relief Association, New-York
Auxiliary. No. 50 Seventh-ave. Methodist Episco-
pal Church." This association is in constant com
munication with the heads OF the service at WASH
Ington and knows what stations are in need OK
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
wOPrD-WTDE AUTHORITY.

From the Hamilton ". " democratic Republican
THE TRIBUNE is known wherever the English
language is spoken, and known authority in poht-
cal commercial and literary matters 1t is the fearless adj
of the rights OF the people able IN s discussion
of all the leading topics Of the day, and Is one OF the
most popular of the metropolitan journals. The TRB-
UNE has been power in this country ever since IL was
first established nearly forty years ago. N must ever be
so as long az is conducted for the benefit OF its readers
the people, Every family should have some Newly OK
paper and know OF which will give better salts
faction that is better edited, better printed than The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
THE ASSASSIN PLEASED WITH HIS WORK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Gmteau was appar-
emily in the best spirits this morning when the re
porter OF the Associated Press called at the JAIL nave
decided not TO sell my speech for money! he remarked
but to give It the widest possible circulation through
the Associated Press. 1 want every man, woman and
child In America to have opportunity to read IT,
He was asked, How were you pleased with Mr.
Reeds speech yestcrdayl' and replied: "Well
don't take any stock in Scovle's theory, or
Reads either, and / should not like to trust
NV defence to either Of them. Charlie ;
made good speech though, and 1t interested me, but
,,,nuldut give cent bushel for that kind OF talk"
hen after short pause: don't know, though. but
II may be lust as well have that before the jury
with griul There may be soft fellows among
Them who will believe I'm an imbecle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
OPINIONS OF CONTEMPORARIES.

THE MOST INFLUENTIAL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
From The 4UegGa (fict.l Journal.
Although The IRIBUNEs IllustrOus founder,
Horace Greeley is dead found worthy success
sOr IN Whtelaw Reid who stands to-day at the head OF
American journalism, and in control OF the most Hlu,
entail and most widely circulated newspaper published
on the American continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

swerving patriotism and no other American jo6rnai
wfeds so powerful influence ia the world OF politics
ana commerce. tits consistently devoted TO and watch
ul OF the interests OF the Republican party and 1t de-
serves the magnificent IL has achieved IL has
an extensive circulation and It's influence IL always
the right side II Ia In reality az ideal newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
CANNOT DO WITHOUT 1T.

FIDW TIC NsVa'h NV"DI dWeTt.uN :,
Among the great metropolitan journals The
TRIBUNE stands deseryedly OF the head No one who
wishes keep posted all the leading questions OF tho
day afford to be without THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
ABLY EDITED THROUGHOUT.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is most ably
edited in all its departments and all it, editions are
models OF typographical excellence Its accomplished
editor Mr. Whitelaw Reid, is fit successor to that
nrace OF journalists, Horace Greeley Our readers are
advised to choose THE TRIBUNE, IL they wish metro
politan Republican newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
|, FTRsT-CLAss FAMILY PAPER.

IOHtlUNll
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is ably edited,
nevsy clean in tone and prints is large yet convenient
I'm size devoted to all that 10 best in literature science,
noIiics social tie and I'm fact, the best In all the de-
parments that go to make up frstclass family paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
AN IDEAL NEWSPAPER.


THE TRIBUNE is beyond doubt the greatest
American newspaper IL "a free from sensatlonslisn,
aud high authority In al literary political and con-
mercla matters Its discussions OF current questions
are lar and able. its position 10 that VI lofty and VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
NFLUENQTNG THE ENTrRE NATION.

THE TRIBUNE has long been THE leading
American newspaper largest, fullest and most in
telgent journal In the land Its Influence politically
and socially been powerful and extends throughout
the entire Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

fr0nl The BethItNeW IFthIJ DUIIy IFWsS' =
THE TRIBUNE stands III the 'front.' rank OF
American Journalism ana has won it's place by enter
prise and ability aside from politics, in whichit takes
very active part the Republican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
CLEAN AID INSTRUCTIVE.

FT0ln the tenIT0I Nel1-JfTSeV TtHlf5. =
The TRIBUNE stands among the leading
journals OF this country In everything that to MAKE
up clean and instructive family newspaper II has IL
convictions and Is fearless in expressing Them
characteristic which attracts more readers than u
repels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
AFAMILY EDUCATOR.

THE TRIBUNE MAINTAINS from year 10 year
the even cuor OF It's way OF the best and greatest
OF our daes It's articles well prepared and eduoa
tiOnal 10 every member of the FAMILY VINO reads thel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
LEADING THE WORLD.

We have frequently remarked that, all
things considered its ability shown in its editorial
columns and cOrrespOndence Its enterprise I'm collecting
news from ell quarters of the globe place IL in the front
rank not only of American newspapers, but OF the news
Dapers of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
UNEQUALLED IN INFLUENCE.
TIE YOUNG MANS POLITICAL GUIDE.

No other journal in America has made for
itself like standing and influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
EXPONENT OF REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
- -. IL. .......r 1 nouL.t.r

THE TRIBUNE is steadily gaming in popular
favor under it's present able management and "a the
leading exponent OF the principles Of the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

DEVELOPMENT OF HYDRorHoBh VIRUS
That obscure poison which assumed to produce hydro
phobia has been known lie latent In the human ~ s.
tom for years before developing its fatal results
Pasteur asserts that the superstition Is wen suppor
maj the vrus does develop In certain organs, and not
ma In other cases. in the blood; and that when after
perod variable according 10 circumstances, the organ"
ized poson passes the blood severe symptoms
an rapdly and the victim dies d. Pasteur sa,e 90
that this Il not advanced as mere theory pa' ~ ~
ascer aimed ply siologieal faot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
ALWAYS ABLE, DIGNIFIED AND CLEAN.

Mr.. Grecleys old paper needs no lhtfOuuc-
ton 10 any reader II IL OF the great papers OF me
country awaya able and dignihed and clean 1t Is the
faVorc journal Of large and educated class, and I'M
proves each year in value and influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

DOMESTIC PoIsONs.-A valuable paper on
this subject recently read before the Society OF
Arts London, by DR.. Carr, eminent chemist Limit
ing his attention TO poisonous materials used In manu-
features and allowed to remain in the finished goods ths
author treated the subject affecting both the puoho
and the trades The principal offenders put on their
trial are the arsenicai pigments In wall papers, arsen
cal dyes In cotton fabrics, such as curtains chintz
tarletans, oto in artists water colors and common
paint poisonous ool0rs busted IN photographic PRINT
Ing ana I'm tln-pate work Poison Is also Introduce "
boxes and labels The allegation that the docIoliOs
character OF the pigments Ia question has beeh nu.
medical testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

From me Bloomington md Telephone
To the political reader, and especially to
the student or young man jus informing himself OF
political parties and records there Is no better periodical
published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16
TILE LEADING REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
FNTERPRIsING AND ABLE

.
THE TRIBUNE is, without doubt, the leading
Republican journal Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-16

"THF LEADING AMERICAN JOURNAL
FTon The ChenGngo ~. ~ Tribune
TIE TRIBUNE is the leading newspaper o
the United states.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

FRoM CoyFLUEScE.-Sincet the Meye,s}ale
1oau-s'a. has taken tl.e initial step towards
entering the ranks OF the Democratic psrty,
which its editor once deserted, because it
was rotten, by placing at the head of its
columns the Independent ticket in order to
help defeat a war manned veteran for Cow
erI.or. because public sentiment made his
nomination at Harrisburg inevitable. Gen.
Beavers nomination was foreeone conclu-
sion and no one had the power to defeat IT,
Had the delegates from this county. whose
privilege it was to cool their feet on the curb
stones al Harrisburg, been admitted into TIE
convention. they eYen eoHid not have chang
ed the FesHli. tien. Beaver wa no more the
choice cf Cameron Than he was OF the pe0-
pie Neither Cameron or the Commercial
could have defeated him. To oppose him
because his nomination was expected and
looked for. and because he was supported 10y
Cameron, or because he voted for Grant At
Chicago Is going long ways to find al ex
cuse not TO vote for him. The friends Of
at Chicago, but they did not fail to give the
man who defeated him their unqualified
support. II is a well known fact that with
out the personal support of such men as
Grant, Cameron and Conkling Garfield
would not have been elected. The indie
Pendents seem 10 forget that il wss the Stall
waits who bore the bG:raen OF the campaign
tina; elected him. Those Eho style them
selses Garfield Republicans because they.
ike all other Republicans worthy the aaIse
voted for him and helped to elect him AFRO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

Our friends Of the press viii please con
slider our hat tipped FOR the following CON-
piimcniary noticcs:
We congratulate the Somerset H-rqid on
having successfully passed its thirticth wear
under it present proprietorship. The Her
aid isan able Republican paper, and we adj
mire its staunch, sialwart qualities. H5Hi-
dags5Rg .9qndrd
Last week the Somerset HesaM entered
upon the thiTty-first year Of i,s existence
under the control Of its present editor, Hon.
"a. ocuil. Its good paper, buta little too
stalwart.-Bedfosd R,piblloqa.
The Somerset Herald last week celebrated
the anniversary Of its thirty y-iirst year under
the control and management Of il present
editor and proprietor, the Hon. I'd scull.
The Iigaia IS one Of the substantial sheets
Of the State C5aaeilTUc Co,raisr.
Las week the Somerset Hsruid entered on
iJs thirty-Erst year under the proprietor
ship OF is present venerable editor. Col.
Ed. Scuil. Iii, very gratifying to know of
TIE Heoaba 2 prosperity, which has been
achieFed only because II vas DESERVED
Belto55 b,q,air,r
With iast week i>sneth Somerset Herald
entered upon its thirty first year under the
control Of it. present editor ard proprietor,
Col. Ed. Scuil, ~ The same time its yeter-
an oiitor embraced the opportunity to read
the editor OF the FREss a lecture on political
economy. We trust We have not grown too
old TO learn, but it Will take sounder logic
than that produced by the Herald TO con-
vince rs that we Were wrong in refusing to
attend the convention called for to day. We
hope. however, that the Herald will continue
TO prosper. notwithstanding the mistake it
has made in the instance above referred to.
-Erer,i Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

WHEN WHEAT SHOULD BE HARVESTED
We cut the following on the above subject
from the columns of the Altoona Tribune.
and presume it was written by some one
who knew what he was talking about II
advises as To the proper time TO cut wheat
and is therefore of interest to farmers and
agriculturists generally Wheat, when
cut before the grain has passed from the
milk 10 the dough state, will shriye and
give small measure and light weight.
The straw will be more valuable for fodder,
however, than if harvested later. On the
oher hand, if left to become over-ripe, the
grains grow harsh and rough and the bran
will be SO thick and brittle that no after
manipulation of the kernels will bring the
wheat III condition to make the best quail
ty of flour withou; carrying large proper
ton of flour off the bran.
The cultivatOr's safety lies, therefore, be-
tween the extremes of early and late cut
ting. In word, harvest the crop when
the grain has passed from the milky stage
to doughy one. If the wheat be cut when
the grain reaches the dough state the bran
will be thin and elastic and can be separated
more readily from the -four than when
dead ripe. In addition to the flour being
finer, it will also be increased in quantity in
consequence of the bran being better than
when quite ripe. \ saving Of wheat is
likewise gained, which otherwise would be
lost by shelling in the field. The novice
can ascertain the exact time when wheat
and other small grains ought to be cut by
opening heads in different portions of the
field and examining the kernels carefully.
The straw near the ground will also pro-
claim the time for harvest by its yellow
hue
Wheat cut in the dough state ought not
to be dried suddenly. Itmay be bound and
stacked at once, or, if there is only small
quantity, draw 10 the barn. Some farmers
put it into small stacks. If stacked so that
the wind and sun will not dry up all juices
in the plant, enough OF these will be slowly
concentrated In the seed 10 accomplish the
maturity OF the grain in perfection. If by
rapid ripening in the sun the kernels are
shrivelled, more bran is formed in proper
ton to the -four.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

gate unto themselves much praise for hav-
ing done their duty upon that occasion.
They seem to want special honors for hay-
ing done SO. They remind us very much of
those who are supposed TO say on that day
OF final reckoning. Lord, Lord, have we not
prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name
have east out devils? and in Thy name have
dore many wonderful wOrks?'' They call
il a movement. and such it is and no more.
Who ever heard of movement being a sue
cess? There have been many movements,
and about as many failures. A movement
is a motion to defeat something, and in
this case il is to defeat the Republi-
can nominees. Why not 90 over to the
Democracy at once and fight Gen. Beaver
and all the rest of Republican candidates
from Democratic standpoint, A journal
that is too good to be Republican and not
quite corrupt enough TO be Democratic, is
evidently in bad shape. Perhaps the Cam
mercial fiatters itself with the idea that it can
do the Democratic party the best service
during the coming contest by playing fast
and loose, and when its influence is entire
" lost, espouse the cause of the Demoera-
cy. Go it, Commercial! Gen. Beaver can
stand it. He is the peoples choice and viii
be triumphantly elected. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

DRowNED. -Abrani. son of John Sciirock.
of Bakersyille, and Nelson. son of Hiram
Bruner, Of Jefferson township. were drown
ed while bathing on Sunday last. The
young men had been in attendance at the
love-feast at Middlecrcek church, and the
day being sul.ry they walked up to the
dam, a short distance from the church. to
take a swim. The story told by couple of
small boys who were on the bank at the
time i. that after some little time spent in
the water they started for the shore, which
Braner had reached, when Schrock cried for
help in It manner that indicated great pain.
Bruner turned to his assistance. and was
seized by Shrock and carried down with
him. The boys after waiting some little
time for them to reappear, gave the alarm,
and an effort WAS at once made fer the re-
covery Of the bodies. Frank Gardner. or
Johnstown, strong swimmer and skillful
diver, made an effort for their recovery.
which was al first unavailing. the water in
the stream being 50 cold that he was COM
PEELED To come 10 shore. but second effort
was more successful. Brunsr was asrei Il
years, months and days. Shrock was 4
young men just in the twenties, and their
death has cast shadow Of sadness over the
entire community.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

WALNUT LEAF HAIR REsTOErE.-It is en-
tirely different from all Others. II is as
perfectly Vegetable Hair RestOrer. Il will
Immediately free the head from all dand3uE
restore gray hair to it, natural eQias, aHG,
produce 4 new growth where it has fallen
of. 1t GQe- pas u any manner affect the
health, which sulphur, sugar OF lead and
nitrate Of silver preparations have done.
II will change light or faded hair in q few
DAYS to beautiful glossy brown. Ask your
druggist for it, Each bottle is warranted.
Smith. Kline e Co., wholesale agents, Phil
adelpbia, and C. \. Crittenden. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

SPECIAL MESTIOS.-During recent visit
TO Johnstown, we dropped in TO see Curt. G
Campbell, the popular Main street druggist,
and found him courteous and obliging
gentleman. Mr.. Campbell's store is at 264
Main street. and his line Of Drugs Medi-
cines. Dye Stuifs, Perfumes, and Toilet Ar
tieles Is large and complete. He keeps no
old stale stock. but everything fresh and re-
liable We would advise our readers to call
ON him when in JohnstOwn; and our farmer
friends and physicians will find it to their
advantage TO consult him on any thing In
his line befGre purchasing elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

List of the committeeman of the Repub
lican party for Somerset county for lSs2,
Addison-A. J. Colborn.
Allegheny-Wm. III. Miller.
Berlin borough Jacob krissinger.
Brothersyalley-S. s. Forney.
Conemaugh-Samuel Mishler.
Confluence borough-T. b. Frantz.
Elklick-M. F. Lowry.
Greenville-J. G. Kendall
Jefierson-A. B. Lenhart.
Jennertown-JacobK Kautz.
Jenner township-F. G. Neff.
Larimer-P. W. Suder.
Lower Turkeyfoot-J.J J. Rush.
Meyersdale borough-Alex. Shoemaker
Middlecreek-J. r. McMillen.
Milford-J. C. F. Miller.
New Baltimore borough-John George.
New Centreville borough-Daniel W viii
Northampton-E. G. Bowman.
Paint-Levi Swank
Quemahoning-J. II. Zimmerman.
Salisbury-W. II. Lambert.
Shade-T. o. Mock.
Somerset borough. " Hicks
Somerset-S. NJ. Wendell.
Somerset, North-Jonathan Miller.
Southampton-W. p Martz
Stonycreek-E. NJ. Lambert.
Stoystown borough-Abraham Ferner
Summit-Samuel Saylor.
Upper Turkeyfoot-S. P. Weimer.
Ursina borough-E. d. Yutzy.
Wellersburg borough-Michael Long.
J. r. ScoTT, G. W. PILE,
Secretary. Co. Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

HICH AND NORMAL SCHooL.-Tbe second
term Of the Somerset school will open July
3Ist. and continue ten weeks. During this
term normal department will be conduct
ed in which the usual facilities will be offer
ed teachers 10 prepare themselves for the
school room. The high and classical de-
partment will be conducted in the interests
Of general education. An experienced and
successful teacher will assist. A public ex-
for school teachers will be held
ut the close of the term. Terms reasonable.
P.J. VoNADA.
Principal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

Read this and tell your neighbors that
Paul G. Nowag mas enlarged his store room
and added 10 his stock of Shoes. Hats
Leather, Fancy Goods and Notions, Trunks,
Saiehels, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, an
immense selection of mems, boys and chill
dren's clothing, and invites everybody to
come and examine stock and prices. Men.
suits at $3.50; fine black sEits ~ sr.so 10
S975; boys suits 81 i65 TO sio; children's
kilt suits sl.T5 to 500. Hats In endless va
riety Good Wool Hats 30 cents. Also. all
the leading spring and summer styles of Ia
dies Hats and Millinery Goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-28

MEAT MARKET.-Main Street.-We have
Just added large Refrigerator to our Meat
Market in which all meats can be kept coOi
and clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, &c. kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
buying meat can have il kept in the Refrig-
orator until wanted.
We have, also, 10000 new brick for sale,
which we will sell by the hundred or thous-
and at low price.
Ross DAVIS & Co.