davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18
CHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of certain writsof Fl Fa and Al Fl Ia
| Issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Som
erset county, Pa, and to me directed. there will
be exposed to pubic sale at the Court House
| IN Somerset, Pa, on
Saturday, July y, 1888,
at o'clock p m, all the right. title interest and
claim OF the defendant Company, the Pnkerton
Lumber Company, Limited, II. +. PardOe Chair
man. Of in and to the following minerals to wit .
All the coal. iron ore limestone, fireelay, and
other minerals and mineral substances, lying and
being on, under and contained within the surface
of certain tract of land situate In Upper Tur-
key foot township Somerset county Pa, contain
ing 205 acres and 80 perches. adjoining lands Of
William Snyder, Jonathan Meyer. James Hine-
baugh and others, the surface of which is owned
by Hiram Cramer, tOgeiner with the necessary
right OF way over and across said lands for the
purpose of removing said minerals by such ways
and means as may be found necessary, but in such
way and manner as to do as little injury to the
surface soil as possible.
Taken in execution at the suit Of j. Cf Hart
man and X. J. Zahnizer.
NoTICE.-Ali persons purchasing at the above
sale will please take notice that part of the
purchase money-tO be made known at the tim
of sae-will he required rs soon the property
Is knocked down, otherwise IL will be again ex-
posed TO sale at the risk Of the first purchaser
The residue of the purchase money must be paid on
or before Thursday Of the first week of August
Court the time tXed by the Court for the acknowl-
edgmeat Of deeds, and no deed will be acknowledge
until the purchase money is paid in full.
JOHN ]. SPANGLER.
SHERIFFs OFFICE Sheriff.
June 20, 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

The undersigned will close out his entire stock
| of goods at Dayidsville. Pa, at reduced prices
next win Re placed In the hands Of an officer for
collection lu4S. JACOB FASH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

The cheapest place to buy millinery in all
the county.
Mrs NJ NJ. TREDwELL,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

Chief of police Harris, of Johnstown, was
in Somerset, Friday,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18
MRS. WALTERS ADDRESS.

Ladies, and Friends Of Temperance
The Committee has made it my duty to
welcome you here at this, the first Conyen-
ton ofthe w. C. T. u, in Somerset county
and it is pleasure for me to bid you wei
come. Your presence is an inspiration
10 the handful of ladies of Somerset county,
who for short time have been banded to-
gether for the purpose ofputting into active
operation means already devised by temper
ance workers for the overthrow of the liquor
traffic; to educate the people, if possible, to
higher standard of temperance; and now
We begin TO feel that the women Of our own
county are beginning to awaken to the inn
portance of the subject, and while there are
dangers TO meet, obstacles to encounter and
overcome, there is much to encourage. If
the women of the W. c. T. L. believe in
their cause, let them earnestly and energet-
ically work for its advancement. Surely
they are on the winning side; there is but
one course to pursue. That is to take a
high position on thequestion, and maintain
it. We believe that women are better
adapted TO the work, and will be more sue
cessful than men.
Women as a class have no business per-
plexities with which to contend, and have
not political schemes to bind them TO the
prejudices of the people who are not in
sympathy with the forward movement of
temperance they have but to consider
what is right and to do it, without the side
issues interfering with their personal con-
victions. 1t was woman, according to the
parable, who took leayen and hid it in three
measures of meal till the whole was leay
ened. The Savior did not forget womans
influence even in His parable. He makes
the statement, the smartest and weakest
agencies to assume the greatest proportions
and achieve the grandest results.
The temperance work Is then woman
work. Let us handle this work wisely, and
not be afraid to put the leaven of our influ-
enoe into the meal of the masses. Keep
them warm by constant agitation on the
subject; knead thoroughly, and it will not
be long until the whole lump will be leav-
ened with temperance truth. Try it, ladies,
those who have not already done so, by
organizing Unions in your own towns and
working long enough, with hearty good
will, and patiently await the result. DO not
become discouraged because the leaven
does not accomplish all AT once. Some
truths are of slow growth, and it will take
time and patience to bring about this glori
Gus reform we anticipate, but finally success
will crown our labor. Be not discouraged F!
There is a reward sweeter than the worlds
APPLAUSE consciousness of duty well per-
and in the distant future, when |
prejudices that now exist shall have passed /
away we shall hear the plaadit She hath /
done what she could she was faithful. |
A gain, bid you welcome.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

The burglar scare has somewhat abated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

for
e n
you ies he 81 seas
Take which
es
uitwOrhs
her GU
her belongs aage section
s.
NEW ESTREF DIOR CountP Novembe .1@2
a
o adh it trughtway loads o ush
already and wil Them such machi
addth ermn
Missouri furnish equally fayrahh
MFe .Genlsm Ifnnd b. Iwi
an much Inveim myen recrgpof
wnap drpen o eat theat nwiio
hmad2 aiih
am o for he erug urs
JIM.
Fo fu the rpauicu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

july II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18
\ UDITORIS NOTICE.

uneD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

leather a speciality at Ferner's Shoe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

|ssa u oUal. |
|reeatvsa-,| r.
orftl /
|saalaiEel H. |
|otla,etRi |
|N0sHII
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18
NOTICE.

ulyls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-18

sam should call the trade dollar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
COMMERCIAL.

GAZETTE oFFfCE, February 22.--Thc
general market was quiet during early
part OF the week. but there IS some sign OF
Improvement under the. more moderate
weather OF the past few days Tho goncral
tendency OF ail articles OF food Is Improved,
and further advance Is probable. An ex.
eeptlon to this rule Is butter which closed
steady, but at slightly lower prices. Corn
and oats have both reccdcd somewhat from
the figures attained last week, but sim IN
good demand. In staple groceries the prin.
cipel change 10 note Is rice, which Is quoted
kgsic higher than week ago. Coffee In
this market has remained without change
during the week, and late advices from Rio
quote that market higher In proportion than
that of Galveston; New Orleans Ia also
steady. AT New York speculation has killed
tho market and prices have steadily declined
until this evenings New YORK speciai
quotes fair ut 81 the figures of two weeks
ago. Some OF the principal importers here
look for higher prices and say that ali event,
pSlces cannot be reduced here until the Ric
market declines. Western potatoes have
| been advanced durine the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
,ryrse ylcE.PKEsIDENT.
vaoa,s MS Chair Before
y ~ Adjournment

,on d. c., February ls-
,.hinns.,yyid Davis remarked TO a
ia pNv that there would be no
\ lo-u sas,,ed session Of the senate.
% ,on,erpreted to mean That tne
l;nse.president intends to vacate
g y Who're the adjournment and
ha,l y, election Of his successor.
w Az this there Is no doubt
q mat "a,e will elect a presiding Of
% l,s % one Of the hold-ovei senators
iro ea PRESIDENT will be given
tN ,.pd that they do not desire
axtra session after the 1th
" ~ This will be resisted, how
slon, e or two quarters. Senator
y desires that u session OF the
oSs /" called for reorganization.
~ Over participated in the Re-
caucus and no understand
~ Var been made between him
y penublicans by which their
XII attitudes have been deiined.
CIV ac,ed with the Republican
" Is,a,,se il was arrayed with him
Vic Bourbonism of the South.
nance therefore, has been moth
.anre than a coinciuent
, r,sinc from u similarity of pur-
M'' circumstance. There IL reas-
", a.i,sve however, that II more,
Y status of the relations between
Vn,hlicans and the Readjusters
X arrived ut. Should Senator
~ he invited to enter the Rcpub-
s.uc,Is IL is believed that ne
saanond to IN advance of this
az % far rs to go into the caucus
Salsation. He would not par
Y in their action, however, to
s,sut OF casting his vote. An
source Of opposition TO the re-
,,stion before the 4th
srrh comes from a few per-
friends of Senator Anthony,who,
.aar. AGO. was the caucus nomi'
! nresiding officer, by virtue OF
& would be acting vicc-prcsi.
,le latter Office would be vacant
expiration of his senatorial term
Ssan eflectual bar to his election
the understanding that there Il
M called session. Senator ALL
most prominently spoken OF a
probable choice of his party TO
line officer and acting vice-presi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
Lion Caught with a Lasso.
Reno Gazette

Reno Gazette
Ew days ago carpenters engaged
|llding house for George d.
m, AT Smoke Creek, saw a large
Iinia lion prowliug about ana
HE vaoqueros to lasso the beast.
considerable bantering three
n cowboys started in pursuit
RI, Nealy and Lord. The chase
" exhilarating sight, being IN
Pew from the top of the new
across level plain where there
10 distractions. After circling
~ the warmth for n while
oanaged 20 get two ropes on him,
pelween two hon semen he was
~ back TO the house, splitting
parting and biting at the ropes,
y secured by a chain in a coral
fui be taken To San Francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
Refer Outlook for Wool.

From the Texas WOOL grower.
advance in the price of wool this
| In Eastern markets, amounting
n cents per pound on some grades,
! first Indication of confidence In
Iature of the wool interests that
I'VE had for some months. THIS
lee is not alone owing To the scar
IN fine woods, though stocks on
both in the interior and in East
karkets, are usually light. The
Mat Il large amount of wool has
been bought by spectators, to
lid for still higher figures, Is a
indication of II return of CONN
which had been shaken by the
ion of the tariff question. The
of wool ON hand on the first day
bruary, 1888, was very much
er than ut the same time last
Ind when we take into consider
he fact that the clip was nearly
urth greater, we can appreciate
bid increase IN population, and
neral prosperity of the country.
Inly is the stock of raw woods
II than at the corresponding sea-
st year, but the amount of man
bred goods in first hands has
largely decreased, and mill own
in abetter condition TO operate
than heretofore. If the vexed
question Is settled by the present
is, even II the reduction recon-
Ed BIZ the tariff commission Is
on, the clip of 1883 will
prices very nearly If not
b as the clip of lsS2.
Boston journal Of Commerce III
)ng of the advance in Ohio woods,
les some information rs TO stocks
ld, which Will interest many ol
lders.
air last, the sales oftlne, medium an!
ian woods has very much lncreNseu
ry firm and ut higher prices, am
liz advancing, but without oNcll'
The comparatively small amount o
ian brought In this seoson,nnd hpphi
BIT Supply of fine domestic WOODS, max
klcrs feel very hopeful for tho immed
lre II tn ~ are no moro fine wool
iGl than there appear iobe on the SUI
woulu not take much of II nONeinen
d quite furry in fine woods. Nhett
luid long continue is quite hnotnV
In. The Improvement NJ last Is tang
real. We make he following oNtih'
ar western letter, which viii no uoub
our manufacturers;
Kern buyers Are through the states !
oi bunch lots ofiinc wool, but there al
Ny good con ition choice lots held J
nd the same may he said of indinil
be quarter blood and medium heece
mills are even Mt this dnte soinowhl
n 10 find such stock as they want, an
II Do ready buyers with the. oprnln
Hip. In some counties in kentuck
lre lots held with the gro or, also or
econd hands, but they are largely
HE coarser grades, and braid coinbln
early yet 10 predict the prices IKE
aid Tor that class of wool, sun ne
ns have "A way of convincing buye
III them each year, OF the value
vols,which are too oflcn taken ~ W,
That faii to pay n profit only 10 u
sheep have wintored, so FAR, remark
" and the wool bids fair TO be heaiti
fong In fiber.
wOolcn mills throughout the W,
have been successful the past II
and they Distributed theirgoods iafs
nush the western jobbing trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
Liquors.

ALcouoL-s9 10 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHISKY Rectincd 81 local 80, as per proof
sour mash, one year old, 81 On, two wears old
- Oa82 ~ three years old 81 5000 20, fancy
extra old whisky Si6f6, az per age.
WINFs--C 'larot, In ease. 81 rpep5 ", perqual-
ity. Catawba, per gallon, eaeD ~; Port, 81 At6
B 90; sherry, per gall, 81 1asS w Madeira,
"a MetlO 30
C'HAnrAuSE--(i IL. Mnmm & Co., 81 5oo9
20 10; Hcidsick, in haseet, SO eOek2s uh krug,
In basket, ~ 0pas2S %; Domestic champagne,
81 uuUslt 40.
ALE--stock Ale, per doz, 81 oo92 q; Porter
per doz., 81 o0s92 %,
BoTrLu REEE-SSt, Louis quarts, sl2 90; pint
el2 90, BudwciHcr, own size, tl2 6t pinti
sli ~; Frlanger beer. quarts, SIS 0e pint
slS 5f Achlhx milwaukee,. quarts sl2 5O pint
elg %. Hub Punch 9l3 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
North carolinian's odd Fight.

tharlotie Observer
~ Vogle, who lives u short dis
rom the city, Went TO his butcher
ls.vfdaS morning and WAS sur
.to see n large fat coon walking
Niereln. He proceeded 10 cap
~ coon, but soon found that 1t
|sY iunny business. rs the coon
gs. As determined TO capture him.
lsnl was short but sharp, and
es'e came cut the victor, though
anqs We're badly torn by the
aug Teeth of tile game old coon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

An Asylun for MiIIIonalres.

lBoston iIorald.l
Capitalists and wire-pullers have be-
come 30 numerous and 20 powerful In
congress that il IL no wonder It's meet.
ing is viewed with anxiety.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
New DraHing.ROOpn Cars.

The Housatonic railroad management have contracted for two new drawing room cars, to be completed and ready for serv1ce on the first of June They will be constructed on an entirely differ ent plan from those in use last year and Will be models of both comfort and con- venlence. There will be 28 chairs in the center of each car and lunch room for the serving of coffee, tea, fruits and light lunches in one end and a smoking room, with eight chairs or sittings, Tn the other. Those last named will be SO arranged that they can be readily chang cd from an ordinary seat to couch for temporary rest, or for service in carrying lnvallds the entire length of the road, whenever occasion may require. It has been necessary, at times, heretofore, to charter an entire car for invalid service and the new arrangement will do away with so great an expense hereafter. And the lunch room, we are sure, will have full appreciation and generous constit- uency, as the running time of the trains cover the ordinary dinner and supper hours and the only opportunity to re- fresh the inner man and woman is at Bridgeport, where the inner woman gen. erally prefers to go hungry rather than to attempt to eat or drink at the iu-ar- ranged, narrow contracted babel of a lunch counter there provided for way farers, and the inner man often prefers to go with an empty stomach than to run the risk of burnt tongue or of dys- pepsia, from the haste with which eating and drinking must be done there. The new cars will be handsomely finished and furnished with all necessary ap. pointments for comfortable travelling service. It is hoped that the New York and New Haven road will join the Hous atomic ill this enterprise and add two more cars so that both the morning anc afternoon trains may have drawing-roon cars of uniform plan and construction Berkshire Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
A Card from n Lady.

MEssRs LEWIS X Go, New Haven, Conn. |:
 Gentlemen:-I have suffered with the chills and fever and malaria for the past two years, residing at that time at 78O Chapel street, New Haven. I used qui- nine in it's various forms and great deal of it. While could prevent the chills I could not rid myself of the poi son. For some time last summer was so weak that could sit up but very lit tie, my countenance was swollen and quinine failed to give me an appetite or to act perceptibly as tonic. In this condition I began the use of your Lewis red jacket bitters. Immediately felt their effects in two weeks I was nearly in my usual health. I used two bottles since that time. Whenever I have a recurrence of malaria symptoms I use a few doses of the red jacket bitters and certainly consider them most reliable remedy. They are my medicine. Yours respectfully, MRS T. F. WARNER
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
Heavy Life Insurances.

One of the heaviest insured men in the United States is B. F. Sturtevant, Boston, West Roxbury district. He car ries S2OO,OO0 on his life. George K. Anderson of Titusville has $35O,OOO; J. B. Stetson of Philadelphia $31O, ,OOO; Frank Jones of Portsmouth, N. H., $2O5, 900. Other heavily insured men are James Park Jr, Pittsburg, $500, 1000; w. H. Langley Gallipoks, O., $500, 900; John Howe St. Louis, $500, 600; Hamil- ton Disston Philadelphia, $500, 1000; P. Lorillard, NewYork city, $25O, ,OOO; F.W. Devere, New York city, $25O, ,OOO; Cyrus W.Field, NewYork city, $24O, ,OOO; Amos Whitely, Springfield, O., $21O, ,OOO; Alex ander Barrett, New York, $2OO, ,OOO; F. R. Roberts, New York, $2OO,OO There are 88 men in Chicago each of whom car ries $50, ,00O or more.-Daa6m.y Ne,cs.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25

MR WILLIAM Adam 2d of East Canaan has the sympathy of the community in his present misfortune. He has been an honored citizen of this town many years and has been leading merchant nearly 30 years. We regret that he is embarrassed and made an assignment of his property on April 20th to MT Ever ardus Ives. The cause of his embar- rassment appears to be due to his &C., eommodating disposition and to giving too long a credit to his numerous custo- mers. Unless forced to make rlinous sacrifice in turning his property into money, his estate can pay 100 cents on the dollar and leave something besides for Mir Adam and his family. Now then, let there be no disposition shown by the public to speculate at MT Adam S expense, but on the contrary let all lend a helping hand and purchase what we can of his property at fair and reason able price. We can render him valu- able service without injury to ourselves. Kind words will cost us nothing and only Mir Adam and his family can tell their value A disposition on our part to help bear their burdens will give them hope and courage to begin anew the battle of life. Let us remember that misfortune is liable to overtake ourselves and then we can realize what is our present duty in this case.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
Harwinton, Conn. Dec. p, 1882.


 MIR EDToR:-I want to say, without solicitation, that am more than pleased with the results of the Bradley's phos- phate which I used last spring. I spread sheep manure broadcast on two acres and ploughed it under; then har- rowed it thoroughly and marked it both ways, three and one half feet apart. put hog manure in the hill on all, except 10 rows through the centre of the field On those rows I put tablespoonful of Bradley's phosphate in the hill The corn came up well all over the field, but those 10 rows grew right away from the rest and kept better color and when I gathered it the ears were longer and filled out better. Hereafter I shall spread all my manure and put spoon full of Bradley's phosphate in the hill also used this phosphate on six acres of buckwheat and six acres of rye and am much pleased with the results.
 ADDISON WEBSTeR
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
TO OUR CORREsPONDENTs

We ask the favor, that if possible, you send i'll your communications Monday forenoon. We now have to print the paper Tuesday night, and some weeks are kept up all night in order to have the papers ready for the Wednesday morning mail. We desire to go to press Tuesday afternoon and print by day. light. We can then better discover and remedy any imperfections in the print, ing and give the public a better printed paper, more distinct and easier to read
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
2raceler's Guide.
,,o,s.,oN,, nA,,.o,n

UIOUSA1ONiG RAILROAD.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT
 In effect Dec. 27, 1882. Shortest. uul Kes, anu Cheapest houte to No Adams, Albany. Troy. South Norwalk Stam ford Cha atham. Hudson, Ssi )ga. Utica Rome Syracuse Auburn. eneVa, Koch. ester Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Nj agara Falls. Cleveland, Deuoit, ToIs do. Cinclnnatl indianapolis. Chi
 cago. St, Louls Through Tickets Sold aDo Baggage Checke' for above points al Unlon Depot, Canaan Also for Philatt :phla, Baltimore and Washington Purchase Tickets
 via v 'ousatunic Line.
 TRAINS LEAvb pRiDsEroRI, VIZ 5.s' a. m trelgh, lralL passenge, aecon modatlonsl to, Ut BaIrlngton.
 Leave Canaab U0 p. uI lu.lU d.. m Passenger Tram toI plttsnelu, al nvlng al 2.2o P. n tNith through al leaving New York al a.U9S n. Leave Ne" Haven aI 80 a. ni., wltb througb cal from Brlugepori tol Albany, arr vlnR at2,40 D m. Tram arrlves at SaiatoRs at 6.15 p m. CUnnectlng al Albany wltb s.lU P. tn popular Chicago and St ouIs express arriving H. Chlcago at S.W the next p. m. Leave Canaan at l2.42 D. m. 5.3O D. m Passenger Tram for tlttsnela. alrlN. Ing at 9.35 P. m. iWiin lhroutb Car leav'nt New York al .39p m Leave l | State Line .uI albany anu the W est ST. irving at Albany at lU.05 p. m., Sara tog al l2.5z night. Leave Canaan ai 7.59 p. m FROM FALLS VILLAGE 6 % a. m. Spec,s Passenger Tram tor Pltts. field, arriving at 2 AZ a. n., Albany. s.bt Laav. Canaan at 6.12 a.
 LEAvE riT1sFlErp, VIZ: 500 a. m. Passenger Tram tor Bridgeport. ai : irving at l2.30p. m., with threugb cSl for New Lork, arrlvlnR at 3.l1 P. m. al I New Haven at IL. D. m Leave Albany at6.55 am. with through car
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 a. m. 1.25 p m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, ar. irving at 20 D m. with through cal tor New York. arriving al 7.l5 p. m.: at New Haven at l3 p m., connecting With train leaving Albany st 9z0 A. nl.
 Leave Canaan at 5 OU. 2.0u D. m. Milk Tram tor Bridgeport. arrlvIul at S.20 p. m.; at New York. il.30 p. n. at New Haven, lU.5D p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.62 p m. 5 UO p. m Passenger Train tor Falls Vhasa arriving at 6.5n D. m Leave Albany s 2,35 D m.
 Leaves tanaan al 6.35 D. m sunday Mllk Iralh teavee i1ttstel, at Si p m tol Bridgeport. arriving at S.bt p. m., New York. ll.51 D. m. New HA. ven, I2.30 a m.
 Leave Canaan a. 4.3U all. Connect al bruoktield Juncuon with traius |, anu from Danburv.
 H. D. AVkRlLL,
 GeneiaI llcket AK cut,
 General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct W. Il. YEOMANS, Hut |.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

]" CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedafter that time.
 HF Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send Gall at once" but let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't give more than two items at time, remembering that ne,cs is not improved by age.