davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

]
ton +? Does il not know on the con-
trarv that they would absolutely re-
| fuse to do so? Does II not remem-
Der that after the Continental Hotel
Peace Conference, where every prop
osition made by the Independent
! leaders was accepted, and it was
agreed that they should be recon-
mended for adoption by the Regular
convention. that these same Inde-
pendent leaders straightway an
nounced that notwithstanding they
would persist in holding separate
convention, which they did? Does
it not know that the managers Of
the Independent machine do not
desire Republican harmony, or Re
publican success, except upon an
unconditional surrender of the par
ty organization into their hands i?
Does it not know that they are pos
ing az reformers Of party which
thev cannot control, and that they
will agree to 70 terms with 4 view
to party unity which viii retire
them from their present conspicuous
position?
If the Inquirer does not know and
understand these things, then we
ask it. and all other doubters, if
there be any, to refer to the proceed
ings of the meeting held at Pitts
burgh last week, where the lnde-
pendent candidate for Congressman
at-Large, Col. McMichael, in care
fully prepared speech, in the pres
ence of the candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor and Il
large assembly of their adherents,
made the deliberate declaration that
there mu& be no compromise, no CO..
alition, 40 fusion" and these senti.
ments were uttered by the other
speakers and chcered to the echo by
their followers.
That the Inquirer is honest, sin
cere and well-meaning in its desire
fer new convention, we do not for a
moment doubt, but all talk of fusion
or compromise with these lndepend-
ent leaders is futile. 1t is tie dis
ruption of the party not It's unity
and success that they desire, and it
is time that all earnest and sincere
Republicans realize this fact
4 new convention would only re-
snlt in the denomination of General
Beavor, and this fact is well known
too, and admitted by the Independ-
ent leaders, and therefore they win
not assent to il. A denomination
of General Beaver by a new conven-
tion, in which the Independents
would take no part, could not posi-
bly, strengthen him with the masses
Of the party that are already satisfied
with his nomination, and therefore,
in our Judgment, il is futile to fur
ther urge it, fGeneral Beaver and
the Republican State ticket are
elected this fall-and we believe
they will bet must be accomplish
ed in the face of ell the opposition
that the Democrats and Independ-
eats can bring against it, and the
sooner all true Republicans realize
that fact and commence to labor for
tina. result, the better viii it be. In
our opinion the lines are drawn
now and nothing can change them,
the battle will be on rs soon as The
Democrats nominate their ticket
and set their forces in the field, and
all further parley is useless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of George Knepper. Lite Of New C5ntrc
Vile borough deca-
Letters testamen'sry On the above estate
having been granted % the 1ndersigned BY the
proper authority, notice IL hereby given o. an
persons indebted 10 said estate % mase iinmefii
ate payment and those having claims against the
same 20 present them duly aut hentic.let tor set
tleInent on SATURDAY, July ijih, lsss. al the
Office of II. /. Bder IN Somerset borough.
EM. O. kEEPPER.
nay3l ENecutor OF Geo. hnepper, deed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
senator Anthony Re. elected.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 13.-The
General Assembly met at Newport
to-day and voted for United States
Senator. In the Senate Henry B.
Anthony had 20 votes and c. ;.
Bradley. Dem, 3. In the House
Anthony had Ga, Bradley A.,
Dem, 3. and George II. Browne,
Dem. l. This is Mr.. AnthOny's
fifth election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
Indepensent Journalism.

Heard in an Independent sane
tum: Who wrote that paragraph
saying we hoped the Democrats
would win ? = | did, sir. You are
helping the Democrats all you can
in your editorials, and supposed
you hoped they would win" You
are a fool, sir. Go to the office and
get your money. Any man who
can't help the Democrats without
saying right out what his aim is. is
not fit to work on an Independent
Republican journal"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
si4it.5e Damages in a Libel Suit

MILKEsBAREE, June 1.-THE L.
bel suit of ". ". Scranton VS.. A. A.
Chase, editor OF the Scranton Times.
was closed hast evening. The jury
this morning rendered a verdict in
favor of Mr. Scranton, awarding him
sl44l 80 damages.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
The Argument tor ibe Little Butter
cups.
From ne Paasee,pAia Bul.eiia.

Mr.. McMichael. who is lawyer,
and 2 good deal of a philosopher,
too, made the extraordinary argu-
ment for the Little Buttercup party
at Pittsburg, that, by smashing the
Republican party in 1882, we shall
ensure Its perfect unity in 1854.
Can the ILLOGICAL go any farther?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
Fewer Cowboys Than There We're.

Las VEGAS, June 14.-Four Arizo
Ma cowboys, names unknown, who
bound. gagged, and robbed a store
keeper named Mason. near Messilla,
carving off nearly all the stock,
were overtasen by 4 Mexican posse
an d all killed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

at O'Clock IN New Centreyilis B0r.. the follow
ing real estate, 70 wit.
No. l. The homestead, two bots Of ground In
The said borough, situate on the south side ot
l1ain street. bounded on the pest by alley an!
on the east 10y Jacob Sige, havlg thereon erected
a two story frame house, stable and other oui
buildings in good repair. Thi Is q very de-irI-
be property, there being e1ctlent fruit the
premises.
No q A lot OF yruund Situate In MHf,r'i
Twp. near New CentreviIe tj0ining lands q
Josiah Miller. jeremiah Etmer and panue
road leading 20 Somerset on To- east containing
eight acres more or less. Ihl5J IS All clearer
and In good cultivation.
No. g. A lot of ground sitaaq IN Milford Twp,
near Ne~ Cen;reville ad d,oinitg lands OF Henry
Hay, VI. n. Hartzell and othsrt State road lelsl-
in., 10 RockwoOd on the west containing ai-een
acres, more or less.
No'I. A lot OF woodland situse in Milford Up,
uear New Centreviiie, adlOinisg lands 0i >asah
Phillippi. Chauneey y. Boyd arl others contain
islls three acre., more or less.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
4 Terrible Death

INIaANA, Pa. June 1l.-S4muel
Lydick. a teamster, was thrown from
his W; son last night, and becoming
entan4ed In the wheels he was
whirleG around for several minutes.
His SIX pil was crushed and he was
otherwfe bruised He died at noon
to-day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

about il, wants a new convention
called by the committee of both
divisions. TO which the candidates
should assent, etc. Just way we
should tear down one of the best
tickets we have had for years. does
not appear from MIR. Lear's reason
inc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

Mountain Expr-ss leaves Pittsburgh ,Satur-
days onlyl al p. m; leaves C0nn-llsviile, 40
Confluence, 5:2j; ursina, $50; Brooks Siding,
5:so; Pinkcrto0, 5:l2; Css.elm y. $50: hOcs
wood. 6:06; Pine Grovc. o.I5: Garrett. s.24 lo-
der, 6:2s; Salisbury Junction, eS3; McyeTsdale,
$50 Leaves lockwood. SIS: Milford. 81 ar
Tiyes NJ Sornerzof f-Fn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

Through Mail trains daily.
EIps-.s t-airs daily eIcopt Sunssy.
Accommodation trsins ami Fsystts Express
daily except Sunday.
Ticket ofhcos, corner Tif5A Avenus and Nsss
ssrests, sad depot corner Grsat AID Water sii--
Pittsburgh, Pa
e. X LORD. Gen. Passenger A zoSt.
l.. II. COLE General Tiesst A gent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

The Mail. uost1 aud south, runs daily: IA
Local Train daily excep, sunday
On ths Pittsburgh Division. p. 4 y. Railroad
tkrpach passenger trains, East bound. will i-sgs
Redwood az y: o A. m. sBd IA D. N arririar
respectively st Warrington 81 735 l m sam.
day, and s.4l aext evening. and 81 Bslriu9rs a.
s:45 a. H., same day, and at l1:c0 neIt eveuiag.
westward bOUnd though traiuslezvs Baltimore
At S;3O a. m, ana p n, and W Washington al lsis
;. m, AMI $40 =. n, arriving respectively ~
lockwood at sos 4. m, and So p. ~.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

THE Probibitionists Of Iowa have
made careful canvass and think
they viii be able TO carry the pro
hibitory amendment by at least
10000 majority. the opponents Of
the proposition, however, are making
an energetic campaign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

TIE Democratic party managers
prating about civil service reform re-
minds one Of the time when on top
OF the mountain tie devil said, "All
this power will give thee, and the
glory OF them, if thou wilt worship
me-" The answer has not been
improved upon during all these
eighteen hundred years. Get thee
behind me, Satan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

H2iR1N EEcoNuENoED. - Doa.t con
PENN good thing Jecause you have been
deceived y worthless uostums. FarSor.s
Ginger Tiaic has cured many in this se,-
tion of u'fous disorders, and we recon-
mend it h&rtily To- such sufferers v-,-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
SATURDAY,. .Juas27h. 1882.

George Kne Tysr, late Of Nes CenirevIlie BOf.
Somerset Co. Pa, deed, I viii expose to p1slie
81 lie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
GiEANiSGs.
g OVER the fence Is out, boys >

WHEN an aspiring politician fails
to reach the position OF (" boss, look
out Sor a reformer. The cheaper
the fellow the more boisterously he
cries reform.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
TERMS

Ore-thlrd 20 remain lien iee t3e wid0~, tho
interest to be paid 70 her ANNUALLY. and 20 her
death the principal to the heirs and legal repre-
sentatiyes OF George Knepper, dfc'd, onetAirt IN
hand and the balance in two equal aDnuai pay
ments TO be secured by Judgment bond on The
premises. Possession given innlediately.
WILLIAM G. KSEPPER-
may3i Executor ui GeU. Enepper, decd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

SOMERSET Z CAMBRIA RAILROAD.
ca and aiar june 4. trains viii run as follows
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

THE Philadelphia Press made its
appearance to-day in new type and
a column added to each page and
indulges in a little pardcnable VAIN
glory ever its success. Under its
presen, management the Press has
become the leading Democratic
Journal in the State ana made rapid
strides toward being an ideal news
paper Village Rcord.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

THE Pittsburgh Commercial Ga
sctts quoting nom Lear's letter says !:
" And vet Mr.. Lear. who presided
over the convention and knew all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
gsEsrW YARD

PEFISbURt4H DIVISION
On ant aGer Juuelc, trains viii rln az follsv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
AMONG THE ACRES OF RUINS


in the vicinity we came to a block
which contained nine houses, all but
one leveled to the ground In one
house of this block four persons
were killed-Mr. Ford a ad wife, the
hired girl and Mr.. Totten. In this
vicinity F. w. Williams house was
unrooied. Prof. Herrick's and Mrs.
Morris two houses were bunched
together. Not far off stood Lucy
Sanders fine residence and what Of
it that is not scattered oyer the ad-
joining country is dumped into the
cellar There were ten people in
Sanders cellar, and all escaped
Mr.. Tavlor's and Mrs. DAYS houses
are both gone, also the home of
Hon. G. +. Craver, and also a large
new residence of Andrew Tarrabee.
The side and top of b. r. Clark's
house We're blown off, also his barn.
The home of Merrill of kimball &
Merrill, is unroofed. Then followed
rows OF houses as fat on the ground
as space Will allow, among them
John Carhart's, W. Rufus Reeker's,
z. schaff7s, editor of the Signal. then
Prot. Bucks residence and L. c.
Phelps, and a house belonging to
Mr. Hayes. The hurricane took
everything north of President Ma
goun's home, leaving that uninjured.
In the northwest corner of the CITY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21
EXECUTOR'S SALE.

nay3i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-06-21

WEB
StI
Is
Ne
ssyle|
An
ceiye|
f1ra
III
of 81
Por|
Til
lis
ct Il
Bli|
rabld
Zd
IfA|
PERU
FIJI
T.. NJ
Po|
fund
Ne
Hefl
OFFS
Hiiu5
Hold
BJi|
Iette|
tlley|
THE
IIid.|
lives
Dr|
ueIie
at III
FL
aIlsi
Y|
rv
fund
see I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
1n0es 10 Advertisements.

ANr-syNIyTs-oh Po0e-6th column
ANNoUNCEMENTs-l0m Pdge-5th couinn-
BOARD AND Rooms Sd PGQe-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Idge-lst colunu.
CONFORMATION NoTICEs-Sth Pdge-oth coiuni"'
DANCING ACADEMIFs-9m Pd0e-lst column
DIyIDESD NorICEs-sM P00e-0th counn
DKY ,3ooDs-0M PACE 4th column
DRESS MAKISG-9M Page-3d column
FISANCIAL-Sth PdQe-6th column
FURNiTuRE-9M Pa0e-lst column;
UoIIDAY GooDs-9h PdGe-4th column.
ICE CkEAM-9M Pdge-lst column.
INsrRUCTIoS-9h Pdge-lst column. 49,, .,
'ItCTUREs AND MEETINGS 9h Pdge-oth column
MINING-9 Oh PdQe-2d column ,o,. De-.
9th and 9th columns - - 49,, ,
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-5h Po9e-5th column.
NrsICAL iSsTRUMESTs-9h Pdge-6th column c.,,
NEW PUBIICATIoSs-6M PdQe-3d, Attn, ON anu Otn
columns. 49,, n. .o,,,,,,s
OCEAN srEANERs-9h PqGe-2d and 81 Columns
PRoPos ASSN P00e-6th column.
REAL EsrATE-9h Pdge-3d column.
SALES By AUCIIoN-9M Pdge-3d column -, .,
sITUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-6m Page-0th colunh'
FEMALEs-0M Paoe-4th columG
SPECIAL NorIoEs-5M Pdoe-5th and 9th columns ,
sIgkwBoATs AND RAILROADS 9th Pa9e-4th ana oth
columns
TEACHERs-9M Page-1st column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
A MICH NEEDED AMENDMENT.

In his last annual message the President sup
plemented what he had'to say on the River and
HarbOr bill with the wise and timely suggestion
either that grants of considerable SUNS of
money for diverse and independent schemes
should be made the subject of separate and dis
tnct legislative enactments or else that the Con-
stitution of the United States should be so
amended as to permit the President to veto any
particular items of bill apprOpriating
money and to approve the rest. Senator
George, of Mississippi, has introduced resou-
tiou pr07iding for such an amendment, and we
can see no reason why it should not speedily
pass both Houses by a unanimous vote. There
is everything to be said in its favor. There is
nothing to be said against it.
In our own State such an amendment was
made to the Constitution in 1874. 1t reads
that d" if any bill presented to the Governor con-
"tain seyelal items of appropriation of money
abe may Ohje ct to one or more OF such items
awhile approving of the other portions. In
"such case he shall append to the bill at the time
"Ot signing it q statement of the items. to which
abe objects, and the Appropriation so objected
to shall not take effect" This amendment has
saved our taxpayers h undreds of thousands of
dollars every year since it was adopted. Pre-
viOus to 1874 if the Canal Appropriation bill or
the Supply bill contained items to which the
Governor objected lie could not kill them unless
he went to the length of killing both bills in
their entirety. Aware of this the lobby us
often as occasion offered procured the insertion
of all sorts of little jobs in the general fiscal
bills, realizing that if the legislature did not
throw them out the Governor could not easily
disturb them. 1t can readily be seen that the
passage of the amendment was terrible blow
to the third house. 1t has never been quite
itself since.
No good reason can be assigned why each
separate item that enters into a bill appropri-
ating money should not stand or fall upon its
own merits. The proposed amendment is
clearly in the interest of economy and retrcnch-
ment. The sooner it is adopted the better for
the public treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
NOT REJUY.

The desire Of many members of Congress to
avoid action on the Tarif bill, or any other bill
that has no money in it," creates rather unfa-
vorable impression. There is apt to be pub
lie belief that the session being short, many
members prefer to pnt their time into River and
IIarbor jobs, and other bills that promise private
rather than public advantage. But this Con-
gress cannot afford to have such al impression
caused by its conduct There must at least be
an honest and plainly earnest effort to give
needed public business the preference, unless
the members are willing to sit down together in
the same disgrace.
The pet notion at Washington just now is that
the people cannot remember two years. On
that theory, even the men who have been re-
elected with more or less difficulty can afford to
defy public opinion as much as they please at
this time, because their course will be all forgot
ten before the next election. But that is apt to
be a rather serious mistake The House has
seen tit to begin operations by trying to bully
the public opinion which censured the River aud
Harbor bill, and by discharging abuse at the
newspapers" 1t will probably be found that
the newspapers have memories, if the peo-
pie have not. Nor are the voters quite likely
to forget all about the members who declare by
their speeches or their votes that their constitu-
ents had no sense, or were under the influence
Of aggregated capital" We hope it may
prove to the public advantage that Congress
has thus early challenged and deted criticism,
for members who have sense enough TO get in
when it rains will be likely to understand that,
after this performance, any mistake or miscon.
duct by them will be observed and remembered.
If this certainty helps to deter Congress from
acts of mischief OF folly, 50 much the better
Republican members, and Democratic mem
beers well In proportion to their responsibility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
PERSONAL.

Rear-Admlral Fabius Stany, recently deceased
was the third officer of that rank to die within a
fortnight, and the tenth within q year.
San FTancisco's monument to tho memory OF
Garfield is to be finished in about year and half.
Mr. Happersberger. the artist, has gone to Europe
to finish his models aud have the broDzes cast at
Munich.
Miss Emily Faithful will lecture in fremont
Temple, Boston, tomorrow evening in response to
an invitation signed by Governor Long, Wendell
Philips John A. Lowell, Julia Ward Howe, Oliver
Wendell Holmes John @. Whittier, and other prom
inent citizens of that city.
Gambetta has received from an Englishman an
offer of 70 800 for the pistol-bullet which he the
other day had the ill-iuck to shoot into his own
arm but he is counseled by his friends to keep the
leaden pellet in glass on his mantelpiece as
a warning to DO more careful with firearms In fu-
ture.
Governor Stephens, of Georgia, Is said to be dis
charging his official duties with marked fidelity and
care, with the closest personal attention to every
detail He has no red-tape, no circum locutlon.
His office hours all the hours of the day, and he
listens patiently TO every one OF the many flsltOFs
that constantly throng about his rooms.
Queen Victoria does not think it too great a con-
escension for royalty to compete prizes at fairs
She has recently won, ut tho Birmingham Cattle
and Agricultural Society's exhibition, premium
Of ESQ for a shOrthOrn Hereford from her Windsor
farm She will take the prize In the form of a cup
of that value, and has asked to be allowed 10 select
personally one from number of designs of cups.
The Hon. James II. Barney late Tax Collector Of
Baltimore, whose death has already been an
nounced was found dead In his bed, reclining In
an easy attitude against the pillows. an open book
In his hand and his spectac!es on his nose. Heart
disease had ended his life suddenly. and without
struggle. lie was grand son of that famous Com
mod0Te Barney Of Revolutionary times, whose high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

privilege IT was, In March, 1888. to bear homo IN
clared. wv" u'-
Miss Marie Van Zandt, the American prims DOM.
In Paris, recently had an experience during a mar.
formance Of " Migron" that was not on the regnla,
programme. During the coniagratlon scene In Ina
third act wide-awake member OF the IRE brigade
stationed behind the scenes thought that the thea
tire was are in carnest and he rushed to the resoua
with his axe, and chopped down big piece OF
scenery before he could be stopped. On Ascertain
ing the facts of the case. Miss Van Zandt sent ths
man handsome present saying 1T is better 10
DO taken care OF too well than not enough
new and striking departure it is for a repre.
sentative Southern gentleman OF high social and
official rank to enter upon the work of educating
negroes. Yet such q course has just been taken bv
the Rev. Dr. Morgan Galloway, who. at ons
time president Of La Grange Female College and
for ten years past vice president Of Emory College
Georgia, now assumes the duties of president IA
PANE College. for negroes, at Augusta Ga DR..
Galway VISA prominent officer III the rebel army
and since the close of the has risen to hiQh RAM
as u preacher and educator.
The Crown Prince of Germany, who takes deem
interest III the village schools near his estate at
Potsdam, visited the school at Bomstedt the othsr
day to see the newly-appointed master. He had
scarcely entered the room when a messenger mr..
rved with telegram summoning the master 70
come to his mother, who was dying in neighbour.
ing village. The Crown Prince insisted that tho
master should instantly depart. But the children
the school how can / leave themf" cried the
agonized and perpexed man. "Tut never mind
such things" answered the Prince; " 1 will teach
the school until the vicar comes to prepare candi.
dates for confirmation. Co. run! and NAV Won
find her yet alivew SO for more than an hour the
heir TO the Imperial throne examined and instructed
ne children. until the wear came, to whose care he
then entrusted the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
amnsemenis Go Night.

AoApExr OF MusIc-s-" sonnamouia'
t,,yor OPERA Hc UsE-s-"The Sorcerer'
RoorH's THRATaE-s-"Asf You Like H.
DALr'sTHEArRE-2 and s:l5-"our English Friend
r,vru AVENUE THEArRE-s-" Forbidden Fruit"
n..vn Oprp. HousE-2-"The Sorcerer"-S-"Musette.
H.yyRLrsl4rH STREET THEArRE-S-"Saml ofPosen.
HxypERsoN's STANDARD THEArRE-s;l5-" iolantne'
NuIo's GARDEN-s and $40"
BAN FRANCISCO OrERA HoUsE-S-san FRANCISCO
Minstrels.
raA1IA ruEATRE-S-"A Frivolous Person"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-5-"Mo5orley's Imitation
uxIoN SQUARE THEATRE-Sl5-" The Rantzaus"
w,IIAor,s THE.rRE-s-.'The Queens Shilling"
WINDSOR TuEArRE-s-" The Mighty Dollar"