davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

FoR years past, the oppressive
Internal revenue taxes, and the
swarm of officials employed to col.
lect them, has been the theme ofun.
ceasing denunciation for the Demo
cratic press. Now. that Cleveland is
elected, we find Democratic journals
insisting that these taxes shall no,
be repealed. Their Oppressive.
ness" is forgotten in the desire to
retain Swarm" of Democratic of
ficials.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
pressive.

The self-styled Temperance adj
vocates in Ohio, in some places are
very jealous workers In the cause.
AT Bladensburg, on Sunday of las;
week, they raided the saloon OF John
Chopin, destroyed his stock of liq-
uers, wrecked his building and kill
ed John-This is what some people
call reform"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
iprlce or Imaginary wrong.


The New York Tribune that la
bored zealously for the defeat of Fol-
ger in New York, and Beaver in
Pennsylvania, in 1882, has evidently
profited by its experience. During
the late campaign it did excellent
work for Blaine, and in its issue of
Friday last publishes the following
sensible article as to the status of
kickers in the Republican organiza-
ton, and the position they occupy
before the public. Read Beaver >
for Blaine and State for
United States and it will throw a
luminous light on the situation in
Pennsylvania, and logically show
why former boiling leaders are not
trusted.
SHARING IN REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
The Republicans in ward meet
ings at New Haven have unani-
mously decided that they will not
allow persons to participate with
them in the selection of candidates
of the party who voted against the
Republican candidates for President
and Nice-President at the late elec-
ton. This decision is reasonable,
and is SO clearly required that il
seems ridiculous TO have it spoken
of as prompted by i'll temper. The
marvel is that men who voted to de-
feat the party in a great National
contest, whatever their motives, can
be SO lacking in self respect as to
seek Immediately to take part again
in.the management or control ofthe
party.
1t is the necessary basis of all par
ty action that those who take part
ia the fair and open selection of cam
didates shall be persons who can be
reasonably expected to support the
candidates selected. All the Repub-
licans OF the country took part, eth
er by active participation or by
equally binding acquiescence, in the
selection of candidates this year.
There was ne pretence of fraud or
deception or corruption. A more
fair, free expression of the will of the
party has never been obtained. But
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

THE Democrats, with their noted
liberality with other peoples goods,
are proposing to send ex-senator
Conkling to the United States Senate
from New York. If they had ma
jority in the Legislature-which
they haven't-their liberality in that
direction would not be quite so OPP
y,reccive
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The protestation ofthe South that
it wants no share of the Federal Off
ces under Cleveland's administration
is almost as suspicious as the fair
ness of newspaper that feels COM
PEELED to boast that Fair play is
the jewelry We wear conspicuously
on our front"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
Furnishing Repu bIicau Eolters.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 3d.
Republican primaries were held
here tonight preparatory to the
coming city election. In various
wards Independents. claiming to be
Republicans but admitting that
they voted for Cleveland, were de-
MED the privilege Of participating
in any way whatever in the caucus
es. The vote was unanimous for
their expulsion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
About Republican Ex-Bolters.

1t is very evident that the Inde-
pendent boilers and our esteemed
contemporary the Times don't
think that the faithful members of
the grand old party should be judg-
es as to who now are really Repub-
licans. Before such tribunal it is
probable that former Republicans
who bolted from Blaine to Cieye-
land would stand a considerable
chance of not getting back into their
old organization. And yet if the
Blaine and Logan men are not to
define what constitutes a Republi-
can. who are?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
Burglars Rob a Pen,tentiary.

New YORK, November 26.-Bur-
glars last night broke into the Kings
County Penitentiary and robbed the
safe of the shoe shop Of SO, ,OO0, which
was brought there yesterday to pay
off the employees. The money be
lenged to the Bay State Shoe and
Leather Company. How the bur-
glars effected the job without max
ing noise enough to rouse the guards
in the penitentiary is a surprise to
every person.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

CLEVELAND was elected Governor
OF New York by the Independents,
and on their demand was nominal
ed for President, and by their votes
was elected. And yet these Hes
slams claim to be Republicans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
Free D.str,bution.

What causes the great rush at
Boyd's Drug Store?" The free dis
tribution of sample bottles of DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis
now en- the market. Regular size
80 cents and S1.OO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

SAYS ex-senator Wallace: Try
the Democrats before you condemn
them, and | think the verdict will
be guilty ofgood government" We
tried them under Buchanan, and we
are trying them under Pattison, and
if the court knows itself, the verdict
was Just contrarywise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

HERES turkey for me and a
crow for you /; and crow for you
and a turkey for me, says the DEM
ocrat, as he divides with his little
Independent brother.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
A Catholic Gift to MIR. Blaine.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 26.-Rev. Ander-
son, pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
Cincinnati, O., called on Mr.. Blaine
this morning and presented him
with an elegant cane in the name
of his church. The head of the
cane is of beaten gold. inclosing a
crystal beneath which is seen a pic
ture of an olive branch with a
dove perched thereon. Father An.
derson made an eloquent presenta.
ton address to which Mr.. Blaine
happily responded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

IT is a manifest case of the tail
attempting to wag the dog, when
Brother Hendricks, in travelling
around the country. assumes to an
nounce the forthcoming policy ofthe
new administration, while Papa
Cleveland has a paddock on his lips.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

Prof. Barrett, of St. Lawrence
county, N. Y, speaking of pulmo-
nary diseases, says: Not one death
occurs now where twenty died before
Downs Elixir was known. Over
fifty years of constant success places
Downs Elixir at the head of the
long list of cough remedies. Fer
sale by c. n. Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

THE School population of the
United States is 100000, with TO-
100000 enrolled in the public
schools. The number of teachers
employed in public schools is $780,
600, and the annual expense of the
schools is about s91 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

Ir looks now as if the Democrats
were trying to steal U. 5. Senator
from Illinois. Not content with
stealing A number of Southern States,
thev want to try the game in the
North
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
Costly Jolihcation.

ASHLAND. Mass, Nov. 26-Ata Dem
ocratic celebration last night a prem
ature discharge of cannon blew Al
bert Bells hand of, his eyes out and
crushed hisleft leg. He died this
morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
President ARTHUR is spoken of

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is spoken of
by his friends, as probable candi-
date for United States Senator from
New York. The country would re-
ceive the announcement of his elec-
tion with general satisfaction. So
able a President would make mod
el Senafnr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
Negroes Sold al mock Auction.
From an Atlanta Letterto The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.

mercial Gazette.
In some parts of the State negroes
have been put up Gas they say
lust for fun') and sold at mock
auction. A party will gather
around lot of colored people aud
bid different amounts for them
lust for fun" and tell them they
will now be bought back as Confed,
crate money has been made good.
This they say is all done ''for fun,
and then complain of Republicans
exciting the negroes fears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

In the modern Independent vo-
cahulary ,Conkling is a political cow
ard and assassin for refusing to sup
port Blaine, but they who refused TO
support Beaver are heroes and re-
formers, who carry their sovereignty
under their hats.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The Chester Times says "One
of the best reasons why Senator
Cameron should be reelected, is be-
cause large majority of the Repub-
licans of the State are in favor of it. 4"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

SUPERINTENDENT MCALLIsTER has
started out to have the little girls,
who attend the public schools in
Philadelphia, taught the art of sew
ing. Competent teachers have been
employed, and one day in each
week is to be devoted to this study.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The reason why Arnica & Oil Lin
iment is so popular with the ladies
is because it not only is very healing
and soothing, but its odor is not at
all offensive. For sale by C. N.
Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
A Quiet Hint 10 the Jubilant Deme.
Gratis.

We desire to mention to Demo-
Gratis in a spirit of kindness, that
the facts that they overcame the
Republican vote in the South by
means best known to themselves,
and are in a minority in the North
of nearly 100000, and have no ma
jority in a single Northern state,
and are in minority of 10000 in
the State of New York, which they
carried by scratch, having a plu-
rality of less than the 1-10th of / per
cent, do not entitle them to assume
50 suddenly so many official and
imperial airs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The Connecticut Republicans pu-
rified the party last week by firing
out" from the primaries all who
confessed to having voted for Cleve-
land.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The Democratic papers that are
hoping and laboring for a bolt IN
the next Legislature are going to be
fooled "Maiorities don't bolt"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

The South elected Cleveland, and
the South will either control his adj
ministration or wreck it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
PROTECTION AGAINST high Prices

Never before there such sagnation in the Mark.
Clothing. Never before offered goods by frsl
houses at almost prices Within the last week m
days have bought several thousand dollars worth of
Boys and Childrens Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Co.
at most astonishingly Low Prices. We with our ready -
have grasped this opportunity and defy all competition
match Prices and Goods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

How the average Democrats
mouth does water when he sees the
announcement that there are 59,Ol7
postoffices in the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

BLAINE's Augusta speech was a
centre shot, judging from the way
the Democrats kick and howl about
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03

Don't suffer with indigestion, use
Baxters Mandrake Bitters. For
sale by C. N. Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
BARGAINS

We will sell you good, servceable Mans Suit for 81
$525. Sc 25, or 800.
We will sell you mans Good Union Cashmere Suit no.
dark dress patterns from SS to $40.
We will sell you a-woo Harris Cashmere mans suit wa
made and neatly trimmed, at Sll to $3.50
We will sell you al-woo dress suit in corkscrew or g.
worsted sack coat fourbutton cuta-way from Sl3
We also carry full line of L. Adler Bros & Co.'S Rocb
ter, n Y fine dress suits, which equal the finest on
tommade These goods range in price from SIC to S2S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-03
|0VERC0ATS,
ovERC0ATsI

We will sell you good strong and serviceabe Mans over
coat from $35 to $3.50.
We will sell you good stylish dress overcoat well mad
and trimmed, from 81 to $40
We will sell you fine all WOOL Globe Cashmere Black D.
agonal or Fancy Cheviot Overcoat. from $40 to Sl2
We will sell you handsome dress overcoat equal to c
tommade from Sl3 to S15 and still handsomer line from
SIC to S23.50,
n. B-Note prices, and ask for goods advertised
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
z~~~--
DEATHS.

MlrCHELL-ln this city, on the 20Ih inst.
Alexander B. Mi cnell, ih the 26; h year 0
his ago.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 42i Taylor street. on Saturday
May 81. Services to con none at 80 y. III
leave the house att. lntcrnent at River
view cemetery.
|HAZLEIT-At torr}and, Oregon, May q
1854, samuel :. hnziott, in the G3l Year o
bis age
Funeral services VIII be co Quoted a,
Union NJ. f. church Monday, June q, 1884
1T 80 O'Clock lutCrlHeIt at Wilmington
and iirAntySlns cemetery.
" ELDiN-hn the 9th INST. Mary f.,
daughter Of the .atG VIM. l.. and Louisa T..
Weliin. 10 her 9TH year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vI'ed to attend her funeral from the residence
Of hU mother, krtndywIne Hurdred ON sun
day. June |. 1884. Services at tie house at 2
te.y,
rtoRNE-At CoatcNtllc. Pa, cn tho til
inst, tvaS., ~lte It Edwin ". Tho ne,
aged ~ years
Relatives ami friends are invited to attend
the iuuerai, or SunGPv june ]. AtI O'clock
p. m. luteEmcnt in New / ondon cemetery,
Chester county. Pa, and services in the
church. Mrs. lhorne was a member OF Cen.
tral Presbyterian church, this city, and
moved to the country this Spr nS.
|GATTA.-ln this cry on the 2gth inst.
Mary. wife Of W,A ,iatta
Relatives and friends ar. respect 'ully iu.
vited to attend ithe funeral from tie resi-
deLce Of her husband, No. 400 East Fifth
erect on Monday afternoon st z O'Clock In
tsrut Mt at the Wilminsto and Brandy wine
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
COnxress,

In the United States Senate on
Thursday, Mr.. Allison, from the Com.
mittee on Appropriations, reported the
House joint resolution making q fur.
ther appropriation of 500, 1000 for the
relief Of sufferers by the Mississip ppi
floods. The COmmitte recommend, in.
stead of the sum given by the House,
the appropriation If the unexpended
balance OF the amount given for the
Ohio food sufferers, which Is about
$4,000. The Senate Committee's 4
amendment was agreed to-yeas 80,
nays Is. A conference report On the
Agricultural Appropriation bill was
presented by Mr.. Hale The District
Of Columbia Appropriation bill was
passed. After an execut We session
the Senate adjourned until Monday
morning.
In the House the Speaker appointed
Messrs. Slocum, Dibble and Dingley AZ
conferees on the Shipping bill. The
Speaker also announced the appoint
ment of Messrs. Hammond, Of Georgia;
Rogers, of Arkansas Henley, Riggs,
Bayne, Wakefield and Millard as the
Select Committee to inquire whether
any exmem oers have abused the privi-
leges Of the floor. Mr. Barksdale, OF
Mississippi, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported a bill to regulate
the expectation of articles made ia imi-
tation of butter and cheese. Mr.. Dib-
bic. of South Carolina, from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings, reported a
bill increasing TO 81 900, 600 the limit of
the appropriation for public building
in Louisville. Mr.. Lewis. of Louisiana,
from the Committee on Public Lands.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Olivet's Thnrty-hf(h.

The thirty.fifth anniversary of Olivet
Presby terian Sunday school WAS cele-
bi ated in the church, corner of Adams
and Chestnut streets, before large
audience Thursday night. The exercises
were opened with singing by the infant
school, with Miss Laura Morrison pre-
siding at the organ. The Rev j. p.
Mallery, pastor Of the church, then read
a portion of scripture and made a
fervent prayer.
The program consisted of select read
ings and Rotations by various scholars
of the school, all Of which were executed
In fine style. The singing of the choir
and school was praiseworthy, and those
in charge of this part of the program
are deserving of credit. An appropri-
ate address was delivered by John p.
McLear one OF the first Superintendents
of the school. The report of Superin.
tendenr George Morrison showed the
school to be in tlourishing condition,
both financially y and otherwise.
Miss Laura Morrison and another
young lady of the school sang duet,
by Androw Morrison on
the organ, which was well rendered
and highly appre reciated. Thr leading
feature of the entertainment was the
forming of an arch by members of the
school, which was formed with numer.
ous blocks, each class contributing a
block containing an appropriate. e..inscrIp-
ton The Superintendent laid the
first black and made short speech, the
scholars following in regular order,
each of whom explained the object Of
his or her block. After forming the
arch, Maris Taylor, one of the teachers,
came forward, and after few remarks,
the school with the figures
49," which were hung directly above
the centre of the arch.
This, of course, made the arch in.
but the teachers were equal |
70 the emergency and came forward
,ne by one, each bearing letter, which
were hung beneath the above figures
md when finished formed the word
. Anniversary, thus completing the
lrch. This part ofthe program was
very interesting and all present were
veil pleased with the evenings exer.
Uses.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
A Talented Keaae'

An audience of about -Vo P5'"
semhle,l in the chapel Of Grace
church Thursday evening" III,
being an entertainment sn'"
Wolnen's Christian Temporal csl
The main feature of the pTGpi'4n a
The readings of Miss LI'zit d a.. =
while the singing formed an 'ni, N
part. The selections reaa
Phillips were, /" Asleep, az a. tleS 81
"Only Sixteen, y Inv nj M
Door wav." "Rail.roadS,". Il
Clare" and 1.-THE Last LoasT' s h.
The recita,ions were Of the o.
were also handled with .,ouin 'ai
ability. the young lazy ", SI ottsu
elocutionary powers not not,o'aIIr J,Mr
in one so young, more eslsS,",i Sa",
it is considered that the 'a'rn. ,',r
tural one, she having never .,'n
through "A course o. ln',F"Si,'S 'i4Sr
teacher. She has A deep, ',," onl
voinn, while her delivery snp nv
were wy graceful and true IT ss 10 Al
If last nights efforts are f.,.nrr 10 y. d
a criterion of her fa'a!Sk Iank
she will soon take II la" ,hp I'd
the leading elocu'ionls,s u u, tbe
During the progress, anu .."riyr,l az
the entertainment 81" '1, rToire
deserved compliments. ..o on npr. d
was furnished by the mr'lT'W u ".
NJ. +. church choir, and ,,!h1,.iag n,
merman sungi seve[aI RAJ "'0!d 81
among which was the ',..t Ii,
which was sung by retnI'''
else. were highly enjoyed
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
An Old Horse Dr0ps Dead.

About 80 o'clock last night an I'D
horse dropped dead on the caus,N ",
while being driven along the th0rOa III
fare About 5o'clOck the animal, wlIch
had been turned out on a lCy sou'h OF
Market street bridge for some ii ne.
was purchased by Samuel Coyin. ~ ho
went after him shortlr after he ~ de
the purchase. The horse vas hilrn.u up
to wagon and a star. made tor ~ WI.
The animal had not proceeded far when
he began TO cough, while bl nod vas
seen to issue from his nostrits and
mouth and he appeared 70 be suticling
internally. He was quickly taken from
the shafts. but vas harry able to nirve
and before anything could be done for
his relief, he tottercd and fell over into
a ditch dead, he evit-rtly having lied
from the effects of ruprured bloc yes
sci superinluced no do ibt from old
age. The animal was well-known in
the city, especially among the butchers,
he having been oDned by various
butchers for upwards Of twenty years.
A. u. Nandever ti.hei MIN OUT IT the
ditch this mo'niEg aud hauled him
away. The animal nld not ucnD any
work for some time
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
Dots.

Coroner Smith will summon a jury
today and hold an inquest tomorrow
over the remains of Alexander Hill.
VITO war accidentally killed by an ex
press train yesterday afternoon at the
West street crossing, the particulars OF
which appeared in Yesterdays late
edition.
The Rev, W. u. Hanson having been
absent from his pulpit in ct. James
church, Stanton, Delaware, during the
last five menths through sickness, will
occupy it On Sunday next, June 1st,
on which occasion there will BE- a service
Of song.
Fine, clear, flint glass berry bowls.
beautifully engraved, in four sizes, al
2sc., 3oc., SIC. and 5Oc. each. These
bowls can t be had anywhere less than
35c 45c., Coz. and 75c. each. |. Lewis
Row, 4l5 King street
A strawberry festival for the benefit
of the NJ. F.. Sunday school library and
lyceum will be held in front of the old
M. f. church in Delaware City, on the
evenings Of June 3, 4 and ).
kendall's SPAWN Cure, Keudall's
Blister and Flint's Horse Powder AZ
Taylor q Fullerton's, 3O2 King street,
Get pure Paris Green it is the cheap
est; Danforth, druggist, Second and
Market streets
Polka dot, co!Ored glass cream and
""t"r pitchers, new shapes, prices very
o". |. Lewis Row, 4l5 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-30
MclauIIeX ANinnKCd Insane,

The follow announcement was
made on. Thursday in the case OF s. Sin
clair McCaul,sy, by Judge Ecock in
the Philadelphia Court Of Quarter S.s-
sions; A petition being now presen.
ted ty keeper nj the Moyamrrslng
prison having the prisoner in charge,
setting forth that the prisOcer is labor
ing nndcr hal!ucinatiunS and il Thus
partially insane, and there being no
suitable treatment for such diseases in
the N"Id prison, and praying for his re-
nova ~ au Insane asylum, and being
satisfied, as wei by the r"r'iica'rs Of
the rhyNc1ans Of the prison az what
was testified 10 on The trial Of the cause
an 10 he particular nature of the men.
la unsuaudu"ss of the prisoner, that the
yetiuou = wei, founded, will i.ow
consider the saIue. by the verdict Of
the iurv The prisoner was sane as to the
particular act al the time Of its commits.
sion for which LIE was convicted. Th"
Finding cannot be too highly commend
Ell for its accuracy as 10 the facts and
the law. The appeal now is for mer-
cltuI CaIe and treatment OF th. prisoner
during the time Of his sentence. Ii
shall not be heard iu vain. This il in
proper form and in accordance with the
law ; wise provision and the orderly
administration Of justloe.
by the act Of Assembly, approved
April 70, 1863, the Court is authorized
to commit such persons to an insane
hospital. This, Of course, extends TO
such time as he shal! be permanently
cured or until the expiration OF his sen.
tence. The prison being unsuitable for
the prisoner care in bis diseasr, and
notice having been given to the District
Attorney and the City Solicitor, It's now
ardered and decreed that the satdS SIN
clair Mccau!Iey be taken to the Stat
Huspita! for the Insane at Norristuan
Pa, and DC deta ned and supported a,
the expense Of the city of Philadelphia,
unit. he shall be permanently cured of
h!s insanity or Unu. the expiration of
kis sentence OF Imprisonment or dis
Charge by due process of Jaw"
The presentation of the petition was
made with the concurrence of Mr.. Hev.
erin and his active partici patton in its
preparation.