davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
isk your Jeweler for these Goods

.RN0'iA" 'otVh
Notice is hereby given 20 all persons elaeefs''
as legatecs, creditors or otherwise, ma. -
lowing accounts have passed register, anlinas.
same viii be presented tor confirmation ane =
lowanee II an Orphans Court o. be held az S|
erect, on ThETsday, Stay :, 1872.
Firstani final account Of Alarm SltlS-f' ~
miqistrator Of Henry Hoss, deed.
Aecognt GIN. =. SInnsr. Gul7iitn o !ia
Calumet.
Account gfDanlei a Wla.er, q%u1rtHa' OF re-
Il Tough.
First account Of :. N. p. j.. Cover Atni1
i~stratnrs OF J. Cover, deed.
First and Ii ial account Of jacob uslzer 81
Urias Bowma ,. Administrtt7rso i J9nliA'lA
decd.
First and an : accaunt ofCyrrs T. Aoof' d
ministr4t1r @; a ms Moore, deed.
First and fnal account Of John r Se'i-
tee for the s1leoft the real esfits Of h'nh w
e9A-b, aceL.
Account Of George Roiiz, GIirinalona Ai'-
5paugey.
First account Of John VI. Oinger, 49,
for tho sale OF the resl Cstate % Peter M!
decd.
Account Of W. A. G ,rnln. Trustee I'm
Of che real estate OF Ananiis H3ihtt, zee"
Iirst AMI final aacorrt af John Ham
rs FtIA AAAA-'A W. A
Of Moan k6chsr, deed.
First AMI iaal account OF Bcratrl VIII
ministrator ansi Trustee FOR th' f1ir 10
tate VI Herman Dcist- deed.
Account Of Bernard Miller Truse
oftls teal estate 81 John Waltz te-u
Firs. AMI anal account of Ja-ephG AHl
minlstrater Of Epbraim Lohr. derd
First account cf Isaiah Flick Afmul
Isaae Flick, deed.
The second accaunto Of =. IL Meyel Aap.
tor Of Peter Meycr{, late q Summii IpsA
deed.
First aEd paftiai account o. a. sn.
miB.stra.0E Of Lanicl A.. Khoads' decei
First and Inal "A sepu9t % sac p-er N
traitor Of Joseph AISine, deceased
Firs; and nnsI account Of Hiram Hefsl-i
aimin!-trater anil tTustee Cor the sale OF N1
estate OF Rachael E0sauou. dece1se1
First aud FINAL account ef josiah hi"f'
istrator OF 0f James Cock. deosased-
wa. b. FREAsE
Apr2 h
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

A sensible Yer mont girl refused to
promise to marry q young fellow I'M
Ill be had subscribed for q daily pa.
per. He went straightway and did
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Apr2
NOTICE

NV wife having len my bed art boa-t, -
Ic ere hereby notified not 10 harbgr " tra'1 III q
my account, as / will be responsible iar ho b. lse
her contracting, unless compelled 10 aO~
process Of Flaw. raVR
April9 CORNELteoN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
b. virtue suniry writs Of Fl. IA. and Alias Fl.
FA, issuei ont 81 the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Pee- srset Co, IA. and % me directed / viii ex-
pose TO sale ~ tt.blic oltcr., AZ the UetTt House
In So nerset, on
Wednesday. April 80, 1879,
at l o elock r. N, the following described real
All the right, title, Interest," and claim Of Solomon
Shanlis OF, IN an / % tbs f~oilOHiag described real
Estate. visg
a certain tract of iand situate Ia somerset 20.
Pa, eonfaining2 acres more or less, Of which
there are about aerss in meadow, with a one and
a half story plank dwelling house; stable and
other Outbuildings thereon erected, adjoining
lands Of Abraham Baker, Eli Bitiner. Henry
Shaa,i& and othtsS. With tie aEfrrferances.
Taken In execution As The propertyfof Salcmnn
Slfauiis, at the suit Of Tobias Swii1er.
ALSO.
al the right title, interest and claim Of Michael
Haley, o., % aEl q the 9Ioging described real
A certain lot Of ground situate in Drsina Bor-
ough, Somerset Co.. Pa. containing : acre more
or tess, with a two story frame dv eling hoase.
tlsiss stable and other oGtbaiIding thereon erect
Ell. fronting on Hariiedsyfil e road and North Fork
Railroad, alley on the south, lands etc Long on
the vest and noyth, With the aprnrtengUees.
Takea in e~<eeatlon as the property Of Michael
Hg5lsy at the suit Of Daniel Augeifne,
sale viii please fase nOtsce that ten per cent. Of
the purchase money must be paid as sooa a. the
property L. knocked down. 0therwise II will again
be exposed TO sale. The residue of the purchase
money mnst be paid on or before the LIST day Of
May, 1879. the day fixed 10y the Court for the
acknowledgment Of Sherif's deeds; and no deed
will be acknowledged until the purchase money Is
EDofARK9LE.
Aprns Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

"HelmbOll's Buclu'
DOES IN E CASE.
Helmbold's Buchu
is UNEQUALED.
BY any remedy known. 1t is prescribed
by The most eminent physicians all over The
world, in
Rheumatism.
SpermatOFrhGa,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia.
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Aches and Pains,
General Debility.
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General IL Health,
Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Compl'ts,
Female Compl'ts, sc.
Dizziness. Sour Stomach. Eruptions, Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the
Heart. Pain in the region OF tue Kidneys.
and q thousand other painful evmnfnmc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Cough,
Dizziness. Sour Stomach. E~ruptions, Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the
Heart. Pain in the region OF tue Kidneys.
and a thousand other painful symptoms.
are the offsprings OF Dyspepsia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Helmbold's Buchu
Inyig0rates the Stomach.

And stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels,
and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans
ing the blood of all impurities, and impart-
ing new lite and vigor 10 the whole sys
,Em.
A single trial will De quite sufficient to
.eeavince the most hesitatilg Of its valua-
bile remedial qualities
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

b. virtue suniry writs Of Fl. IA. and Alias Fl
FA, issue ont Qs the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Pve- erset Co, Pa and % me directed / will ex-
pcte to sale ~ public erter., Al the UelFt hsuse
In 50 uerset. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

bili every CHRISTIAN man or EOman
think it their dpty 10 give her Sea
another push"
Then will you try 10 Tetri, ge
YOUR own self"
How can /? What is there left
for me ,"
"Yols superb voice, joanna
You would have me sing myself
into responsibility, eh Aad in the
meantime | should starse."
You mead not starFe, Joanna.
Here"
Quick as lightning, she drew Q
small gold chain, with q gold locket
shaped like a heart dangling at its
ends, from her neck.
Dear Joanna take this. 1t is
worth money ! know; aud it is all
| have 10 the world to give! Sell it,
and use the money for your needs"
Joanna Etkel4 stared vaguely at
The cleaning uinkel.
Are you IN earnest. Dora2
"of course | am. Hush, Mother
is calling me. must GO"
God bless you for this said
Joanna huskily. And, Dora-one
word more | am only Joanna Ell.
field. but--f yor viii, let me kiss
you just orce--s
BY way of answer TbsoScre Ok
gate threw Der arms around the Lsls
girls neck, and pressed her soft red
lips aoss 70 The others cold mouth.
And as she die 60 something plash.
ed on her cheeks bet round tear.
The next minute Joanna s.lde,d
disappeared into the world of shad-
owe that was hoveripg over all the au-
tumn landscapes. And as she went
she murmured TO herself, unconscious
that she was speaking aloud.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17
The sAnt. Pe Mail Trouble.

Ben. Baker and Jerry Hayward are in Iown-Jerry from the Little Colorado and Ben. from tine Mogol,oas. Hayward tS Ba- ker were the mail contractors on the Tres colt and Santa Te route until the late let tiDgs, when it fell into other and less re- sponsible hands, as appears from ,he trou- bic and irregularities that have occurred since they gave it up. Baker has sued the McD0aough Company, and attached the stock oa the road, for something near s2.000. Hayward also has claim against them for $3,O00. Mir. Fiske, agent for the new sIb- contractor, Walsh, is also in town, but what nc proposes 10 do in the premises we have not learned We understand that Hinds, who represented the contractors at Santa Fe, has picked himself up and lett the country. Hayward & Baker, during their administration. were the most regular mail carriers that ever ran in and our of Prescott, and It would nave been much to the advan- tage Of the people and the Department had they been awarded the contract again. We learn by private aayiees thar the new sub contractor, Walsh, is a reliable and respoD- sib.e man, and if he could get the route and stock in his hands, would likely per form the service satisfactorily.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17
Jan DsIisery-E.c4ps of Four Prisoners.

Thomas Berry, John J. Chapman, Henry K. Curtis and - Dalton made good their escape from tine county jail last night, at sbont seven o'clock, under the following circumstances Some one evidently had furDished Dalton, wIo occupied a cell in iiie southeast corner of the building, with tools, etc, with which he sawed of one of fhe iron bars of his cell window. bending the lar up, leaving room for q pretty good sized msn to pass through, as evidenced from the fact that Berry, man that weig s nearly 200 pounds, squeezed his delicate carcass through the apurtuFe. Evidently the plan of escape time of departure, etc, had been arranged by those who took part in the play. The prisoners, at the hour stated. were all turned into the corridor, for the purpose of taking their evening meal, vixen they quietly withdrew 10 the cell of Dalton. crawled through the window and were soon on their way to freedom. Berry WAS under life sentence in prison for iav- ing, with orc Vance, robbed the United States mailP, near Tonio Springs, in 1877 Chapman and Curtis were indicted for the killing of brother soldier at Camp Verde, last supsmer, tried, fnuad guilty and sen teneed to be hung. Yesterday tEc case or Chapman and Curtis came up. on appeal, in the Supreme Court. whan the former de esion of the Conr: below was affirmed. Dalton was serSBug term of nre year, for stealing q horse from Mr BareToft. oi LOxeF Agua Fris, and WAS about 10 be par doaed.
 If tine Supreme Court would hEt reverse their opinion in the case of Chapman and Curtis. these gents might be induced to re- turn and stand their chances Of acquittal on a new hearing of the case. Dalton acted foolishly; while the other prisoners. Of course, done oaly what any other persons would have done undsr tie circumstances. Their capture, ae imagine, is only ques ton Of tims, ss tIc officers of the law are active, and determined to brirg them back to their old lodgings. If Berry is recap turcd he will be taken in short time to q safer place of confinement, Detroit, Michi- gan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17
IlLVSrR.oUS.

The Webster of the Dos Republican has discovered that the MINER did not publish correctly the total vote for Delegate to Con. grcss ia Arizona. IL adds Pinsl Co our list
 For so me reason the returns from PinaI county did not reach this city until after the time allowed by law for oountIng--forty days-C onsequeatly they were not counted by the Secretary of the Territory, and there fore could not beIncluded in the official count The wonderful genius whose name swing. si the masthead ofthe Dos Republicas Lad better post himself before Jumping st coaclusious.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

Perhaps the assembled wisdom of tie Territory may be able to unravel the kno,ty calf skin nquestion tried before Justice Moves some time since. wherein the proofs were clear that the calf belonged to one man and the skin to another but the calf, beiI 2 alive and its owner unwilling 10 have u killed, couldn't we'll do without the skin, and the man who had bought and paid ft T the skin under the presumption that the calf was about to die, wants his calf skin, and is unwilling that it shall continue to protect his neigh0or's calf. There should be a law passed to cover such cases. One mans calf Tn another mans calf skin is an anomaly calculated to puzzle the brains of the ablest jutist, in the absence of a statute or other Jaw bearing on the subiecI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

". $. O'BRIEN's BRoTHER.-In respect to the story related of the brother of the late W. $. O'Brien, now at the Baldwin Hotel. Con. O'ConnOr, the business agent Of Flood S O'Brien, states that no communication has yet been made by tho parties to tho repre- sentaJives of the estate of the dead million afro that he has not heard of or seen any of the Baldwin Hotel party, and is not pre- pared to make any definite statement. w. S. o'Brien and his brother, P. S., wore al ways, so far as he knew, on good terms, bu; the latter had been missing for years, and was understood to be dead. He had no evil dence to that effect, but 1t had been so un- derstood. He would not, under the circum- stances, feel justified in saying that the re- puted ?. =. O'Brien. now in the city, was not brother of the deueasod ". S. O'Brien. The mysterious family k being visited by some friends from san JoSe.-lCall.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

Prescott furnishes this valley with large quantities of lumber, and in return receives four aud grain. The most friendly reIa- iions now exist, and there is no great reason why our amicable relations with that town should not be fostered. Prescott, however, should cease frightening us with threats of getting their supplies from the Veriee val Icy, or New Mexico over the Mogolon rauge- Salt River Herald.
 Just so, NIT. Herald. We will continue to send our pine boards and hoop-poles to you, and in turn will bring away your flour, barley and pumpkins. Maricopa county is child from Yavapai, ana we entertain the kindest feelings for her and her every in- terest.-[ ED. MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

Hon. !. NJ. Kirkpatrick delivered stir ring and eloquent speech this afternoon in Inc Council in support of memorial intro duced by him in regard to the fraudulent land grants that ring reaching from Wash n ton City 10 the very heart of this Terri tory, are trying tO set up in thIs Territory. which covers large tracts of agricultural and mineral lands. We made an effort to pro- cure photographic reporter to take the speech. which would have enabled us to publish his remarks in full, but were unable to do SO. However, We will, with the con- sent of the gentleman, try and procure a copy for publication at an early day. This question is of vital importance 10 the people of this Territory, and requires united action on the part of those interested.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17
chamber.' cyeiopedia of English Literature

Brief biographies of all noted British or American authors, from earliest times to the present, with specimens from their writings, make a work not only thoroughly entertaining and useful 10 all inteli gent readers, but nearly indespensibie to people of culture. The newly revised and beau tifui edi ion contains over 5000 pages, and the entire worK, in eight handy volomcs, is fu nished, free of express or mail charges, for $2.G0 in paper, $500 in cloth, or S4 90 in half morocco. The publishers sell only tc subscriber direct, instead of giving deal CTS and agents the usual 90 or co per ceht. discount to sell for them. which accounts for the remarkably low prices. Special in ducements are offered 10 those sending early orders. Specimen pages with full particulars, sent on request by postal cards by the publishers, the American Book EX- change, 55 Beekman street, New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17
| nolition Mas in cirenlation nnd bein.

petition was in circulation and being generally signed by members of the SG- pseme Court, Lesis aturs etc, asking Hon Tom Fitch to again appear as "Richeiieu' In tho play of that name, al at the Prescott Therirc, which Of coarse, carries with it the idea that MT. Aastcrson is again to assume the role of ''Joseuh.n which he played so admirabiy on iho two former occasions Th5 several characters of the play, all of which were 80 well sustained before, will most likely be assigned to the same mem- bers of the club again. No company any where cxcells the Prescott Dramatic Club in the play of Richelieu, in fact it is ques- tionable whether the American Stage to day can produce an actor, professional or amateur, to excell Mir. Fitch in the princi- pal character.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

TuE GREAT HUNGARtAN IT SSEI@--0n the 2lst Oct the great Josef sdit at SChemnitE m Hungary was opened. The works have been carried on since 1872. the Hungarian government granting cl0000 year toward them. The sdit is over ten miles long, being some 50 yards longer thsn ihe Mont Cenis tunnel Thr total cost cf the under taking was el5a, 300; it was eaFr.ed out en- tircly by Hungarian enterprise, and partly with Hungarian machinery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-17

MmJTARY.-First Lieut.. D. s. Craige, after transferring tho command and prop- orty at Fort Yuma, to Capt. F.. J. StTang, X. Q. NJ, will conduct a detachment Of re- crut' from that pnst ,o Fora WhiPple.
 A Board of Survey has been ordered tO meet at Fort Whipple today.
 Second Lieut. c. l.. Scott goes to Camp Bowie, on military business, upon the com plction of winch he will return.
 Actiug Assistant Surgeon c <. oidmixon has been transferred from Camp Apache to Camp Verde.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-03-20
silver Wedding.

Our well-known and esteemed
friends, e. r. Tubbs and wife, of this
town celebrated the twenty-fifth an.
niyersary of their wedding day on
Friday last. Notwithstanding the day
was unpropitiouS so far as the weather
was concerned, goodly party of
friends and relatives were present to
offer their hearty congratulations to
the happy pair just entering on the
second quarter century of their life's
journey.
The guests sat down to bountiful
repast of good things well served, af-
ter which Thomas +. Tubbs, Esq, in
Producing the subject in neat and
happy speech in behalf of the assem-
bled guests, presented the bride with
the following gifts: One castor, one
card receiver, fruit knife, four ele-
giant napkin rings, butter knife, a
table equipment of knives a,pickle cas-
tor and fork, and sundry medals inn
pressed with the image of the Goddess
of Liberty.
To the speech of Mr.. T. E. Tubbs,
Mr.. E. P. Tubbs responded in behalf
of the bride, expressing his pleasure
at meeting so many of their friends
and his thanks for their friendly re-
membranes of his wife. After
hearty congratulations the guests unit
ed in prayer and bid good bye with
many wishes for as pleasant meeting
shall replace the silver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-03-20

Mr. Peterson has rented his farm TO
a near neighbor, Mr.. Hanson.
A little charge to keep they have.
A seven FOUNDER. masculine, at Geo.
MeCard's.
Mr.. Lou. Johnston is moving to
Utah from Big River. Then westward
ho" to Minnesota.
At lIaverlandt' mill. Thos. Riekett,
lessee, it is confusion worse con-
founded" with numerous grists.
Ye merry butcher man, +. Labrash,
having sold his premises will move to
Big Stone Lake, Minnesota, some time
in May.
Uncle Slas Tozer is suffering from
a fall received some time ago by being
thrown out of his wagon and falling
on his head. A narrow escape from
death.
The Spring Grove district people,
town of Diamond Bluff, seem to be
immensely pleased with their school
teacher, win Caldwell. They paid him
the small(J sum of $50 per month.
Mr.. Eph. Danforth's house caught
fire in the roof and burned alarge hole
in it. But, We are glad to say, by
prompt and vigilant efforts, ON the
part of themselves and neighbors, the
fire was eXtinguished.
We cheerfully bear witness to the
liberality of the proprietors Of the
Trimbelle store. We stepped in on
Saturday, while they We're moving,
and saw every one there, some 10 per-
SONS, with but two exceptions, smok-
ing cigars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Merrick are al
| home once more.
| The friends of Mr.. B. Postlewait
are glad to see him in town again.
1t is estimated that Diamond Joe has
over 100000 bushels of wheat in Pres
colt.
Quite number of the inhabitants
of Prescott and vicinity have "gone
west" this week.
Morris. Minnesota, has among its
population IS young men and only 3
young ladies. Visit friends in Morris,
girls.
Mr.. John Hope, of Leadville, Col,
left on Monday for his home accom-.
panied by Mr.. Henry Hope and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hope.
DR.. Young's lecture on 1.-THE effect
of alcohol on the human system on
Sunday afternoon, was we'll attended
and highly enjoyed.
Election is drawing near but tenn
perance people seem to be asleep. Ii
eense can be voted down in this place
but not without work.
ne ieN. AeWdecl' u hiNoi "ii''
delivered gospel temperance address
on Monday evening at the Methodist
church. Elder Haw was also in town
with him.
The wide awake Juvenile Temple, of
Prescott, will give festival on Satur-
day, March I'D at Dill's hall. The
proceeds are to be devoted to the Tenn
perance Library which the little folks
have in connection with their Temple.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-03-20
kINNICKINNIC.

A child of Mr.. Coy is sick with lung
fever.
Save your dimes for new barber is
in town.
Otis Marshall has moved back to
his farm.
Mrs. James is visiting friends in
Boardman.
Mr.. Crowns has cousin from Still
water visiting him.
Harvey Falensbee is attending
school at the lnsticute.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Mapes have re-
turned to their home i'll Minneapolis.
Gen. Potter lectured at the NJ. e.
Church, last evening and will again
tonight.
Scion Perrin has returned from Mad
ison and will spend the summer Oh the
farm with his father.
Mr.. George Wilker and Miss Eliza
BraithWaite were married on WedneS'
day, March 10Th. 1879.
A niece of Mrs. VIM. Smith, who
has been visiting here, has returned
to Der home in Hudson.
A meeting is to be held at the stone
school-house, for the special purpose
of deciding what shall be done about
our cemetery.
The appearance of the church is
greatly improved by the addition OF
new blinds, and would look better If
it was painted anew.
The members of WashingtOnian
Lodge, |. o. G r., have draped their
charter with Grape, and they are to
wear badge of Grape for the next
thirty DAYS in behalf of their broth
er member, Fred Thomas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-03-20

/ have been informed by several
parties that c. W. Youngman, of Els
worth, has been representing himself
as agent for the Smith American organ
AMI That he could sell them for less
than one-half the price for which l
have sold the same instruments. For
instance: \ 115-dollar organ he offers
to sell for $50, but at the same time
he represents that the Smith American
organs are worthless, and he being a
conscientious man, would not sellsuch
instruments, but would sell them an
organ that would be wonder to the
world, Now the Smith American
organ has worldwide reputation as
a tirst-class instrument and can not be
sold at the price which some of the
bogus and practically worthless organs
are advertised. All contemplating
the purchase of musical instruments
should beware of the representations
of thu dealers in bogus organsand not
be sgsndled into the purchase Of a
worthless article by its flashy case and
the representations of the agents.
y. y. PAULsoS.