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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12

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'c 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12

81 q. :. 4. klppr..

- -
He had NO fixed plan;
He ever was shifting.
And walking and talking,
And turning and drifting,
He talked Of his trials,
And dwelt on his woes,
Quite out ct the elbows,
81 And out ct the toes. 1
"Ah! Fate was 80 hard!
1t favored his neighbor,
Though toiling each day,
Att the commonest labor,
He always had plenty,
With ssmething to spare,
While he, Paul Augustus,
Had nothing but care"
He had no fixed plrn.
No solid foundation,
No place to take root in
In Gods great creation.
He'd sailed and he'd fioated,
A zephyr. q bubble.
With no sense of comfort,
Gnd no end Of trouble.
"A Jack ut all trades"
A bit Of q lawyer,
A Asort of a scribe,
With the pay of q sawyer;
: A halfway apprentice f
To every uew scheme,
8 He lived and he died
In an uncertain dream.
He had no fixed plan,
No will" to assist him;
And 50 when he vanished,
Why. nobody missed him,
Oh! by this true story
Take warning, young man:
Start out with q will,
And some definite plan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12
QUIZ WASHINGTON LETTER


1f---l 00 1000
"AsHia0xoN, Mafcn % loo<-
Since General Grants appearance
IN Washington, rumors about cabi-
net changes have filled the air: lie
may have nothing to do with the
proposed changes, but every body
seems to think that be has. ltwas
thought that the father in-law OF
General Grants son. ex-senator
Chafee, would be made Secretary OF
the Interior, but it seems that Sena-
tor Teller, OF Colorado, rs tohaye the
place. 1t the Indians read the pa
Pers, they are now trembling in their
boots, If they have any boots, with
the announcement that Teller will
be over the head OF the lndlnn bu-
reau. he has no sentimental ten-
derness for these unlovely wards OF
the nation, II the truth were known,
ne believes with General Sheridan
that the best Indian Is dead lndl-
an, and that they have no more night
to the splendid western domain than
the panther an cayotes while they
help to make it a bowling wilder
ness. We see too much OF the lndl-
an here at Washington. There is
nearly always a delegation from
some tribe here ostenslbly tor the
purpose OF having talk with their
Great Father, President Arthur;
Their talks amount to nothing, and
are good for nothing, and 1tis strange
Una, sne IreIoens ooes NO. NJ s.op Up
SUN oupsy nulnoIssoIy AIeso
'alks are go;sen up y VIZ s., iu4lap gnN1i
agents VINO 1ecome ',leo ol Tue eun-
ness ana no nc'ning-'9-uo-nsss 2, non
tler posi- ne, anu, !esIous u haVlns
e RIc nC! .ney plins nanov11I III
nHny cnieis 70 washington 70 taik
over some imaginary grievance
wnlcn II II were = rea5 glleVance
couio oe mucn De..el aeJus.eI on
'n6 grounu, q. 'IIa. ene VI 'ne uls'
10 resuln rom sns iIvn.le[ 70 snS
CABINET. itis Iunoiea .tna' vehelai
Dsale WY was wln.s'el ~ TIla Ia
unuer Nlan.s @ IlSs sSl, WI 20
maze 0ecre.aly oi Tue Navy ~ ~ Plnce
VI uuge nuns H. y. Ona.l1i:I
- also 'alk9o ., iol 'ne plaoes anu ~
Is 4ul'e Pfooaoie 'A1n o.'e oa 'neI
WI ge' y I! uuse nun oan We.
ie.ile !, s.l o9 nis asss'S. Dullng nis
M orlel ley, inlcumOency, ne mas g.ven ,as
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12

Id on
OF April
acknou l.
nowiedg-
Err.
Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12
Surprised.

A good many years ago, an Eng
lish clergyman travelling through
this country was struck by the
beauty of q church which was near
lly completed in one of our larger
cities. Entering an open door, he
observed a group ofworkmen in the
chaucel rand addressed one who
seemed to, be directing others
Bishop Blank resides here, | be-
Ilieve?"
eyes" tEaf'| ist ~ :.
The stranger knew this dignitary
by reputation as one of most elo-
quent and godly in the church, and
asked curiously: -
"Where is his place"
"There," pointing to plain brick
dwelling across the street. The Eng
lishman was perplexed, being used
to. the, pomp of the lord bishop at
home, who in their aprons and lawn
sleeves held an imposing place in
the House of Peers. '9
"Ah-hi~ Now, this church :?
Very good, indeed, Pure style.
Better than l hoped to see in Amer
| ica. Who designed this stone-work?"
81 did, = modeetly replied the man
|. ''The master.naason, eh? Who
was your architect ?'' ?''sssssesv fio 8
II was the architect, toe, smiling.
Indeed why, you are Jack ofall
trades. You will tell me you de-
signed the windows next" :;
II did" siaa sseN 81 !.
Tho Englishman was amused.
He chatted with the workman
awhile, finding him to be singularly
modest and quiet in manner, but
said at last. @I am going to pay my
respects to- the bishop. At what
hour will I probably be admitted?"
"You will not find him at home
now /; I am the bishop. ls@ns
Afterwards the Englishman j..
telling the story. said 4 II learni..
| to know and reverence him WI.
after that and Inever knew q r...--
80 lacking ia self.esteem, Whe..........
|er In the canticle j thank Co... 3.
! the holy and humble men of .........
II think of the Amefican bisht. ..-'''i -
- - -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-04-12
An Old Valentine.

The Ledger, of Easton. Nd, says
that valentine sent by youth in
Washington to girl in Easton, re-
calls story of name of note in
American history. The name of
the sender of the missive is Beturn
j. Meies, and the same christian
name has been in the Melgs fam
lily for several generations. Many
years ago, in Ianti:revolutionary
days, Jonathan Meigs court Of Al april III
young lady who rejected lis .ns .e.pssI :
dresses. Meigs continued ar miI
the girl, though too prorsSFANaIssss:: ss:rin,
second time to win her
ed never TO marry .RATOR'S NOTICE.
to live and die
she of her G. :. Casebser, late of Somerset sor
ehS VI noA ough, decd
Alter kttsrs Of adninstration the above estats
lent.t having been graatcd TO the undersiyned by
'd the proper authority, notice u hereby given
70 those Indebted To Il to me ke Immediate pay.
~, meut and those having claims or demands VIII
stsr pleas present them duly suthentieated or set
tIement st the once In Casebsers Store, on Fri
"-'' VIM B. TREASE,
J.w. CASEBEER,
d and mari Admnistrators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

No arrest were made for the last twen-
ty-four hours.
Henry MCGEE returned yesterday from
his trip to New Brunswick.
On next Monday Judge Mcclure will
| render a decision in the water foundation
case.
James O'Brien yesterday received from
below a carload of horses. They will be
used in the woods this winter.
The Rev. DR.. Carroll will deliver tenn
perance lecture tomorrow Sunday even
ing at the Grand Opera house.
The races at Lily Lake park will take
place i'll week or ten days, if the weather
in the meantime should hold favorable.
DR.. j. G. Rhodes left yesterday for
northern Kansas, where he has some
worldly interests which require his atten-
ton.
By order of Judge Mcclure the grand
jury will meet Nov. IA, and the petit jury
Nov. 20. The intervening time will be de-
voted to the trial of court cases.
People should exercise little C, re in
driving around the corners of NJ ain and
Chestnut streets. Tuesday mum Der of
ladies and children narrowly ped be-
ing run over by teams being driven rap
idly around the corner.
Judge Mcclure has been requested to
become a candidate for Judge of the First
judicial circuit. The call is numerously
signed by members of the bar regardless
of politics. No answer has yet been given
by the judge but it is thought probable
he will accede to the request.
Thomas Hanley was yesterday placed in
the county jail, having been surrendered
by his bondsmen. It is recollected that
Hanley was arrested in July last, charged
with larceny from the person, having
taken $235 from ledger in the Bon Ton
restaurant. After hearing of the case
the young man was held by the municipal
court in the sum of $500 to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
c. G. Mattesson, head brakeman on tn e
Saltwater q Hastings road, fell from the
car on which he was stationed. as the train
was nearing Alton last evening. The man
was missed by the engineer, but on receiv-
ing the signal from the brakeman on the
rear car, and supposing all to be right, the
! train let the last named station and pro-
ceeted to Point Douglass. where it became
known 10 /; certainty the man was hot OH
the train. 1t was decided to run in to
Hastings and return ON the en-
CINE to the vicinity of Alton.
Upon arrival at the designated place the
search commenced, which resulted in find
| ing the hat worn by the man. After look
| ing along on the side of the tank for some
| time the object of their search was dis
covered in a clump of bushes five or six
| rods from the railroad, whittier it is sup
posed to have crawled soon after falling
from the car, as when found he was in
sensible. The injured man was placed on
the engine and taken to Hastings, where
his parents reside. How the accident will
| result is impossible to tell at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

recognize in it helper in all branches OF
our work, which cannot be spared.
Second, That committee OF
nine be appointed, of which Rev.
NJ. W. Montgomery shall be
chairman, to continue the publication and
make such Improvements as they may be
able, and take such means as will make il
self-supporting in the near future
Third. That as pastors and churches
we will do what we can to increase the cir
culation of this excellent paper.
The Rev. w. X. Marshall, delegate from
the Methodist Episcopal conference, pre-
sented the greeting of that body, which
was responded to by Rev. j. H. Morley.
Rev. j. L. Scudder read an excellent es-
say upon Sabbath observance, which was
referred to the committee on printing.
DIR. Dana offered resolution, which was
adopted, for the appointment of COM
mittee of three to take into consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY Of changing the time of
holding the annual meeting. The moder-
ator named DR.. Dana, Prof. Strong and
Prof. Huntington as such committee.
One or two other resolutions were intro
duced and carried, relative to the changes
In the constitution and by laws of the con-
vention. when recess was taken until
7:30 p. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Travelling on q Mixed Train.

On some of the western roads they
attach passenger car to freight train
and call it 'tmixed." It isn't in the
order of things that such trains should
travel very rapidly, and sometimes there
is considerable growing along the
s'traffic."
care we most there. CONDUCTOR"
asked nervous man for the hundreth
time. Remember my wife is sick, and
I'm anxious"
"We'l get there on time" replied
the conductor stolidly.
Half an hour later the nervous man
approached him again.
81 guess she's dead now" said he,
mournfully, ''but I'd give you a little
something extra if you could manage to
catch up with the funeral. Maybe she
won't be so decomposed but what I
would recognize her!'
The conductor growled at him, and
the man subsidized.
''Conductor," said he, after an hours
silence, conductor, if the wind isn't
dead ahead, wish you would put on
some steam. I'd like to see where nv
wife is buried before the tombstone
crumbles to pieces! Put yourself in
my place for a moment!'
The conductor shook him off, and the
man relasped into profound melancholy.
81 say, CONDUCTOR" said he after a
long pause. GIVE got a note coming
due in three months. Can't you fix it
so as to rattle along ittle?"
eff you come near me again, I'll
knock you down." snorted the conduc-
tor, savagely.
The nervous man regarded him sad
and went to his seat. Two hours later,
the conductor say him chatting gaily,
and laughing heartily with brother
victim, and approached him.
Don't feel so badly about your wife's
death?"
'Time heals all wounds" sighed the
nervous man.
'And you are not so particular about
that note" sneered the conductor.
'Not now. That's all right. Don't
worry: I've been figuring up, and I
find that the note has outlawed since I
spoke to you last!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Il WeU-DreSsed Female Thief.

At the county fair at Akron, Ohio, lady
desired to have some sport with one
of the clever little advertising bills that
resembled folded five dollar bill. The
lady folded the bill in her handkerchief in
such a way that when drawn from her pock-
ct it would drop to the ground and create
the impression of having been carelessly
lost: The handkerchief was drawn from
the pocket and given little shake, the bill
fiuttering from the carriage in which. the
lady was seated to the ground. Standing
near the carriage was very genteelly
dressed lady, who espied the bill falling,
and as soon as it reached the ground this
lady made quick motion, grasping the
supposed five dollars, and thrust it quickly
in her pocket. The people in the carriage
were watching the performance land hugely
enjoyed the sell, while regretting that so
palpable an exhibition of would be theft
had been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
$780,.

The Importers Tea Company of New York,
have opened branch store in this city, at No.
108 East Third street. Their Teas are put up in
paper cans; each can weighs (including contents
IL pounds, and sold, can and contents, at the
uniform price of 81 to one and all. The Tea it.
self is Of excellent quality and well worth the
money. The Coffee is put up in paper cans.
each can weighing Including contents) 81
pounds and sold. can and contents. at the same
price as the Tea. viz: 81 per can. The Coffee is
hard to Beat, gives satisfaction wherever used
and is worth 81 of anybody's money. Every
can contains present of from Ice to $50 cash, OF
gold or silver watches or jewelry, and also
genuine diamond jewelry-.no blanks
The Tea and Coffee being worth at fair retail
price more than that asked, without any regard
for the present. This company takes this method
to advertise their goods, and after Oct 80, these
Teas and Coffees will be sold wholly on their
merits by their agents at the same price, but
without the present. Orders by mail promptly
forwarded to all parts of the United States.
Address, Importers Tea Company, 10S East Third
street, st. Paul, MINI. Price, 81 per can, IL
cans for SO, 25 cans for $50, IS cans for $50.
The following named persons are partial list
only of those who received valuable articles in
their cans Of Tea and Coffee:
E. A. Rengstorff, Merchants hotel, one stem
winding and setting watch, $40.
Mrs. P. II. Lawler, At Bradley street, one silver
service.
A. Wilson, No. 2, Cedar street, one watch, valued
at so, and one diamond stud $40.
A. H. Pepper, 535 Robert street, one stem
winding and setting watch.
Sidney Story, Robert street, one diamond scarf
pin, valued at $50.
". r. Hemmersley, Of West st. Paul, ten silver
dollars.
Henry Goerder, cartman, one chatelaine watch,
value $18.
D. s. Blue, carpenter, on Broadway, one stem
winding and setting watch, valued at SIS.
A. B. Coleman, on Manitoba railroad, one dia-
mond ring, valued at $35.
Miss Sarah Clark, millinery, $40 in gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
WOm0M,s Board Of Missions.

i. In addition to the regular business Of
the annual meeting of the association, thu
Minnesota branch of the Woman's Board OF
Missions held its fifth annual meeting anl
elected the following officers, viz:
President Miss Margaret j. Evans, Of
Mortified.
Vice President-Mrs. Hale, of Mime
apolis.
Secretary Henry Plant, of Min
neapolis.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. w. Storey, of North
field.
Auditor-Mrs. j. L. Noyes, of Faribault
THE wOMAN's HOME MISSION.
The following were the principal officers
elected:
President-Mrs. E. S. Williams, of Min
neapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. NJ. w. Montgom
cry, of Minneapolis.
Secretary-Mrs. Saunders, of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
ErcNiltO Session.

The frSt business transacted after the
usual devotional exercises was the report
of the committee on resolutions. which
offered the following which was adopted
WHEREAS, The evils mentioned in the
paper to which we have listened upon mar.
rlage and divorce are wide spread and
mittee be appointed to obtain furthe,
information as to the facts, especially
within the bounds of this association. and
alarming.
ResOired, therefore that com
to correspond with other religious bodies
to secure their cooperation in an effort tc
create proper public sentiment upon the
subject and to secure needed legislation.
The following named committees were
then appointed:
On Business-Rev. j. n Brown, Prof. A
II. Pearson, Rev. J. L. Scudder.
On Arrangements-Rev J. W. Homer
Dea. S. Phenix. Rev. G. H. Watson.
On Finance and Printing-Rev. J. W
James, Mr.. Geo. H. Spry, Rev. Geo. A
Hood.
On Marriage and Divorce-Rev. n. G
Chaplin, Rev. Geo. Sargent. Judge W. D.
Burr.
On Preparing and Publishing a State
| manual Of the Congregational Churches of
| theState. Rev.M.W. Montgomery, Rev. R. G
Hutchins, Rev. Il. FL. Hart, Rev. A. Hadden
Rev. R. A. Bean, Rev. G. E. Wright, Rev. j
B. Fairbank, Rev. J. n. Morley, Rev. A. A
Hurd.
ToExempt Church Parsonages from Tax.
| atlon-Rev. NJ. NJ. G. Dana, Ex-Governor
j. S. Pillsbury, Mr.. D. G. Bell.
Sunday School Committee-Rev. P. B
| Fisk, Rev. j. W. Bradshaw, Hon. H. w
Page.
The Rev. P. B. Fisk then read mos
excellent report from the committee OIL
Sunday schools, and addresses were made
upon the subject of Sunday school worl
by Rev. J. II. Morley, Rev. E. P. Crane
Rev. J. W. Koran, and Rev. c. E. Wright
all of which were listened to with deep in
terest by the crowded audience.
DIR. Dana then announced that in add
| ton to the religious services elsewhere
mentioned for to-day, a communion
service would be held in Plymouth
church commencing at 3 p. m
to-day Sunday which. would be
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Humphrey, o.
Chicago, assisted by Rev. P. B. Fisk, O.
Carleton college, and that in the evening
a farewell meeting would be held in Ply
mouth church, conducted and led by tn,
Rev. j. B. Silcox, of Winnipeg, assisted b,
DR.. Humphrey and others.
This closed the formal business of tn
annual meeting, and after benedictio,
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Pierce, tn
conference adjourned until 1880 o'clocl
this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Making a Passenger ''Git."
Detroit Free Press.1

A justice of the peace in the interio,
OF Michigan had case before him some
days ago i'll which the defendant, who
had been arrested as suspicious char.
acter, and plead guilty to vagrancy. was
sent to the Detroit house of correction
for six months. A constable took him
IN charge to deliver here, andas the man
seemed rather pleased at the idea ci
securing board and lodgings for six
months he was not handcufed. As the
train was about ready to go the con-
stable moved across the aisle to talk
politics with friend, and pretty soon
they were having it hot and heavy.
When the conductor came in for tickets
he held out his hand to the prisoner, and
the latter shook his head and replied:
81 don't pay fare"
"Aha! You don't, eh?" Well. now, you
pay or get!"
Il won't pay!'
s'Then you'll get! When we slow up
at the crossing you jump of. IF find
you on the train after we pass there I'll
give you a bounce that you won't for
get!
In two minutes the train began to slow,
and the prisoner walked to the door and
picked o soft spot and dropped of.
When the train had made another mile
the conductor held out his hand to the
constable and received two tickets.
Who is the extra one for?" he asked.
"For that prisoner over there"
s'What prisoner"
"Why, that fel--!'
Then there was a raving and gnashing
OF teeth and hurrying up and down, but
it was no use.
Sorry" said the conductor as he
passed along, 'but when a passenger
says he won't pay fare on my train I
give him the drop. The only thing that
surprised me was to see how willingly
he obeyed ORDERS"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
The Garnet King.

A reporter Of the GLOBE in passing down Third
street yesterday, noticed the crowd in front OF
John Matheis' show window, attracted there by
the magnifcence of the display he makes. 1t
certainly is one of the handsomest windows in
the city, and serves well as index to the grand
exhibit within. Stepping inside, the sight was
one of bewildering beauty, and hustle of business
occasioned by the rush of trade to this popular
house. An army of statesmen were busy with
customers. Promnent-as he ever his--was JOIN,
Matheis himseh-coat off-worl1ing like Turk.
He well merits the name given him, ''King of
the Carpet Dealers His stock this fall is one
of unusual elegance, comprising carpets of every
quality and price magnificent line of Drape-
ries, Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Curtains,
in fact complete collection of goods selected
with the excellent Judgment always shown at
this reliable establishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
Heavy Failure.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Enamled Furniture company, which does
the largest business in the United States,
failed to-day and made an assignment to
James ]. Coogan, furniture manufac
turer of this city. The company, con
sisting of Barnes & Co., did an immense
business In cottage and decorative furni
ture, and had extensive factories in
Cbarlestown, Mass. They, by arrangement
with the principal creditors, will be con-
tinued by the assignee. Liabilities $4,000,
assets 100000 with no pr eferences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
WdfIdcc-OtiS.

In general way affairs in the fashionable
life Of st. Paul during the week just closed
have been somewhat quiet, the so cial
world, like Old Sol, being under partial
eclipse. The dismal prospect was relieved,
however, by the passage OF brilliant me-
teoric event-over the society armament
being the nuptials of Lieut.. Geo. D. Wal
lace, of Ft. Leavenworth, and Miss Carrie
M. Otis, the accomplished and beautiful
daughter of Geo. L. Otis, Esq.
The wedding took place on Wednesday
evening at Christ church, in the presence
Of large and fashionable throng of the
cream of st. Paul society. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, the
bridal party being as follows:
Messrs. S. E. Finch, e. F. Hamilton
Chas. Gordon, Chas. Potts, L. B. Francis
New York, and c. F. Sibley, ushers; Mr.
Frank Newell and Miss Mamie Otis, Lieut.
jackson and Miss Kelly, Lieut.. Brewer and
Miss Aggie Shepard, Lieut.. Sickel and
Miss Matte Otis. the groom and Mrs. Geo
L. Otis, mother of the bride, Geo. L. Otis
Esq, and the bride, Miss Carrie NJ. Otis.
The reception and supper that followed al
the residence of the brides parents on Sum-
mitavenuewere brilliant and sumptuous, the
appointments being faultless throughout
The happy bridegroom and his spouse
LEFT the next day for wedding tour.