davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
TAMMANY CELEBRATES.
CleveIand's Letter on JeffersOnian
Democracy.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Tammany cele-
brated the day by gathering at Tammany
hall, where speeches were made by promi-
nent braves. Grand Sachem p Henry Dugro
made the addresses of welcome. The
Declaration Of Independence was then read,
after which Orlando B. Potter delivered the
long talk, choosing as his topic 1.-The Dec
laratiOn of Independence" The other
speakers were Richelieu Robinson, Eugene
S. Ives, A. B. Tappan and Dennis Nc
Mahon. Among the letters read was the
following:
REGRETS FROM CLEVELAND.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
d. c., July 4, 1SS5-Hon. P. Henry Dugro
Grand Sachem, Dear Sir: beg leave to
acknowledge the receipt of your invitation
to join the society Of Tammany in its
ninety-seventh celebration of the Fourth of
July, the birthday of the Republic. re-
greet that the pressure of official duties and
engagements prevent the acceptance of this
kind invitation. OF the purposes sought to
be accomplished by the people in their
choice of chief magistrate recently re-
ferred to in your note of invitation, am
seriously mindful. In order that the hopes
of the people may be fully realized every
member Of the party in power should yield
a cordial support TO all efforts Oh the part of
the administration to restore pure, free
and just government. The statement con-
tanned in your note that the administration
should so discharge all its functions so as to
merit not only the
APPROVAL OF THE PEOPLE,
but at the same time insure a harmonious
party, united in Jetfersonian Democracy
meets my approval, although my conception
of the true purposes and the mission of my
party convinces me that if the present adj
ministration merits the approval of the peo-
pie, the result of itself certainly
should insure a harmonious party.
united in Jeffersonian Democracy, while
the coming celebration will revive and keep
alive the memory of patriotic devotion and
sacrifice for the sake of free institutions. no
occasion is more propitious for renewal of
our pledges to true and progressive De
mOcracy so essential to our country's safety
and prosperity. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
A repast followed. which was greatly en-
joyed by the large asSemblage of Tammany
braves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
The Street-Car Strikers.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Everything was quiet
on the west division this morning. No at
Tempt has or will be made to run cars and
there were comparatively few people in
Madison street. the scene of Yesterdays
ulsorder. A few Of the strikers were loung-
ing around the neighgOrhOOd of the COM
pany's stable. apparently on guard At the
strikers meeting last night it was decided
10 Keep watch over the barns during the
Fourth, though with little expectation that
the company would attempt TO run out any
cars, and TO be on hand at the usual hour
Sunday morning to prevent the cars from
Delng started. The report which was cir
culated last night that man had died from
the effects of clubbing received from one
OF the policemen turned out TO be untrue.
In addition TO the street-car mems strike
there has been considerable trouble ON the
lumber docks here within the past few
days, caused by the lumbermen ATTEMPTING
to unload lumber with their own gangs of
men instead of employing members of the
Showers union.
A mass meeting of strikers and sympa-
thizers was held this afternoon and passed
OH quietly, without any programs having
been arranged for tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that at the meeting now
in progress the strikers will decide upon
what action will be taken, should the com
pany attempt TO start cars in the morning
HARRIsoN's PLAN.
Special To the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Early to-day Mayor
Harrison sent out letter to the street car
strikers, recognizing the justice of their
position and urging that the committee of
strikers submit their troubles to ar
bitration. He suggested that the
strikers select one of the local
court judges, the company another, these
two 10 choose a third to whom all matters
OF difference should be referred and the
decision to be final. The strikers were
unanimous in accepting this suggestion.
bnt the railway officials were not. On
the contrary they persuaded Mayor Harri-
son that he had done an improper thing in
issuing his letter, and tonight the mayor
in company with j. Russell Jones, pres
ident of the company, j. X. Lake.
manager and Philip Armour and other
heavy stockholders made the rounds
of the newspaper Offices to recall
the mayors letter and prevent its publica-
ton. The capitalists were not so success
full in bUlldOzing the newspaper men as they
are with their employees, and the letter will
appear in full. The railroad companies
will be obliged to meet the suggestions of
the communication or win still more dislike
from the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
The President to Take a Rest.

WASHINGTON, July At is given out
on good authority that no more important
appointments are to be made until October.
and that the president proposes to take a
rest from Aug. 1 to the middle of Sep
TENDER. 1t is intimated here to-day that
Bret Harte's days are numbered as United
States consul at Glasgow. Mr.. Harte had
high hopes of being retained, and the
length of time he has been allowed to re-
main has strengthened this hope. Much
influence has been eXerted in his behalf,
but his recall has been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Trying TO Work Cleveland.


WASHINGTON, July A. Cleveland's in
duction into a federal Office brought to
Washington number of men who formerly
lived in Buffalo, and who are now engaged
in making a living more or less precarious
upon that fact. These men claim TO have
been exceedingly warm personal friends Of
the president and invariably give the seek
eTs after office to understand that word
from them in Growers" ears will do Won
ders toward securing an Office.
Many poor devil who came
here with great hopes and small backing has
poured barrels of whisky into the Threats of
these thirsty eX-Buffalonians and has at
last gone home without money. Office or
hopes. There is another class of eX-Buffa-
lonians, who simply haunt the hotels and
talk Of their influence at the White house.
They'do not play for drinks, but come here
simply to aid a friend or two and TO give
the president little friendly advice in the
matter of selecting appointees. Among the
latter is an eX-judge of the superior court of
Buffalo, now practicing law in Chi
cago, who has been here sew
eral weeks. This gentleman asserts
positively that he desires nothing for HIM
self, which is fortunate for him, but he
makes daily visits to the White house in
the interest of some friend or other. He
holds daily levees in the lobby of Wizards
hotel, and from his conversation at these
meetings one would infer that he is the sue
cessor TO the kitchen cabinet which flourished
under former administrations. A careful
examination of the presidents appoint
mentS, and a comparison with the predic-
tons of these gentlemen. fail TO show that
the Buffalo influence" has had any effect
upon the presidents action in solitary in
stance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
PAINTS.

Thirty-five most beautiful Tints; also, White
for inside and outside use, suitable for paint
ing houses, fences, barns, bridges, roofs,
walls, ceilings, etc. Beautiful Gloss. Best
Paint in the market Every gallon warranted
not to crack or peel of. ]. P. ALLEN, Drug
gist, and dealer in Paints, Oils, Glue, Window
Glass, Putty, Whiting, Brushes, etc. Sole
Agent for ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06

City office, st. Paul. 100 East Third street
City oihce Minneapolis, No. TO- NfcoIIet Eor.o
CHAS. S. FEE
General Passenger ADent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
BAD INDIAN CAPTURED.

Mayor of the civ of New Yol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-30

~AHYKD. Ladies and gentlemen 4,
" AWsr Osa&sy Wishing 70 cam frsn q
ta4s . ~ = uAsk eva houses: 70 eanvssai.x:
-as2 aHslAls1 - se,,s b asii ay aissascs.
ARs4asD se1rss: With s>aDP, 0RYs.
x,Al0E' PRo&o o., 8 y ~ O., :dR.eh-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-30
Young MEN, Read This.

The VoLrAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrs teti
ELECTRo-V0LTAIC BELT and other FL
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindrs
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, AM many other dis
eases Com .eIe restoration to health
vigor anu manhood guaranteed. Ne
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for illus-
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-30

Passengers will be called for and S1s
Hvered u any part 81 this city; paroelp
aaa freight - al from tho Lake yin
- Aslivcrsdsvith 6esdYsA promPtitale'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-30

This lsas tne1ly boos4e Of the MAJ
Modem reIling Stock, the beso Of AsDe1
sad nsot sxDsFt snA SDssful dnvSusoS1
snr st1po Ne - oAs 0uo0N Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

lated by heatheus. or they wouldn't send 8
Bible agent through here every few weeks.
Gentlemen, every family in the township
has from one to half dozen bibles in the
house and of other books good supply.
and book agents are considered perfect
nuisance over this way.
Decoration day was observed in the. usual
manner in Berlin ali the bnsiness houses
and most Of the private dwelling houses
along main street were richly decorated with
flags representing the true enlors. Anextra
large flag was floating from. the room of
Marx Collins Post No. S44 The decorating
services were under the auspices OF Marx
Collins Post and instructions from General
Headquarters were strictly observed The
procession formed in the upper diamond at
TWO O'Clock in the following order lst. G.
A r Drum Corps ID. 20 small girls carry
ing wreaths and flowers; Sd. Baldin brass
Post; 9Th, Citizens The PROCESSION march
Cd first to the Reformed cemetery, where the
graves Of our dead heroes were strewn with
flowers. then to the Lutheran cemetery
where ike tribute was paid our dead SOL
diers, and from thence to the cemetery
south Of town, where quite number of our
heroic dead are buried whose graves were
all beautifully strewn with flowers. The
orator Of the day, Prof J. NJ. Berksy was
then introduced and delivered very able
and impressive address. The procession
then marched back to Post Headquarters the
place Of formation and disbanded. During
the march and exercises the bands furnish
Ell very choice music
Now Axu T,FY~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

A DRrxKEB FnAUp.--Anier SoIoder, the
copper eolszed coon" Who visited this city
about three vssks go, dressed in a gaudy
suit Of red, and passed - . converted Feejee
Islander and . lecturer sent out by the Epis-
copai church of England G. to raise funds
for Missionary purposes, is fraud of the
first water. Before this eater Of human
fesh- had been here six hours his eonduct
proved him TO be drunken blackguard.
who beats his way BY defrauding printing
offices and jumping board bills. ON the
second day affer his arrival here be was bill
ed-at our expense-to lecture in the opera
house, but when the hour arrived for him
to appear he was so drunk that he was un-
able 10 find the building and during the re-
mainder Of his stay he occupied his time in
drinking whiskey and denouncing our ciri-
zens because they would not turn out and
hear him lecture in fourteen different Ian
ggages.r Ander said on his bills that dur
ing eleven years of his infancy be had eaten
human hesh,- which. of course, Is n& true,
but had be said that he was sucked on rot
gut whiskey, his fondness for the fluid at
the present time would have led the public
TO believe that he was telling the truth. The
last We heard of the festive coon" ne was
in jail at Bedford, having been arrested at
Hyndman for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct We warn our brethren Of the
press to keep lookout for this dead head
and swindler-H Huntingdon Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

George F. Baer, Esq, Of Reading, spent
several days OF last week in Somerset on a
visit to his aged mother. who has been in
very delicate health for the past few months.
Mr.. Baer says that his daughter Marion, who
has been confined to her bed by sickness for
over eighteen months is slowly but steadily
improving. and that her ultimate recovery
is now confidently looked for. The young
lady's many friends in Somerset will be de-
lighted to hear Of her recovery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
MARRIED

PILE-BARR0N.-0 Thursday, June 4,
1855. at the home of the bride. by Rev John
H. Zinn. Mr.. Wesley J. Pile 20 Miss Aman-
da C. Barron. both of Middlecreek Twp,
Somerset Co.. Pa
BERKEBILE-GEISE Thursday.
March 10, lss5, at the residence Of Mrs. Sl-
san Berkebile, by T. o. Mock. ESQ, Mr.. AL
bert Berkebile to Miss Mary Geisel, both of
Shade, Somerset County, Pa.
MANGUS- -SPANGLER.-on Friday, the
oath day Of May 1854. at the residence OF
Harrison Caster, by I. o. Mock Esq, Mr..
Curtin Mangus to Miss Barbara Spsngler,
both Of Shade, Somerset County, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
BgorsrEsy,ILEy IrExs

BROTHKEsvALLET ITENs.
Messrs. jacob aud Harvey Cober, students
st Ashland, Ohio, are spending their yaca-
ton in these parts.
John Forney from Kansas, Michael and
Edmund Forney from Illinois, natives Of
this county are at present visiting friends
and relatives in our parts.
Last week very valuable and only COW
of ]. W Lanliis was killed on the Buffalo
Valley R. R. At this place the R. K runs
through pasture lot without being fenced
This IS certainly negligence on the PERI Of
tie Railroad company or somebody else.
Several light frosts can be reported for
this section last week, nevertheless vegeta-
ton IS advanced farther than it was q year
ago at this time and everything looks favor
ableexeeps wheat The Indications for fruit.
especially apples, are for oogntiful crop.
Quite number OF our farmers are taking
advantage of the leisure time they have for
their teams during the month of June. by
putting them On the South Penn r Z. at
four dollars day Tor two horse team.
These sre ne mean wages 70, boy and two
horses
A few weeks more and Prof. Berkey's
school will close The Professor and bis as
sistanss are going TO UrsIna to teach a fall
Normal term This is 3 great loss to our
young students in this section. / under
stand the County Superintendent will hold
q public examination At the close OF the
present school and Colonel Copeland will de-
liver lecture in the evening. The Colonel
Is CREST favorite with the people of Berlin
and vicinity.
The extreme iare spring crowded WORK on
the farm into very imitef time, making
il necessary tor the farmer to be at. his
work early and late. 30 much 50 that ooe of
our number forgot to keep an account of the
time and recently hitched up his team on
Sunday morning and got ready to 60 to his
work when be vas met By some Of his
nsighbors whom il took quite while be-
fore they could persuade him that il was
Sunday instead of Saturday as be supposed
But though this wasn't the Reader 1t was
; simon pure democrat
1t seems TO me thas the powers below. or
,ome ether powers. must have turned of
'ome of their men, by the way Broshersvai-
% is over ran With agents Of all kinds for
he lat few weeks Some book publishers
Al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

In Arizona any person who uses profane-
indecent. vile or abusive language. or threats
within hearing Of women or children, Is
held hsble BY law TO tine or Imprisonment,
We have seen places - n this neck O. the
woods - where = little law of that kind
would form social oasis TO people Of finer
sensibilities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
W. H. WEIFLEY

FREE PuFFs.-A paper has established the
following rates for puffs;
To cali man progressive citizen, )"
when it is known that he is lazier than q
Government mule, Sl,55.
Referring TO deceased citizen IS man
whose place will remain untitled, when he
knows he is the best poker player in town,
s2.1T.
Calling woman =" q talented and refined
lady. valuable acquisition TO society.
with variations. s1-7S.
Calling man liar during campaign to
advertise him, 25 cents.
Calling new made lawyer legal light
Of whom the profession should be proud,
si25.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
Rnss DAVE 4 Co.

Harper's for July Will be largely an out
of-door number. Frequenters of Mt. Desert
will be delighted with series OF charming
poems, " Midsummer At Mt. Desert" by
Mrs Mace, of Bangor, Me-, by equally
charming illustrations by Harry Fem, and
lovers OF the Adirondacks will be pleased in
their turn with the paper on Ampersand .
lake and mountain, also fully illustrated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

The fifteenth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Eclectic Medical Association will be
held in Altoona on the 18th, 18th and 10Th
days of June, 1855. Also. the Central and
State Eclectic Medical Associations will meet
the day previous to the National, of which
Drs. VIM. Rauch and J. NJ. Louther are
members. They will be away from home
during the above stated time, attending the
meetings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

A large force Of hands are kept constant
ly al work day and night, al the deep cut
near the Summit, ou the S. & C. Railroad.
The contractors, Shields & Dorwin, say that
By hard work this cut can be finished by the
first Of May next 1t Is being opened suff-
ciently wide for double track.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

An exchange says How sadly some boys
begin life. Here is Lancaster county Lad
who, on Saturday Of last week was sent to
the House Of Refuge, the testimony before
the Court showing that he was dishonest,
disobedient to parents, and bad boy gen
orally. There Is, of course, chance that the
discipline Of the House Of Refuge may save
him, bot the chances are that he will end a.
he has begun; tina, he will grow into bad
man. an enemy of society, an habitual vio-
later OF Law, and that he viii come to a
shameful and probably violent end. A
boy who wants TO make sure Of being good
and useful man must be q good boy. II he
is honest, obedient to parents. the associate
of pure-minded companions, he viii be apt
to be an honor to his parents and credit to
his race
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

Readers of the HERALD living away from
Bookstores who desire TO purchase the new
revised edition of the Bidle, can have copies
of the same sent by mail, free Of postage, on
receipt of the retail price, which IS 81 and 8
for the two cheapest styles in cloth binding,
the latter being in larger type. Parties Wis
iting town will find full line of them at
my New Book Store, Somerset, Pa.
II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

BARGsIss N wArcHE.-Having bought
sn immense stock of American Watches at
the depressed prices, am selling them at
prices never before quoted. Waltham, FL
gin, Springfield and Rockford movements
in Solid Silver cases at S. $40, s12 and sl4.
Every watch guaranteed.
E MCDOWELL, Jeweler,
Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

The State board Of public charities has IS
sued circular to the President Judges. Dr.
rectors of the Poor and County Commission
ers. calling attention TO the necessity of iso-
lated buildings for the treatment of eonta-
gious diseases in hospitals and almshouses.
The circular says 1t is the opinion of the
board that such buildings will be provided
for use at ali nmes, for cases Of small pox.
scarlet fever and diseases Of like nature.
But in view Of the possible advent Of Asisf-
ic cholera this summer we deem il especial
ly important at the eprsssnt time, and strong
iy recommend the erection or prucuremen
Of temporary structures for this purpose.
where il is NOT the intention to provide those,
OF more permanent character.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

4 valuable COW, the property Of Mr. Aus
TIN Keel, was struck by the engine Of the
mail train South. at the North street cross
ing Monday morning, and thrown dis
ance oil forty feet The animal was SO bad
IL injured that its owner was forced 10 kill
it 10 put an end TO its sufferings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

Never go into a store vnere you are not
wanted. II a man wants you TO go to his
room he will invite you to DO 50, and if q
merchant wants you 10 visit his place Of bus
iness he viii invite you through the col
umns of your local paper. 1t iswrong to ir
trude upon privacy don't do it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
No. 4. Basr's Block. somers

In Bedford county last week three fellows
who were dealing out liquor to the men
employed on the line Of the railroad now
making through thst county. were arrested
for violating the [. s. revenue laws and sent
TO Pittsburgh for trial before the United
States Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

One day last week two eolored men in
the employ Of McGovern & Fitzpatrick had
difficulty, and the following morning.
while the one was in bed. the other slipped
in and dealt him a savage blow on the head
with an ax. Or. H s. kimmeli was sent
for, and found the injured man in a precari-
Gus condition His ear was slit in two and
there was terrible cash along the side Of
his head. The party making the assault
skipped out before he could be arrested
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

The cornerstone Of the new Reformed
Church at aieyendale viii be laid on We'd
nesday. June Il. 1855. Rev. l. D. steckei
will preach German ct 10 clock. Rev. w.
J. Stewart win preach English st f.3o, after
which the stone will be laid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

MEAT MABKE.-Msin Street.-We have
just added large Refrigerator to our Meat
Market in which all meats can be kept cool
and clean. Mutton. Beet, Pork. &c, kept
constantly on hand. Open dzily. Parties
buying meat can have il kept in the Refrig-
orator until wanted.
Rnsx nxrrs 4 Gn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10
NO PRIMARY ELECTION.

81, p,1Bl;oan Voters q SoMesef County
you vii please take notice that the time
"a NJ -ule No. 20 Of the party governing
ofcandidates tor nomin-
-, having expired. and there being no
..s.;on for the several Offices, the Coun-
: r,mrBis,ee have therefore declared the
,.,,ri1g named persons being the only
-.-,Y. to Offer as the nominees Of the Re
--srssn party for the following offices
P5or Hons, Director,
r.=x C. BAzRoSE, Somerset Township.
Jisy Commissioner,
r-r-x Il. CUSTER, Somerset Township.
DsLsgqtss 70 Sa,e coaueHfion,
legislative,
u r. ADAMS, Garrett,
". II. sASSER, Somerset.
Senatorial,
". B. FREAsE, Somerset
r r. r,rpoEy J.R. SCOTT,
Se.rstary. Chairman
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-06-10

We had the pleasure Of call Monday af-
te-noon from Mr.. John N. Snyder, Of Grun-
dy Centre. Iowa, editor and proprietor Of
Der DT1saerboss. a bunker church paper. Mr..
Snyder was born and reared in Somerset,
and Is a nephew Of Mr.. y. B. Snyder, whose
family he Is st present visiting.