davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
The Big Carpenters strike.

Thursday will witness the begin
ming of the greatest struggle between
employers and workmen that has ever
been known in this country. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Lake
Superior to the Gulf Of Mexico, in
every city Of prominence, the carpen-
tiers will demand that the bosses shall
be satisfied with eight hours for a
days work, and they expect to gain
their point. Altogether. seventy-fiye
thousand carpenters, two-thirds be-
longing to the Brotherhood and the
rest to the Amalgamated Society, will
refuse to work until their demands
are satisfied.
Not only in America, for Canadian
carpenters will join in the movement,
but in Europe as web, the great strike
will stop wood working of all kinds.
Notices have been printed in the
newspapers all over Europe warning
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
CHAS. s. FURST.
DIED.


DoYLE--In this city, April "a. 1880. Edward, be.
loved son of Thomas aud Mary Doyle. In the
Relatives and friends are respectfully requested
10 attend his funeral from his late residence No 81
Grand street. on Sunday. April q. at two p m
D0GGETT.-Nilliam II. Doggett, ana old citizen
and a prominent member Of the Masonic
Fraternity Is dead; Heexpired last evening at
FARLEY.-on Friday, April o. 1890, Margaret,
widow OF the late Matthew Farley, aged hfty
Faasral on sunday. ApEa 2. at two p. M. from
HARMED. Suddenly, on April y. 1854, William H;
oldest son OF Henry ]. and Anna T. Harmed. aged
seven years. seven months and tweuty-oue
relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral sunday Afternoon at TWO
O'Clock from the residence OF his parents No 2si
Sixth street.
McDoNNELI4-on April 2s 1890 Joseph NJ Nc
Donnell Of Patrick and Jane Mcdonnell.
sssq years aaa so invited to
attend the funeral. on sunday afternoon. az two
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents No. 275
Newark avenue
MALLON.- Francis J.. SON of Felix Mallon. beloved
husband Of Marguerite Mailon. 49,.
Funeral from his late residence 10. 200 thirteenth
street, Sunday, at two o'clock p. M
HALI.IARD.--on Friday. April Is. 1880, John Hal
lard. at the residence OF his daughter, Mrs
Charles +. Roberts, No. 22l Vernon avenue,
Solemn requiem mass at st. Johns Church, wil.
Monday, April Is.
REILLY. On Thursday. April ~. 1850 William.
Deipfeu buSuanu OF ann hElllys dgeu IoIey
eight years native OF County Longford, Parish
OF CullnKil. Ireland.
Relatives and friends of the family. also members
or A. Q. H. Division No. II, respe ctfHIly invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence No.
81 Henderson street, on Sunday. at two O'clock
SQUIRE on Friday, April Is 1890 Julia. beloved
wife Of John c. Squire aged twenty eight years.
two months and ten days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. Ash street, Sunday, April q. at
one O'Clock D. m.
Ever Faithful Council Nc 2ss, A. L. of H.
Jersey City, April q, 1890.
on are requested to meet at Roche's Hail. with
mourning badges and white gloves, Monday.
April Is. at half-past nine a. m, to attend the
funeral of our late companion. John Murphy.
CHARLES N. HUGHES,
Secretary
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27


We sincerely hope that the ladies OF
Jersey City win begin at once to hunt
through their family records and as
certain their exact ages and the ages
of their children, so that the taking
of the census may not be delayed.
They have but five weeks, and that
is none too long time for many of
them to make up their minds how old
they want Mr.. Porter to think them.
1t is not simple matter for a spinster
to decide on just how young she can
claim to be without mourning the
danger of being considered 10 have
strayed from the paths of truth, and
we wish to warn our fair readers that
the more confidence they put into
their answers to the census taker, the
less doubt will they awaken in his
mind.
Still, they need not fear that their
real ages will be recorded in the ar
chives of the Department of the
Interior, and Mr.. Porter will know
nothing further about the age of Miss
Hanna Smith, or Miss Martha Brown,
than that they have told the census
taker that they We're born--years
after they really saw the light of day.
They forget that it is always possible
for any really inquisitive person to
look up their ages from the birth
records, and, also, that there is
scarcely man in the world brutal
enough to do such thing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

THINGS have come TO a pretty pass
when the only way TO discipline a
sauey girl of ten years and prevent
her from demoralizing a whole school,
is to send her home and keep her
there. thus depriving her of those
educational benefits for which her
father, as taxpayer, pays. They
managed these things better twenty
years ago, as the mothers of the rising
generation can testify.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
BRANCH OFFICES:

Advertisements Subscriptions and Newsdeas-
efs' Orders received
HonoKEa First and Clinton Streets, ]. D. Sin
clair.
ussos Hull. Fischer, No. o. Palisade Avenue.
BERcEa PolaT--T ". Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
Fsvn coasnas--a. W pseifEer. No. Ges Newark
Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

A complete directory, brief and
SUBURBAN reliable, OF desirable places for
HNNfTS residence along the Erie Rat
On Tnr way, Northern x. h. of N. j.,
- 49,, ~, n - and the New York and Green
wood Lake Railway. within
ERIE fifty miles OF New York con
tanning illustrated designs aud
ground plans OF houses which can be built from
81 coo to 200 population OF town, number Of
schools and churches methods by which one can
become his own landlord and oEner valuable tnfor-
nation This book can be obtained at any ticket
office of the Erie Company for 1--WE cents, by
sending ten cents in stamps general passenger
department, No. 81 Cortlandt street
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

NEWS has been dull OF late; but our
only competitor hardly increases the
attractiveness of its columns by re-
hashing articles from THE JERSEY
Cry News. It did this yesterday
respecting the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, the Newark defalcation, the
incorporation of the Eagle Brewing
Company, and the Pennsylvania Rail-
way improvements. All these things
We're fully treated of in THE JERSEY
Cry NEWS Of Friday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

mis- paper Is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent Ia It's Utesvs on all
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
lauBLIsHEp EvEnY suNpAY MoRNINa

THE SUNDAY MoRSISa NEWS; Single copies,
three cents. subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free.
THE JERSEY CRY News: = Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; subscrip-
fian. six dollars per year postage free.
Entered Ia the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Cry FURNISHING COMPANY; all Others
70 the Managing Editor,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
INSTRUCTIONS.
DON'T

COMMENCE THE STUDY or
srEvoaRAPHz AND rvrEwRrrrNo
until you call az vermflye's college, SIC Broad war
A-X. Pamphlets tree. Also iessous w NAL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

The best medical writer's claim thar the sue
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be nom
irritating easy Of application, and one that will
reach all the remote sores and liberated sur
eatarrh curing the past obliges US to admit THAT
only one remedy has met these conditions. and
that is Ely Cream Balfn This pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
done, and both physicians and patients freely
concede this facs. The more distressing syur-
toms yield to it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

at Auction.
VxJARREN & NUGENT, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL
w cell Monday, April q, at D. m, on the
premises, the Three Two-Story Houses and lots
5x.U each, Nos. 90 " and ~ Tlehenor street. New
ark N. j. House Will be sold separately II desired,
ticulars enquire of WARREN 4 NUGENT, Auc-
tioneers. No. ssl Grove street, J. G.
{gTARREN q NUGENT. AUCTIoEEERs. WILL.
w sell Tuesday, Apri ~. at D. M, on
the premises. the Store ana Tenement Property,
Greene and Hudson streets, J. c. front house IS q
3.story with store and cellar; house three
stories. The store Is now occupied as liquor store
and has been for many years the fixtures Of liquor
viii be included in sale of property. The
property now produces an income of $500 per
month. Terms easy and sale positive. For parsie-
ulars enquire OF WARREN s. NCGENT, Auction
eors, No 3sl Grove street. TEL III. J. O.
w ARREN N NUGENT. AUCTIONEERs, WILL.
w sell on Wednesday. April 30, at two p. M, on
the premises the 2Gtory House, with Store and full
sale positive For all particulars enquire OF WAR
Rem NUGENT Auctioneers No. ssi Grove
GUARDIANS SALE OF FOUR S-sTOf2Y AND
VI Basement Houses an d Lots. ~ WARREN &
NUGENT, Auctioneers. win sell by order OF q. J.
CRONAN, ESQ.,. special guardian, on TUESDAY.
MAY 9, at two p. M on the premises. Four 3-story
and Basement Houses and Lots Nos l5i, 1885, 1853 and
1875 RAILROAD AvENUE- The houses have wa
three families; they have frontage II feet inches
each, with lot 100 feet in depth. sale positive and
easy terms For, all particulars enquire of @. j..
CRONAN, special guardian, No. 80 Montgomery.
street. or WARREN & NUGENF. Auctioneers, N&r
sSl Grove street Tel 10. r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
For Sale.

L!OR SALE. THE GREATEST CHANCE EVER
A offered in this city. A splendid 3storg and
basement suhceilar, brick dwelling, all improve
nen,s 25xt lot 100 feet. fourth street, betw
Jersey and Erie street, S4,5UD. Can remain
at per cent splendid house on Eighth street
near Hamilton Park for Sga00 and Others Call
and see me at once. FRANK W. COLES Real
Estate and Loan once. No. l21 Erie street corner
Eighth street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

THE demand which the Republican
member, Mr.. Norris, made at the
meeting of the House Investi-
eating Committee on Friday was will
fully misrepresented by our only
competitor. Mr.. Norris did not ask
for the appointment of Republican
counsel What he did ask for was
that inasmuch as there were two
Democratic lawyers on the committee
the Speaker should be asked to APP
point Republican lawyer member
of the Committee. Mr.. Norris
also said that either he or Mr..
Ward would make way for Mr.. Voor-
hees, Mr.. Erwin or any other Repub-
lican lawyer whom the Speaker might
see fit TO name. The Democratic
members acquiesced in the request
anu said that the matter would be
laid before the Speaker tomorrow. It
is more than probable that the
Speaker will comply with Mr.. Norris
ranflnst
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

Rr,ns. Pa. june .. 1890.

DkhAiN, A. Juut ., ioeo.
EDITOR HERALD:-T couldn't suppress a
laugh when the personal organ" came to
hand last week. II is well-known fact
that not line is permitted TO go into its
columns until after the owner, Mr.. Koontz
has inspected the proof sheets. was told
some time ago that on one occasion when
one Of the ostensible editors had written an
expression in regard 10 the Nicely case, law
yer Koontz marked it out The Generals
paper must voice the Generals sentiments
in all things. Every schOolboy in the county
knows what a miserable sham General
KooniE was as a soldier, and they can read
lily understand why his personal organ"
should slander the Board of Pension Ex-
aminers II isn't necessary to inquire among
the old soldiers about this matter, because
the personal organ" took it all back as soon
as the HERALD exposed the le
But to the communication, am at loss to
know what charges "Brothersyalley" refers
TO. | brought the charges, and neither the
correspondent nor General Koontz himself
dare deny that he betrayed Mr.. Cessna in
1872 and again in 1881, and that he has been
engaged in fighting the nominees of the Re-
publican party almost ever since nor do
believe that be will be loyal to his candidate
this time. The evidence is all against the
General, and no matter how loud his organ
plays, its notes never have been and never
viii be in harmony with the music of true
Repubhcanism. When the time comes for
holding the next general election, ] fully
expect to hear General Koontz and his
personal organ" singing the praises Of Cen
eral CoiIroth.
RpoTUFRSvATrry RrPT-RrtcaN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
SAND PArcn, June Q, 1880.
Womsn's Missionary Society of Som
erset ClassIs.

erset Chassis.
The Fourth Annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Somerset
Chassis of the Reformed Church convened in
the parlors of Mr.. Reuben McMilien, New
Centreville, Pa, Thursday afternoon, May
%, 1880.
The president was unavoidably absent,
and the vice president, Miss Ella Wagner,
presided and conducted the Devotional ex-
ercses. A goodly number of delegates at
tended and manifested a lively interest IN
the work. Eight societies were represented
and reported, members 315; amount of mon
ey contributed S2629l; amount expended
for missions $lsss7.
The following officers were elected for the
year. viz: President Mrs. Ella Wagner
Vice President, Miss Tillie Miller, New Cen
treville; Recording Secretary, Miss Annie
NJ. Poorbaugh Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Maggie Knepper Berlin Treasurer
Mrs. S. p. Lefevre, Stoyestown.
Rev A. G. Geckeler, Frostburg Nd, Mrs.
Nettie Anthony aud Mrs. Martha Truxal,
Meyersdsle, Pa, were appointed committee
TO prepare a programme for next meeting
The following greeting was received and
acknowledged
Resoircd That Chassis hereby extends its
Christian greeting to tie Woman's Mission
airy Society now in session in the village
Resoiped, That we recognize in their or
ganization an effective auxiliary in the great
work Of the evangelization of the world, and
bid them God speed in their labors of love.
The business transactions having been
completed, the Society adjourned to meet in
the Reformed church in the evening, at
which time a special service was held. A
prominent feature at the beginning Of the
evening exercises was the marriage of Mr..
Leroy McClintock to Miss Jennie Baker, by
Rev j. S. Wagner assisted by the president
Of Chassis, Rev A. G. Geckeler, of Frostburg,
Nd.
The beautiful impressive missionary ser
vice prepared by the board of Mission in
1SSS was rendered in very creditable man
ner Most excellent essays were read in
elegant style by Miss Cora Weller, Mr.. J. C.
Knable and lieentiate Z. f. Weller. An
interesting letter, written by lady mission
ary, was read by Miss Annie Poorbaugh.
Miss Flora Miller, Master John and Paul
Baker and a number of little folks whose
names we cannot mention deserve honora.
bic mention for their beautiful singing and
splendid recitations.
Resolutions submitted
Resolrcd, That the Womans Classical
Missionary Society hereby tender to the
good people of New Centreville their hearty
thanks for the kind and hospitable manner
in which this body was entertained in their
homes.
Res0lred That we return thanks 10 Mr..
McMillin and family for the use of their
parlors during this meeting.
Resolved That these resolutions be read
from the pulpit
ANNIE NJ. PooRBAUGm.
MAGGIE KNEPPER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
Politics InLarimer.

EDIToR HERALD Politics have been all
the 20 in this neck o the woods for the past
six weeks The many candidates have come
and gone and the people-the Republican
yoters-are calmly making up their minds
as TO who they will support. All sorts OF
stories of rings" combinations" etc, have
been and are still being circulated, but the
chestnut bell is generally rung on them.
One thing that has excited a good bit of
curiosity here is that our Democrats are all
working and talking against Mr.. Scull and
in favor of the other fellow. hear the
same reports from other strong Democratic
townships. Isn't it probable that General
A. H. Coffroth has issued his orders 10 his
Democratic lieutenants, for you know the
General is great schemer and always looks
ahead. and think he is now looking ahead
to carrying off the Congressional plum him
SELF The Democrats here go SO far as to say
that if We let them vote at the primary they
will support our ticket this fall, but they
can't catch us with any such chaff After
they have voted the Republican ticket in
the fall, il will be time for them to take
hand in our primaries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
Examlnat,ons-1seo.

Teachers ExaminationS-1S9
The examinations Of applicants for schools
in Somerse; county will be held as follows !:
Berlin, Friday, June q.
Shanksville, Saturday, June 2S.
lockwood, Monday, June 80.
Dayidsyille, Tuesday, Julyl
Jenner X Roads, Wednesday. July ?.
Somerset, Thursday, July 5.
New Lexington, Tuesday, July 8.
Confluence, Wednesday, July 8.
Meyersdale, Monday, September5.
Salisbury, Wednesday, September 10.
Ursina, Friday, September 0.
New Cenireyille, Tuesday, September lG.
sioyestown, Thursday, September Is.
Somerset tfor late and Irregular sppli-
cants) Saturday September p
Examination for professional Certificates
common and higher branches) at Berlin
Thursday and Friday, July 10 aud IL,
The Examinations viii begin at 5 o'clock.
Applicants should come prepared TO write
with pen and ink. Suitable paper will be
furnished by the Superintendent. No certi-
fieates will be granted TO applicants under
seventeen Q7) years of age, and all who ex-
pect to teach will be examined in all the
branches named on the provisional certifi-
cate.
Directors and friends of education are in
vited to lie present.
Directors not already supplied with the
latest issues ofthe School Laws and State
Reports can secure copies at the examina-
tions in their respective sections or districts
]. NJ. BERKEY,
County Superintendent.
Berlin, Pa, June 9. 1870.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
Eye. ear. Nose ana Throat.

Wnen you need special attention to dis
eases Of the organs. you want thorough
knowledge, large experience, and honesty Of
opinion IN your case, and the skill Of an ex-
pert in treatment As graduate in Cen
eral Medicine, with - years experience in
very large practice in these special diseases.
IS years OF which have been in his present
ofiicr. br. sadler, S04 Penn avenue. Pitts
hargh. Pa. continues TO render his best pos
sible service 10 rich aud poor alike.
CtrARkcr--Not a failure in two wears.
Crossed eyes straigbtened With trifiing pain.
Deiormiiies Of the lids from burns or other
injuries. Weeping Eyes. Granulated Lids.
Wild Hairs Various inhamations OF the
ball; Deafness, Discharges from the Ear s
Ss'arrb. Enlarged Tonsils, Sore Throat, etc
fheearlier treated the more perfect the re
suit
Not a neigbborhood within 100 miles OF
Ettsburgh. bat has sample OF his work
Ills permanent Office is S04 Penn avenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

For the information Of Gen. W m. II
Koontz. whose personal organ so basely
slandered the Board OF Pension Examiners
for this county in its frantic endeavor 10
draw votes from Br. Scull, we are pleased
TO state that on the week preceding last no
less than twenty-five veterans appeared be-
fore the home board for examination. More
than thirty appeared before the board last
Wednesday and the examining surgeons
have been notified that an equal number
will present themselves for exsmina-
ton to-day. A number Of the men
who have appeared during the past two
weeks for examination, come from adioin-
ing counties. In view Of these facts, y ii
possible that twenty soldiers" could have
affixed their signatures 10 the infamous
slander that was published against their
comrades, dead and living, in Mr.. Koontz's
personal organ"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

1t is proposed to erect at Chicago in con-
nec,ion with the Worlds Fair, a monster
tabernacle capable Of seating 10000 people,
10 be used on week days as concert hall,
but on Sundays as great temple for the
religiously inclined OF all faiths The ser
vices could be continued all day on Sunday,
arrangements being made for set hour for
each sect participating. The same roof thus
would shelter Jew and Gentle, Catholic and
Greek. Parsee and Mohammedan. and the
religions of the world, as well as the mate
rial products, would make part of the
worlds exhibition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
New Dress Goods, Black and Colors

Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves.
Our prices always the lowest goods the best We will be
pleased send SAMPLES order by mail which department
promise to give immediate attention
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

James P. Matthews, Esq, of the Pension
Bureau, arrived in town on Thursday,
and will be engaged for some months in the
examination ofcases in Bedford, Fulton and
Somerset counties, with headquarters at
Bedford. Mr.. Matthews is not an entire
stranger in this district. For the past year
he has been on duty in the western counties
of the state, with headquarters at Pittsburgh,
bat for five years previous he was in the Ju-
niata Valley, and frequently came to Bed
ford from Huntingdon. Fulton county
has been at different times in his district
BEDFORD Inquirer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

QuIEr OBsERvER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

Representative Kennedy, of Ohio, has in
troduced a bill to regulateRnd equalize the
pay offourth class postmssters. 1t provides
that the compensation of these Postmasters
shall be fixed on the basis Of the amount Of
business transacted at their Offices, as 9ol-
lows On the first 500 or less per quarter,
100 per cent. on the next 800, 60 per cent /;
on the next 500 30 per cent and on all
the balance 40 yer cent, and in addition to
such compensation they shall be entitled to
all box rents received at their offices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
ANNIE NJ. PooRBAUGM.
MAGGIE KNEPPER.
-

The Republican voters of Casselman bor-
ough will take notice that by decree of the
Court the house Of Wesley d. Zufall, has
been designated as the place TO hold the reg
ular election in said borough. In accord
ance with the rules governing the holding
Of Republican primary elections in Somer-
set county, the voting place for the Repub-
licans of said borough, at their primary
election, will be at the house OF the said
Wesley u. Zufall.
FRED w BTEsEcEER,
Chm Rep Co Com.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

The Young Mems Christian Association of
Johnstown, Pa, have completed arrange
ments for their fifth annual excursion. They
will spend Thursday the 18th ofJune among
the wilds of Ohio Pyle A special train will
leave Johnstown at 7:l5 on that morning
and arrive at Somerset at SIS. The fare
from Somerset will be 500 for the round
trip and a general invitation is extended to
the public to accompany the excursionists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11

Berlin, Pa, June 6, 1890.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
Attention. Farmers !

l have on hand at my factory, one mile
south Of Somerset, lot of good plain and
striped and plaid hannels, and skirting in
all suitable colors.
Also, gray, fancy and balmoral stocking
yarn Germantown knitting yarn in all
colors and shades, all our own make and
guaranteed to give satisfaction, which ] will
exchange for wool.
Carding and spinning done on short no.
tice We will spin your wool much cheaper
than you can possibly do it at home.
Cash paid for wool.
JOHE H. KASTEKR.