davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

The Presbytery of Redstone met in Belle
vernon on Tuesday of last week. Rev. A.
A. Hough, of Pleasant Unity, was chosen
Moderator Rev. NJ. II. Bradley was receiy-
ed from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh. He
accepted cali to the church of Mt. Pleasant
sometimes called the Middle Church, and
arrangements were made for his installation.
Rev. J. J. McCarrel was received from the
Presbytery of St Clairsyille. Ohio, and ar
rangements were made for his installation
at McKeespo-t. as he accepted a call to that
church. Rev. w. G. Neyin resigned charge
Of the church Of Brownsville and accepted a
call to the old church of Recoboth. Two
young men were..receiyed under The care Of
Presbyiery as candidates for the GOSPEL min
istry. The committee to secure the remain
ing amount for the endowment of the Chair
Of Elocution in the Theological Seminary
al Allegheny City. reported the amount Sc
cured The Rev. Joel Stoneroad for So years
member of this Presbytery, died since our
meeting in April last. Reys. McClintock.
Rosborough. Milholland and McGogney and
Ruling Elders C. n. Boyd, George Porter. J.
p. Learn aud f. T. Gallagher were appoint
ed TO represent Presbytery in the Synod Of
Pennsylvania, to meet in Philadelphia the
10th Of October. The next regular meeting
will be held in Connellsville on the fourth
Tuesday of April, 1854. sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

Same VS. Savilla Mcintyre, VIM. Duffy
and Mary Duffy; Keeping Bawdy house.
or information of jacob Fleck. Verdict
guilty. Court sentenced Savilla Mcintyre
to pay a fine of 81. to pay the costs of the
prosecution and to undergo an imprison-
ment in the county jail for penod of sir
calendar months; Court suspended sentence
as to VIM. Duffy and wife VIM. Duffy aud
wife each acknowledged themselves bound
in the sum of 500 that they would appear
on the nth day of November to receive SEN
tence upon the above conviction.
Same VS. George Baer; Assault and Bat
tery with intent to kill. on information of
Philip Coin. Verdict of not guilty of assault
and Battery with intent to kill, but guilty
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

PARKER Il PARKER's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

Same VS. Peter Lee; Resisting an officer
and surety of the Peace, on information of
VIM. Gilbert Defendant plead guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of one dollar, TO
pay the costs of this prosecution and to un-
dergo an Imprisonment in the county jail
for period of four months from day Of
sentence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01


ADVERTISED LErrERs-The following let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at Somerset
Pa, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office il
not called for before October IA, 1854:
Baldwin. Henry. Martin, Mary.
Berkey E. G. McCloskey, Robt J.
Davis, John. Owens, Ii. p.
Kenny, Vim. Ridgeway, James.
Kimmell, Henry F. Slower, Charles,
Landers, George Tibbs, Bailey.
Care Mrs. s. Young Thompson, Edw. l..
Mccarthy, d. II. Webster, George F.
Miller, Miss Emma. Yarnell. J. =.
yoREI6N.
Bergh, John Otto. Pekar, josef.
Jonosko, Jonas Palke, Maik Luterer.
Glosar. Mihal
Dickinson. Mrs. L. Smith, W. NJ.
Gray. Hon. Fredk.
A. c. DAVIS, P. NJ.
A full lire Of white and coiored blankets
and bed comforts. from 70 cents to 50.
PARKER & PARKER.
A full line of floor oil cloths, table oil
cloth and carpet chain, at Parker 4
Parker's.
Our new line of shawls cannot be excelled
in style and price.
PARKER 4 PARKER.
New Goods New Goods
Just received by PARKER & PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

Dickinson. Mrs. L. Smith, W. NJ.
Gray. Hon Fredk.
A. c. DAVIS, P. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

now some folks complain that its too
b the mornings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

New Fall Goods Of all kinds now coming
and prices are lower than last year, in
fding all he newest STYLES of Dress Goods,
reign and Domestic, Flannels, Canton
nnels, Jeans. Casimeres, Table Linens.
nkets, Calicoes, Ginghams. etc. Call
see them. Mas. A. f. UHL.
hEAr NAEKET.-Main Stree..-we have
added large Refrigerator to our Meat
rrke' in which all meats can be kept cool
f clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, &c, kept
Instantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
ying meat can have ii kept in the Refrig-
ftor until wanted.
|Ne have, also. 100000 new brick for sale.
lieh we viii sell by the hundred or thous-
e ct low price.
Ro IS DAVIS 4 Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

Same VS. John Dillon; Assault and surety
of the Peace, on information of Daniel
Snowman. The Defendant plead guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of one dollar, to
pay the costs CT prosecution and to undergo
an Imprisonment in the county Jail for a
period of thirty days from the day OF
sentence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

Dy virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF the
ID DOrphans' Court Of Somerset County, Pa, to
the Undersigned, there will be exposed to sale at
public outcry ON the premises, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-01

q FARMERS Now is the time to hand
your orders for phosphate, preparatory
'lall seeding. No enterprising farmer
build be without Bsugh 4 Sons goods, at
fres named in another column of this
be-. Cook & BEERITs.
viii open on Saturday line OF Win
tster and Remington rifles, breech and
t1zle-loading shot guns, both double and
J rle barrels also a full line of gun repairs.
bading tools, shells, caps, powder, shot etc.
JAMES B. HoLDEKBAUM.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
On AdVer t1nlng.

One OF the best practical essays on ad.
vertising that has appeared in print
was read before the late Chicago Con-
vention Of Nurserymen by Peter Hem
derson. 1t goes to the bed rock Of COM
nonsense in advertising, and is worth
more to his trade and to business men
generally than any other review Of the
question Of the present progressive gene
ration.
The main points presented by Mr..
Henderson are-frst a supply of arti-
cles to sell that are needed by the pub
lie second, knowing the class of news
papers that reach the people who are
wanted to buy third, knowing how
and when to advertise, and fourth, OK
ercising the fertility to use good Judged
original methods.
Beaten tracks in advertising are to be
avoided. Advertisements should be as
original, as fresh aud attractive as the
best literature Of the paper In which
they appear, aud the intelligence and
character of the readers Of the adver-
tising medium are the first things to be
considered. Advertising 10 rapidly be-
coming fine art, and the more it ad-
vances as fine art, the more advertis-
ing will be done and the more profit
will result from it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
The Defunct Harrisburg club.

The Harrisburg Telegraph, in refer.
ring to the disbapded Harrisburg base
ball club, says: 1.-THE players wers
all paid on Saturday and some Of them
have already left the city. Some Of
the players will find lucrative engage
ments with other clubs. Farrell will
go to Newark and Weidel and Knodell
to Allentown. All of them expressed
regret at the disbanding of the club, and
were 10th to leave Harrisburg. 1t Is
understood that other clubs in the East
ern League will soon have to go under.
The R0sding treasury is low and Will
mington Ia having struggle to keep on
its feet. Virginia Ia about the best off
financially, and even it is q little shaky.
The dishanding of the Harrisburg club
calls for no comment. 1t has disbanded,
and any discussion of the causes which
led to its death would be of no good to
any body. A team of homo players
ought to be organized"
| That part of the above item relating
to the Wilmington club is news to the
people here, for with the exception of a
few games the club have drawn Iai ly
we'll. The financial condition of the as.
sociation is good, and the club is likely
to hold out as long as the Eastern League
keeps together. The championship
pennant will also fl pat over Wilmington
at the end Of the season, which fact, no
doubt, causes the Telegraph and other
papers to predict thedisbandm of the
| Wilmington team, but they may rest
assured that 1t will be the lHst to fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08


Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
the Third street and Madison street
markets . good supply Of sea bass,
salmon. founders and halibut
Burke and KelIum.
UAll telephone 247 for the best coal
for family use also lime, sand, etc.
Burke q Kellum, King and Railroad.
Lo0kout, Painting.
w. 8. Simmons, house and sign paint
ing, graining, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing especially. Shop. TIC Shipley street.
BARGAINS BArgainsil
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
1t 105 Es ct Second street.
T. Danner, $40 Market street, Is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and graining. Jobbing a speciality.
Prompti Reliablor safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
25 cents bottle.
foe Cream.
Kyle's ice cream can be found at hii
old stand In the Second street market.
Did You ever chew Star Tobacco ? II
| not get 1t at once and prevent fever al
Chapman's, Seventh and Orange, and
No. East Third street.
Holland takes pictures In cloudy wealth
sr as well "a clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery. 3O7 Market street..
Hot lunch every day at II o'clocl
and every Tuesday and Saturda!
nights at the Ebbitt House.
Patronize home industry. Buy Ian
mans preserves, jellies, etc. For sal
by all grocers.
Don't forget the place to get your Jew
lelry repaired, which lie at Baynard's.
Ice cream Wholesale and retail o
Hanna's. sos Jefferson street.
Silver watches at Baynard's, FIT
aud Market streets.
Il Lot Of spreads and fly nets at Yerger'
407 Sbipley street.
Pianos and organs Of all kinds
Q Bnynard's.
Il Trv bush's coal; you VII like It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
MolArlal Poison.

ROME, Ga, May %, 1S83.-With the
hope that it will reach the eyes of other
sufferers, desire to make statement
of my case and my wonderful rescuel
from death from malarial blood poison
by the use of the great s. 8. s. (Swifts
Specific).
In 1880 came from the North to
take charge of the gas works In Rome,
as superintendent. and after the ever
flow, which occurred in the spring fol-
lowing, I was very much exposed to
malarial poison, and In 1882 found my
blood 80 contaminated with the poison
that was forced to give up business.
l was treated by the Rome physicians
without relief, they advising me to go
North, which did. The doctors North
told me that my only hope was to re-
turn to the milder climate, and ac-
pletely broken down and nearly a
skeleton. My trouble finally deter.
mined in an abscess of the liver, and
NEARLY every one (myself included)
!, thought was doomed TO die within a
few days. In this condition 1 was ad-
vised by q friend to take Swift's Spe-
lci6c, and took it just as drowning
man would catch at straw, but as
soon as my system got under the infiu'
ence of the remedy, the abscess came to
a point and burst, passing of without
pain. In fifteen days after this was
up at my work, and have since enjoyed
excellent health.
Every sufferer from malarial poison
should take Swift's Specific.
G. G. SPENCER,
Sup't Rome Gas Light Co.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3
ATLANTA, Ga, 159 w. Twenty-thire
street, N. Y, and 1905 Chestnut street
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
pub,scIrstalIation.

Next Saturday evening Admiral s. +.
Dupont Camp, No. l, Sons Of Veterans,
will hold public installation at their
headquarters III the Friendship engine
house, TO which the public are invited.
The exercises will be OF q highly in.
teresting character, and 1t Is expected
that addresses will be made by promi-
nent members of the order, and of the
q. A. r. A number of visitors are ex-
pected from Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
sudden Death.

Last night about 1890 O'Clock, as =
colored man named Isaac Jefferies was
passing along Vandever avenue near
the brick yard of James H.
Beggs B. Company, he found
colored woman on the pave
ment struggling in q fit. He did all
in his power for the unfortunate wo-
man, but she died before assistance
arrived and Jefferies hunted up officers
Raymond and Kirby and informed
and took charge of the body, while
Coroner Smith was Lotifed. He sent
word to Deputy Coroner Palmer to
remove the body to the morgue. II
was nscertained that the woman was
the wife of the Rev. Lewis j. Jones,
pastor Of the A. NJ. E. Union church,
and 1t Is supposed her death was caused
by heart disease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

Elbridge T. Gerry's yacht Electra,
which recently left this city for short
ocean trial trip has returned to the
wharves OF the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company. her builders, for the purpose
of receiving her finishing touches. On
Thursday last the craft left New York
and ran Up the Hudson to Newburgh,
where she lay over night. On the
Fourth Of July she returned to West
Point, and from there to New York.
She weighed anchor at 4.30 o'clock Sun.
day morning bound for this city, arriv'
ing at the mouth of the Christiana
about 8 o'clock the same evening, and
yesterday was towed up the Christiana
to the wharves of her builders by the
tug Taurus. The actual running time
between New York and this port was
about fifteen hours, despite the heavy
head sea all the way down the coast. HeI
officers are loud In their praises of the
craft and say that she is as fine sea
boat as they we're ever in, and that dur
ing the trial trip, notwithstanding the
heavy seas, she did not ship q drop oi
water. She was very much admired BY
all who saw her. AS soon AZ Mr.. Gerry
arrives to give directions az to the
details of her further equipment, she
will be completed at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
M1llfOns Dead. .

Millions of dead fish are found float
ing on Lake Ontario, and 1t Is believed
the poisoning of the water from this
cause has caused the falling off in the
catch of white fish in that Lake. The
Marine and Fisheries Department Of
Canada has come to the conclusion that
the dead fish are young shad from Seth
Green's fish hatchery, at Rochester, and
It is probable that representations will
be made to tho United States Govern.
ment in regard to the matter.
The farms and graperies of Long
Island are reported to be suffering iron
army worms, rose bugs and caterpillar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
Omsers Inusaile0.

On Saturday evening last the follow
ing officers of Excelsior Council, United
Friends of America, we're installed !:
p, John w. Luke; " p, Mrs Elizabeth
Munda; Chap, Rebecca J. Mcdowell;
Treas, James B. Pennington; Receiver,
Henry Manlove; r. s., Samuel X.
English; l. s., Mrs. Pauline Luke;
u. g., John A. Downes; Guide, Samuel
III, Hopkins.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

When General Buffers name was
flrst agitated as probable candidate of
the National party for President, the
Cleburne( Tex.) True Democrat took
occasion to write to him that there was
a strong prejudice In the South to wards
him, but that it thought when the mass
of the people became more familiar
with his true character that . large
amount Of that prejudice could be over
come, to which the News received the
following:
No. 16 PEMBERToN SQUARE,
BOSTON, Mass, j anuary 29th, 1884.
@. H. HANSON, ESQ.,: Dear SIR
have your note Of the 14th inst, en-.
lished In the True Democrat. Your
platform searches clearly after the
abuses of power which have been going
On In the country for the past twenty
five years. note what you say about
the prejudice that exists in the South In
regard to myself That means that the
people in the South remember that [
carried on war against them when they
were my enemies and the enemies OF my
country. did 80; and as both parties
when the war began thought 1t was to
be picnic, or q sociable, or at most an
unpleasantness, when they found /
made war, it was very great surprise.
! When ! am called upon to make war,
kill, slay and destroy my enemies In
every way can and 1 am sorry did not
dol better and more Of 1t, because that
would have brought the war sooner to
q close and saved great many valuable
lives on both sides. You having been
q Confederate, have no doubt will
agree with me.
Now make peace the same way 1
make war. When I am at peace am
sleeping prejudices against those with
whom make peace, because they were
ouce my enemies. You know, and
think everybody else who knows me in
the South will do me the justice to say
\that l always treated my enemies fairly
! and kindly when they ceased to be my
enemies and were my prisoners. Ash
J, tho Texas people about that. l suppos'
the people of the South think I wa
t very strenuous against them.
WAS Now the question is, don
Ithey want the same strenuous exerttoI
in their behalf-in behalf Of good gov
erment and in behalf Of faithful admin
Iistration. If so, they can get 1t, or the
g can remain in their prejudices and pre-
l. badly be governed by some sneak VIII
k pretended to be friend of theirs whe
re he ought to have been an enemy, an
IN will be an enemy of theirs In fact whe
le he pretends to be their friend. Is nj
a. my platform az good as yours, but upo
y different topics?
I'd Trusting that you will believe nev.
., conceal my OPTIONS but am reasonabl
~ outspoken, / remain very faithfully,
lgl Your friend and servant,
BENZ Y. BUTLER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

LONDON, July There were six
teen deaths from cholera at Marsaielles
during Sunday night, and twenty cases
were taken to the hospital. At Toulon
nine deaths occurred in the night and
sc ven more up to $50 p. m. to-day.
Tho cemetery is kept open a'lnight TO
allow of speedy burial of those who die
of the disea e. The Paris Temps says
there are two cases of yellow fever in
Lazaretto, 1t the mouth of the Gironde.
A violent epidemic prevails on the
Russian frontier, neat Kebela, a town OF
Asiatic Turkey. The Government is
adopting precautions against the spread
of the disease.
DR.. Koch, the head Of the Berlin
Cholera Commission, who is investi-
eating the disease in France, reports
that the cholera is Asiatic, from the
East. He found the same microbes
here AS we're found in Egypt and India.
The inlestines hring the seat of dan
ger, fumigs.tiou is useless. He says
'sThe cholera will reach Germany.
1t will 90 every where. Having a
centre like Toulon, it must spread. .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
Fire as 0reenhank.

Between 2and O'Clock this morning
q fire occurred on the property Of An
drew j. Williams, at Greenbank
station, on the line of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad, about seven
miles from this city, which at one time
| threatened TO result In serious coniia-
grafton. About twenty minutes of 3 o.
clock Mr.. Williams was awakened
from his slumbers by loud noise,
which sounded as though something
heavy had fallen in the mill adjoining
his house.
Hastily arising from his bed he dis
covered that the mill was in flames,
when he alarmed the household, and
after dressing quickly left the house to
alarm the neigbborhood. A number of
Italians In the vicinity were called out
and the farmers were also aroused from
their slumbers by the blowing of the
whistle Mt the Marshallton rolling
mills. all of whom responded and did
all In their power to save the adjoining
property.
| When the IRE was frst discovered II
had gained such headway that little
or nothing could be done towards saw
ling the building and it, together with
all, the contents ,wereentirely destroyed,
the only articles saved being q 35.feet
ladder and lot of betting. The build
ing was frame structure, used as a
mill for the manufacture of peach lad
Iders, chairs, etc. The mill has not been
In operation for some time, but was
soon to be started up for the purpose OF
manufacturing peach ladders.
The building contained . considerable
amount of va luable machinery, includ.
ing An engine, boiler, o costly turning
lathe, number Of saws and other ma
chinery generally found in mill of this
. kind, all of which were damaged II
such an extent as to render them almost
useless. The fire is supposed to have
originated In the rear of the building
under the stairs, and there is no doubt
but it WAS fired by an incendiary, as
the side door of the mill was wide oper
when tho fire WAS discovered, the vii
lain no doubt gaining access through
) this door and in his flight forgot "
close 1t.
. When those present saw that they
could not save the mill they directed
3 their efforts towards saving the stables
. house and other buildings adjacent
= and by hard work succeeded in savinl
+; all Of these, although large sparks from
the burning mill fell upon the roof o
, the tarn at various intervals. Had tn
. wind been blowing from any other dl
a rection other than the north nothin
short OF q miracle would have save
the dwelling house and barn.
The loss on the machinery and build
j. ing II is thought will foot up to abou'
. $2, 800, on which there is 3 good insur
!. ance. The loss however, will fall heavi
lily upon Mr.. Will Jams, who was antici
), pating brisk trade in peach ladder
- during the coming peach season, and b
has the sympathy Of his many friend
r. in this, his hour of trouble. The excite
s" ment OF the fire was severe blow
:, Mr.. Williams family and their nervou
system was bad ly shaken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
Base bail.

Games were played yesterday as fol-
lows
Allentown-Active, 10; Allentown,
q.
Richmond-Ironsides, 3; Virginia. l.,
twelve innings.
Newark-Domestic. 9 Trenton, 3.
Baltimore-St. Louis u, 3; BAlti.
more u, 1.
Chicago o., 8; Boston u, o.
Washington-National o., 9; Gin
cinpati o., 3.
Cleveland-Boston II Cleveland, 3.
Chicago-Chicago, New York, 0.
BuffalO-Providence IA Buffalo, 3.
Detroit-Philadelpb II Detroit, 8.
metropolitan, IL Toledo, g.
acknowledgements, 20; Kansas
City, 8.
On July 4 the Columbia base ball
club defeated the Christiana club by a
score of 26 to 6. On Saturday they de.
feated club picked from the Brandy
wine Library Association by q score
of II to A.
Weidel and Knodell, the crack bat
terry Of the detunct Harrisburg club
have signed with the Trenton. Daley
will probably sign with the same club.
Sales has signed with the Virginia
club.
1t Is reported that Quinton and Will
liams of the Trenton club will be r.
leased.
The Wilmington club plays at Rich.
mond to-day aud tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
T1ERSONAL.

Weak and undeveloped parts OF the human
hodv enlarged. de veloped and strengthened,
etc is an Interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we vii
say that there is no evidence OF humons
about this; Ga the contrary tne aavef''se,s Ssr
sons son may yet sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical CO
p. o. BoI 5ls, Buffalo, New York.--Toisd
Evening Raa- ato-ood-Zot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

The finest fruit jellies, preserves.
marmalades and buffers in the market
are made by NJ. J. & Fl. e. Lannan,
l1O3 West Front street. They are for
sale, wholesale, by Harvey 81 Sisler,
Ouigley & Mullen, 1. H. Frank & Son
and g. 8. Middleton. Ask your grocer
for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

rendered by acclamation, and even then
he would prefer not to receive it.
Upon receipt Of the above information
the California delegation decided to
throw its vote solid for Thurman, and
selected Hon. j. W. Breckenridge To
present the name Of Thurman to the
Convention. Messrs. Cluny and Euglish,
who were sent East to interview Mr..
Tilden, returned last night before the
meeting ofthe California delegation was
held. Their arrival has been auxiously
awaited for several days by their Cali
fornia friends.