davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF IRAoE.
Encouraging Outlook In Many Branches o
business.


NEW YOaE. Jnne l.-R. G. Dun &
Co. 5 weekly review of trade SAYS: The
week has been interrupted by holiday
and n snap Of unreasonable weather
with killing frost in some localities.
While fruit has been injured somewhat
extensively there is no evidence as vet
that the damage to the greater crops has
been appreelable, and il seems 10 have
been confined to harrow limits. Rain
has bro1ght more hopeful prospects a:
to cotton in some southern sections
though oats in Alabama appear to have
been generally injured by drought. Or
the whole the crop prospects continues
unusually good and the markets an
rapidly adjusting themselves to the
assurance of ample supplies.
Bu- iness here has been somewhat IN
terrupted by the holiday monetary un
certaiaties and the heavy auction sales
but at all points reporting continues
large in volume. and the clearings
through the banks show an increase Of
about Il per cent. over last year outside
of New York. M
Money Market Quiet.
Lighter exports are to be expected foI
the next month. There is no apprchen-
sion of early disturbance in the money
market, but the bank surplus. if ma,
terially weakened during the next six
weeks by gold exports. may not b.
strong enough to prevent serious pres
sure in the fall Money at interior
points is almost everywhere in ample
supply. Cleveland being the only city
where any degree of closeness Is noted.
No change Is seen in cotton and sale
have been large for the season. About
10 per cent more than last years prices
Is asked for Michigan wool. but the trade
is still checked by indisposition of manu-.
facturers 10 pay any advance. The
treasury decision ON the worsted ques-
ton. however. is regarded by many as
an insurance Of more active demand
for wool.
The annual auctions of fiannels art
believed to have established q ssItisfactOry
basis for this years production and trad
ing. and an improved tone in the dry
goods market Is perceptlble. The jobbina
trade continues fair for the seasOn, and
the new business in dress goods and
hosiery Is OF fair proportions.
Dali Iron Market.
Ia the iron and steel trades no change
of consequence is observed, though
Pittsburg reports very dull market fol
pig, with lower prices for some brands
and a fair demand for manufactured
iron and steel ut former prices. The inn
preston prevails at Philadelphia that
bottom prices have been reached, and
steel rail producers are encouraged by
sales Of s0.NN tons or more during TIM
week to believe that the turning DoiQi
has been reached, though as yet quota
lions are unchanged. In other branches
Of business the outlook Is encouraging.
Failures during the last seven days
numbered for the United States 200, foI
Canada Is: total 2l5. compared with s2s
las; week. For the corresponding week
Of last wear the figures were SG in Tho
United States and 10 in Canada
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05
Five Brothers.

Fred, John, Ben, Ruby, and Nick, now or
trial at the store Of
I'D. b. CoFFEeTH
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05

PHIsbury's Flour at KelIer's.
YougLt's IS headquarters for groceries.
Perfume cases at Biesecker & snyder's
An kinds of lrusses at Iiesecker L sny
ler's.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05

More Truth Than Poetry
Grocer Yought has come to stay,
The reason why is just this way,
His ira,ie increases With each day,
Because bis goods are the best, all say.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05

N. N. TEEDwELL & Go.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-05

ts'n NeHoher-Sir. Thomas hand
a pockct-book this is not the
ai-book handed 20 me by Bill
lnas ihe inside was not 30 red as
| ezamiued It and know that this Is
be po1ket-book.
os' oxlminei-I am a broiher-in-
that's right ! took the money cut
e pocket-book and put it in the
al ihe National Hotel l didn't say
took the money out for fear ]
t sai into trouble: ] told Mrs. Nicely
lay liook the pocset-book up want
done with The money.
le jury were given in care Of Tip
s Miller and Sufall for the night and
ati9lmel to $50 Wednesday
fnias.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
The Flag Protected.

some three four weeks ago 0. c. Coutant, Lamar arrived At the Hotel RawOna at Cascade says Ners Colonel Derby the manager. by Aand MT. c1utant were you ever in London. Ontg'
 "I there once" replied Coutant about lS7 think
 Was pretty certain said Colonel Derby "You at the Tecamseh house by 
 The recognition brought out the following story
 Colonel Derby native tgomery Ala, and ardent and enthusiatc Confederate the he drifted and became manager of prominent hotel at London. During the excitement Fenian nvason very bitter feeling will be existed all Canada against the United states mob assembled about Colonel Derby's London and demanded that he pull down tho stripes which he had floating the The politely but firmly declined comply with demand Then the excited Canadians proposed down. and Colonel Derby began vigorous fense The street packed with angry crowd. leaders evidently bent raiding the hotel hung outside just above the door hs in pung down by driving nails into large pole
 hook with whch they down the and spes But when they attempted the hotel reach the dome of the building they Colonel Derby and the few Americans happened be stopping hotel. who they would kill the nrst further insult the national dag There ngerous glitter eye Confederate colonel with his revovers he faced the Canadian warned The American spirit cOnquered the mob hesA.d fell back
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Montana correspondent Of the Caicago time during the year 1888 party of hunters camping out the Missouri riyer what Montana meeting with poor concluded would change their tactics and better
 So they proceeded the Jefferson and met with most excellent success all kinds of peculiar to that region falling before the unerrng Elk and deer plenty and the hunters d far from the camp to And them.
 One day, while the party in the brush rated from each other considerable distances they prsed quite large herd of elk and the mendous rate of speed down toward deep valley ing to to the noun tain opposite.
 The firing of the hunters guns the became rapid and sharp and the haoong shouting oud that they badly frightened
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

and without warning swept him hs found himself right n the midst of the herd.
 Indeed suddenly and xpectedly had they around him that to his quite impossible, was knocked from hs hand beyond hts Ae wedged between elk and tosssd or thrown such that fell headlomg cvity and dropped plump the back Of buek Eht Ing astrAdde.
 Quickly gvasping the elk by the held hs strength whie the animal nored m the most violent manner closely initiating the buekag of Cayute pony. >S
 The other elk considerably curiosity the strange antics stopped the suspicious movements Of their comrade and when they of the welknown enemies astaddle Of the leaders they almost jumped out Of thelr skins to get away
 Then that Jm's wild seed alarm, and made terrhc dash for clump Of thick pine brushes free hm Of hs unnatural appendage and Jim ddn to hold longer but preferred all holds and went flying at almost bullet speed.
 When hs companions they fou nd him quite less and covered with bruises but due time
 He has. however made solemn that he will again undertake to "back"a wild mountain elk the impression that he had been fastened he could have hurled hrou rate Of speed For ong time aterward among his companions by the appellatOn of "Elk Jim"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

water almost great beauty among Lakes Tahoe Donner webber Independence cade Echo Fallen Leaf and others Donner lake is mmed atey the line of the railroad and perpeuates the party who tremendous margin the of and of half pershed cold This lake Is three miles long and half that distance wide In dependence lake eighteen miles from lake and
 half miles long by three quarters of mile wide and s 5000 webber
 dainty of s feet above level It is about
 mile land any direction. Webber and about ninety feet depth Just mile from webbe
 is Lake of the Woods % feet above the Cascade lake, Mount Tallac which overooks Lake Tahoe is 65Ss feet Tahoe the grandest of al lying partly in Cali and partly in Nevada IL Is twenty Ave miles in length, and in places t is from twelve to fourteen miles n width It a depth feet feet and surrounded by which lake nearly s grandeur and all tim the scenery which the lake ending of pleasure and exhaaton breast and the of mountain and valley meadowland and woodland sunshine and cloud as viewed from Tahoe City, is spacious nsprtng and mpres This unspeakab'y fine the right at
 distance of twelve or fifteen miles are the Rubcon noun tains s4 above the level of the then Mount Taac feet Ralson 40 further along Pyra peak feet left, nearly Sand what less altitude but towering above the lake nearly Then bring the round the graceful Tahoe range within this Lake Tahoe sometimes tranquil sometimes turbulent but often during the summer months unvexed by wind The Tahoe remarkable for their great beauty and wealth Of coorg and arc gander than often mrrored Lakes Como and Maggore. No painter upon vAriegated coors of Tahoe's waters It would pear exaggeraton would lose among those who demand that the artists pencil shall Dc true None but those who witnessed the could persuaded Of it's reality Such beauty could 1t not for the highly reflective qualities of the trans which polished mirror of French plate First reflected the delicate pearly which surrounds the boundaries the after noon and which forms the groundwork of the picture Later. this violet; and sinks the take on the most deepening purp All of thus bsauty reflected the surface the lake. Here shadow of pearl of beautiful
 deep band of crimson; again. further deep purple shaded the edges with blue These beautiful light and shade stretch far the lake, resembling the boreals of the north attitudes. The wonderful play of this reflected color nlls the soul of the bcholder with poetic beyond the power of expression. Is beyond the description. And when sinks behind the which walls the lake shadows the creep the
 ke spirits of ev follows fast the shadows thicken Then the bright creeping of the nsds
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

of the eastern flooding the lake with it's shower Of Of lambent gh transforming the surfaee into
 shield of ashing silver The Grand Central hoee d Tahoe City, from May until October. and osrs
 odaon r tourists others visiting this charming resort
 The hotel located high bua at the outlet Of Lake Tahoe and commands extensive view of the At altitude Of ei6 feet above the Steamers
 leave daily for rOand trip of the lake, and will guests of the Grand Central the lake, at time, vng The carriage and saddle always readiness exclusive accommodation of with hotel billiard croquet grounds bowling alley bath house. laundry and market
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
NOTHING TO DO.
BY PHILAxpKR JOHNSON.

Nothing to do-condensation of blissi To feel lazy luxurys lingering kiss; To drift with the hours. attempt 0 withstand The sweep of old Times irresistible hand When existence Is ended ask not to Where golden stretch tires the with tts Nor puzzle mind with the Hats or the sharps Of anthems celestial on aureate haTps. 'Twere better by far to recline near some grove Were the winds stop to rest ere they rove: Or where tall nod the breeZe OteTs through
 -Ntm Yo.k World
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
CALIFORNIA LAKES.

Scattered there MT Truman by tho Southern Pacific the famous throu the valleys and of the Sierra Nevada Tehachepi laker which to the mountain tops like emeralds considered by be the gems California dIadem of these bodies
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
On the Back of a Wild Elk.

There individual who rode wild elk without saddle brdle and probably ohy The feat performed for the purpose Of gaining applause notorety but happened through considerable the part of the rider.
 It Of the singular adventures that happened In af the experiences Of Nmrods
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

of front and bounded trees with startling rapdty their wild escape
 One of the Nmrcds James Johnson who considerably in advance of the remainder party gmpse the elk approaching and hill himself behind the rocks and only but get geod shot we'll
 He gained choice position long enough. supposed for the elk approach him. but they did come they gone another direction So with in hand he ahead expecting capital shot.
 Jast as he emerging from among craxs dwarash evereens the whole band Of elk not knowing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

swindier arrested the day taking up
 ons among the Poles. under the pretext money would Dc employed in freeing PcAnd He told judge he induced to do by Mayor the Poles would "come eown"-Tszas Stfttngs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

The problem men consasss In subsracting what they own from what they owe.-Pnek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

and dispersed and the old flag continued hotel % long Colonel Derby
 incident ts lesson illustrates only bravery of the but also the the hag no matter what uniform he during the civil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

way of using more largely than usual of
bituminous and anthracite coal when Con-
nellsville rates go too high in proportion to
those fnels. 1t would not be wise to touch
that point. 1t would be wise under all the
present aspects to make concessions on both
sides and thereby incur no loss from pro-
longed shutdown, and secure higher rate
of wages and better figure for coke. And
it would be wise for the Frick men to not
let the grass grow under their feet in
hustling back in pursuit of the honor they
dropped when they broke the agree
ment. The Frick company workmen
were for two years treated most honor
ably and literally by the company, and
judging from that experience it is more
than probable that this treatment may be
continued if the parties in interest will but
come together resolved on solution of the
trouble on business principles, which would
include what we recommended in our edito-
rial advice OF February 2, published in the
foregoing, namely, insistance that the rate of
the district be uniform. They can get the
February scale with 6Z-cent advance if
they follow this advice, and they know from
the history of the last two years that the
National Labor Tribune gives good advice.
Better have your committee call on Super
intendent Lynch at once, and likely enough
it will end, if not precisely in "love
feast" at least in something which will be
infinitely preferable to prolonged strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
HE SAYS THEY MUST 60.
Able TO stay Here-An Appeal TO the
Supreme Court Does Not Help Them.

Those British Glass Workers Will Not be
Able TO stay Here-An Appeal TO the
Supreme Court Does Not Help Them.
Homer l.. McGaw was quietly sitting in
printing Office on Fourth avenue yester-
day afternoon when a reporter asked him
what would be the next move in the jean
nette glass workers case.
"Mr. Lyon did just what I expected he
would do, he said, "and, as far as can
see, he could not do anything else but
recommend the return of the men to their
native country. have no doubt that the
Secretary of the Treasury will indorse Mr..
Lyons recommendation, and then the case
will be put in the hands of Robert d. Lay
ton, the Immigrant Inspector.
"But, suppose the case is appealed to the
Supreme Court?"
"Well, 1 am not sure whether that can be
done. / have an idea that Secretary Win
dom's decision will be final. But even if
the case is taken before higher tribunal,
the men will have to leave the country
while the case is being tried. They cannot
wait here till the Supreme Courts opinion
is known. If the decision should be in
their favor, they might come back; but, so
soon as the Secretary of the Treasury de-
cides that these men were brought over here
in violation of the contract labor law, they
must go back. 1 helped to frame that law,
and ought to know something about it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
REACHING FOR NEW TERRITORY.
A Renewed Interest In PASSENGER Railways
for Oakland and Twenty. Third Ward
No Fear of Rivals.

A Renewed Interest In Passenger Railways
for Oakland and Twenty Third Ward
No Fear Of Rivals.
! Promoters and builders of street railways
are of late stirring their stumps actively Tor
the right ofsupplying locomotives to the Oak
land and Squirrel Hill districts Mention has
already been made of the feeder to be built
on Atwood, Boquet and Ward streets tor
the Pittsburg Traction Company. This is
to be furnished with power from Oakland.
Though the accepted ordinance only gives
the right to horsepower, that is so slow and
antiquated that, with the Endorsement OF
nearly all the property owners, an amend
ment is asked for, giving the privilege to
use electricity, which, it is supposed. as
matter of course, will be passed at the next
session of Councils. Quick upon the heels
of a project to extend this line up Green
field avenue, and out toward point oppo-
posite Homestead, comes a charter to other
parties for an electric road from the juno
ton of Craft and Fifth avenues over VIII
mot street to Sylvan avenue, and thence
along the same Greenfield avenue route.
This latter plan is supposed to hitch in
with the charters issued already for FORBES
and Diamond streets. 1t is thought to have
in view a through line competing with the
Pittsburg Traction. The Pittsburg Traction
people, however, seem to have the 'cali'' on
the Greenfield avenue part of the route, as
there was a lormer company chartered for
that route, with which they are understood
to be in negotiation.
One of the Traction people, who was
spoken to on the subject yesterday, said that
the latter company is not greatly troubled
by prospect of immediate or early competi-
ton; that good many things have to be
done before rights OF way for an opposition
line are likely to be secured into the heart
of the city, and that, as for the electric
rights in Oakland. they will hardly be re-
fused when public convenience and the
property owners demand them, merely to
await undeyeloped ideas in other directions.
The territory through which these new
roads will pass now consists mainly of open
fields, but the common idea is that, with
means of travel furnished, it would become
rapidly settled and prosperously populous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
THEIR ACTION INDORSED.
The Executive Board of ID. A. 12J Discuss-
ing the Coke Strike.

The Executive Board Of ID. A. 125 Discuss.
ing the Coke Strike.
The Executive Board of District Assem-
bly, 125. X. of L., National Organization of
Miners and Mine Laborers, held their semi
annual meeting yesterday afternoon in X.
of L. Hall, Fifth avenue. Apart from a
general discussion of matters of interest to
miners. two resolutions were passed. In
the first the action of the Connellsville
cokers, insisting on 1 cent per bushel for
mining coal, was unanimously indorsed
In the second they resolved to financially
aid the striking coal miners of Indiana.
The meeting was a full one, John Cos
tello being among the prominent labor men
present. J. B. Rae and e. r. Watchhorp,
who had been expected, were in the Connells-
vile region.
Mr.. Costello said he felt sure the strikers
would win. "The strike will not be long
one" he concluded, "and 1 think the oper-
ators will see the demands of the men are
lust"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
Another Voluntary Testimonial.

Mr.. Isaac Lane, of Homestead, Pa, de-
clares that Pe-ru-na, the popular Tonic, and
Man-a-lin, the successful System Regu
lator, have wrought wonders for him, and
that in short time he expects to feel like a
new man altogether. This adds another to
the thousands Of voluntary testimonials to
the efficacy of these two great remedies.
Sold by all druggists-S1 bottle; for S..
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Colum-
mans ellis of Life" 1t is full of the most
reliable testimony from all parts OF the
country to the value of Peruns and Mana
lin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
MEETINGS.


PITTsBURG. PA, August s, 1889 =
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of the Pittsburg Forge
and Iron Company, will be held at the Office of
the company, Tenth street near Penn avenue
on TUESDAY, August 20, 1889 at IL o'clock A.
NJ, for the election of directors for the ensuing
year, and for such other business as may be
brought before them. JAMES K. WERNER,
Secretary. au634
TNHE MEMBERS OF IONIC LODGE, NO.
Il 525, F. d A NJ, will meet at Masonic Hail,
Diamond. Allegheny, THURSDAY, August s.
at ii o'clock sharp, TO attend the funeral of our
late Bro. Charles P. Miles. Members of sister
lodges respectfully invited: Interment at Sc
wickley. Trains leave p, F. W. and c. r. r. sta
ton at l2:45 P. M, city time. BY order BENZ.
N. MCLAIN, W. NJ. E. p. KERR, Sec. au7-45
DRIDGE NOTICE-U. s. ENGINEERS
ID office, Louisville. KY, August3 8, 1889. The
Board of Engineers. constituted to consider the
plans and location of a proposed bridge across
the Ohio river. will meet in public session at the
MeLure House Wheeling, w. Va. at "A. M.
AUGUST l3 1882 All persons interested are
invited to be present to express their opinions
concerning plan and location of the proposed
bridge. AMOS STICKNEY, Major of En-
gineers, President of the Board. au8-32
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the Office of the City Con-
troller until Friday, August 16, 1889, at o'clock
p. M, for the erection of a police station in
the Thirty-sixth ward. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of the Superintendent
OF the Bureau of Police. Bonds IN double the
amount OF bids will be required said bonds to
be probated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department OF Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. j. o. BROWN.
Chief OF the Department of Public Safety.
au6-Q8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
Arouse TO Action

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the tor
lures incident to prolonged bilious attack.
Constipation. headaches, dyspepsia, furred
tongue, sour breath, pain in the right side,
will admonish you of neglect Discipline the
recalcitrant organ at once with Hostettar's
Ste mach Bitters and expect prompt relief.
Malaria, rheumatism, kidney complaint, ner-
yousness and debility are thoroughly relieved
by the Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

w. F. MCCooK, Solicitor
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN letters testamentary on the estate of
Samuel Palmer, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, to whom all debts due said
estate must be paid and all claims AGAINST the
same must be presented at once JAMES w.
Brown, Howe, Brown Co, Limited, Penn
au8-6l-Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

Low Prices on Ladies' Fine Corset Covers,
Gown, dressing sacques, lace trimmed and
nicely made-now is the time.
Jos. HORNE q Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
The Scale Still UNSIGNED.

The Amalgamated scale is still awaiting
the signature of Schoenberger & Co. Presi-
dent Weihe stated yesterday afternoon that
nothing could be done until the improve
ments at the mill we're completed, which
might be three weeks vet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
Ground Floor Gallery.

No. 20 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa.
Bring the children; they are our friends.
Cabinets 81 per dozen. Standard Photo
Art Co. Don't mistake the number, 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

USE "Una" four--fnest spring patent in
the world. "Golden Wedding"-the best of
bread fours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
pastry -four. Mornings Ivory" gem of
all family fours.