davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

The hundreds Of strong. hearty.
rugged and hea.thy-looking men,
women and children, that have been
rescued from beds Of pain, s.cknes-
and well nigh death b. Park,s-
Ginger iun-c, are the { cs- evidence
Ia the world oi It's sterling merit aLt
worth. You viii find such Ia a'-
most every community. Read 70, it
J. another column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
Cause and Effect

The main cause Of nervousness is
indigestion, and that Is caused by
weakness Of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the
blood, and keep the liver and kid
news active, to carry off all the poi
s0nous and waste matter Of the sys-
TEN. See other column.-Adrancs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
A Magnificent Gift,
UorceSteT's GreHt UNrhoriSged
Dictionary Free!

THE NEW YORK TRIH'SE VII seni AZ
s,,fs-it. - s,rI-rse fe- tr.sEht cr delivery iu
Ngs York Clty free y urrzSter's Graz "a.
t-i fsef crsr-1 illustrates Bic-iuuary, band in
81 cen sctli8a fls-s. fae very ates- al1 ysrg
hsst edltltu &! ikar great Nprk. - any oue re
uutirg
SO n = single I've years subscription In a5-
sane- - nFt une-yrar subscription 70 III Z
W EELl. -.
ss- ~ a s-naic nve years. subscription in ad-
rarsf. - ave t,re year interruptions f9 I'll +
SFNI-W fEkLN. aT o1a years s-lscTiF-
tiua g. TBE ID III -
S1a ~ : single bree ears ursorl "a p j. 81
vance IA THE DAILY Tribune
For or ScllSr extra tbr iiiesih1GTs ekh be -e1t
4. mail - 4ns part uf The ULite3 states. sAi 9
~ shor. distanrcs the e1Trcss = much cheaper
So asx ft.rtas- IL .rz..sGia8 desired. z16rcss
THE TRIBUSE
<rv.NrQr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Iucre is q man at L1rav, VI, who
became convinced. when Young that
kissing was wicked. because Christ
was betrayed with % kiss. HcresOiv-
ed never to kiss anybody. He has
been married twenty years, and is
the father of eleven children, but ha-
never kissed his wife OF one o. hs-
offspring
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

For S2
PROMPT WORE.

Ta iBducC 1ulcZ 9ork t1r ms great pTeinluf1
We 't,gEs a.. tlitauing HosT ENTEAoEpINAEY
es.-- Win the nr-I 20 orders received ~
Tflr I.-nRAI1 u. USIvsE-A Al X SossLi-Eis 3 ~e viii
s.ni f-rs 90 G arsscai fr5s TIE TElBySE. &s-
1-.Is.-s Hfrigru of EEefaud iu three hantsaunc
ga.usnes printed "a large iyl'e anu gso1 payer
arf neatly btu1i IN cl1th.
r5-s- . .ks Ike the u hers will be seut AZ EaeA
srrl Cr's eNuenss - n t.l9r e1 press He l~slise
On tlse tkrec val4Ine all te i cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
NEW BAN K.
Somerset County Bank.
CRsRLES !. HARRISON.

Cashier and Nausrer.
collections rssds II all paris Cf;hs United Ststls
Clsrzes moderate. Batter and other checks rol.
lected and essAet Eas,ern and Western exchange
slways On hans Rsu:Jtances made Wiz T,FsIIl Z
aess. Accounts solicited
Parties dcsIring - T.sroA4ls e. > PER
CEST. FUNDED LOAN, can he socommo-
lsgel a. this Bsak. The e0uIons are prepaid in
denominations Of 90 10. so and co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
DULEroAocErT oR REFUSE

To ElIksoe,s Keeper. us'5z. Fesiiing ~ Icrnsr
4 Roads = -lels cg2aty. p C1F-lAnd Ae-.lc
e. HiIegss p e.. Mc1-zsgcrg olalty. Pa hsu-
uea EspicE q C~y- Sod ntl. Mou x5aieFy -uunIy.
Pa , ~. han hoIitr. 6Vc'd, whl leit Ham !
keirtr. his Wi3ow and i.-uc. three fiiarlu siE
Cisra Hagy, wifgS " keeiy haSs. dec 'l'
Of Blyers ~ Bsrks e5zuty Pa Harry q hrp-
leT, u philslelph-a Pa Saiiie h Eler ui foyer
tHSu, B-rgsC.t Pa. SHl.hla iE-ermarEiri Hirh
Henry Hoo. - Kahn SlatI1r. PcrSi1ulen trst
- the hl.alelrhiz& & Reading Railroad. Edward
keq,er oi I'r.,5ssd Han Non a.uuisry 40. Pa
Ssilie. iuiermarrie3 EiLh james = Neal % Ne
s5s3 Horth ls.h s. rniiaseipals, Pa. snt Levi
hep-fr Ci Ei-su-,tau- Bfrks 40, p.
heu are hereby uaiineL ioAppear - al OF thans
Caurt io b. h,lt So = mersei On Monday, me - D
day sf January ne It 1a accept OF r ase - take
the Trsl estate 0f john kerlsT. deed. ~ the ap-
lrsiset " aeation- g sLt~ aase shF the sane
st7u naf D. d.
- EHIFF's DFFlCE EDGAR KYLE
lee Il Is.a Dee IS S-eTld
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
EXECUToR's NOTICE

Eytztc dl David I.5br Is.s Of Je.Iars5z -5Flst. D.
deceased
Letters isstsIueutarE on The above cSf.se har-
laE been granted q the ua1eFsiEls1 ~ proper
a1tl1riry. notice b. hereby giSsH to al persons
Indebted o. szid estate q, .zske immediate pay
meat. and thsse O. I-lE rlailLs against it r1 pre-
sent ~ N duiy .lLelticafcd Tor settlement %
saturday. TIE ASH day o. January, 1884, - resi-
teu-e = BsyiI L-tr, decd.
HENRY SCHLAG.
Dee LssaltE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

1 Michigan farmer fired o bullet
into the air % see If It would come
down. He now -wcars bv the sore
-p0t on bis head that It did.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
THE sE1-I-wEEELy TRIBUNE.
The TRIBUNE PREMIUMS.

Tbs TnIHUNs has ' T been cQIa'le N the
suhsrau,I4l and PERMANENT vaiue 70, i,s premiums
20 g-uls auI ,uH-cri Hcrs and DO aids fV Ifs list
This year tW01i JIe most .ts able i. has ever OF
f.reI Ne the I-.lgwiUg-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

There are about four hundred spe-
eies Of minerals known but the va
rieties of these species are almost in
finite For example, carbonate Of
lime exists as chalk, marble. spar,
photographic stones, etc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Waving q red petticOat before
fierce bull VIII give the animal scar-
let fever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Elephants swim better than any
other Land animal In India thcr
have been known 20 travel N Wata-
for six hours without touching b1--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Men are Ike pins. One with q
little head may Be Just as sharp o.
one with O big head
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

The rain annually carries 70 the
earth quantity Of nitrate and am
monia equivalent 70 three pounds
per acre.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

The majority shrewdly emp.0y
their time ID obtaining flyOrs, while
the minority employ theirs in deserr-
iur them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
NOTICE

Acs4cc = isrehg s.F11 ts-t iAs Er4 li Fls a
Ney bee tsis G-y fen dissolFei - a s;sai ccG-
o - TAe ts.s viii Il ie't sith Mr. Wy. Eko
al -4rry q -he t-s-less - tbs ca stand
JEREMIAH EON,
HAARN e. PILE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Il IS natural tcavoid 4 clock when
u IS about o strike one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

No matter how old 4 crowba- NAV
be II remains % Dry as ever
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

lH-ziSTRaToRS NOTICE

tsr .-.' lyFer Iz5keyfys,
.s-as..- - ~
Pr tie -1.e-s. ,-..,- d. ~,
tt -t 60 Lt-,.y u.gen q, ~
ne. ~. .s---t O. sale i,r-,-.,5..s
goa. .-- lss-iE claIrs ~ .5.,,.r''.
.-ll- - >..-.- .t-n luiy au.aerfirafl4 n,
't'a---.r = 10y tauuaFy :. Issl. 4 tle
e.-l - ssil 't1Enttir
l DANIEL RauAps.
Al ui1lsra.g-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Best place for the blind-The sca-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

That was two years ago. Do you
need the story finished? Little
Helen grows in favor and in sweet
ness. Lillian is still soprano singer
in the choir of st. Paul's, but she is
Lillian Huntley no longer. Spencer
Grey, listening to his wife's marvel
Gus voice, gives thanks always for
the evening when, unknown TO her
self, she aided in gaining for him
victory through submission.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
fEaly J7a a.y 14iR ISL

srSl4 J7auGEv l4iF lSsl
All c'.'Hcs r " The ro,IHsirE y 'u71 be real "a
tate Ia.c tie home place of Peter HcrksytLe de-
-cTsra. H.E-
A Era-- a. lau1 g usta i1 Paint TIP. Souersct
COUNTY. Pa cals lliuy 10 acres more ~ les u'
w.ich .lere are Et.u- 70 acrrs cleared, - acres
i1 meadow. having q large tw,-sto-y tr.es DIV o.
INK House, Bf1k baru. nd other u--fC-i ;ins-s
thereon erected sa Eaud apple urc-Ert there
au. ..'lirirg lanes of Fre-ericE OK. Simon Ker
z-s. John Ci-lsa. I'm ruel kumuci ans others,
ssil Urn being pleasantly i1c3tsl, helm S-l
Fer..erl re- ctur7r au+ 81. o.
Il ffvsirei the farn vii Dr. sold 81 Izsl4e - .u
parcels ra suit r-. hasrs ami W.. o. Cd So DC,
% G.srr % - 81 - the iurgTel' ui Ebg"h g.
i4lyaHie Hu.u.l5y 81 f.lZthEt1 h-rs-y. auf At ler
etJa ile principle su- - - Fait .g Pee heirs ui
Daniel i3erkav. ae-easel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

TrEI..usA-yCs SIyl-esi AZ X -ydy-L-
EaC. e-.ulul.l le lr l5 a.ray1 ~ uugs.
F"r SI7 saHs,aH. .'.is ? m q cl'1 - ato.-
5y.lrs 10 ol 50 scrib =
THEIlsEA ag oF yi7sEEs a. u voFr-
. 5.r.sE as !. yFe Gtz--i .ed. alI THE
f"r SSo Szsi WEEELy TsiBUaE . years 70 ug.e
subscriber.
THELruEa aHN oF Z nv FRS AL X soVvL-
For $40 su4sE as at-lFr uescrilH,l. all zen co..
les oi EaE E.ELT IE BUSRon- year
THELfHRAEY os T. :. vEss-.L X soVVI-
- .0ss as at.ove described, and fpenfy
For So c,,iies ol IHE A. EEELT rRIBUNE one
year.
s~,s vg,fnss &C the work ls now ready. The
siyth Is nearly through tho H,-eSs. and jh- rest
viii rapidlv follow. L vii e sent ty mail OF cE-
mess u ne sa1s-rid4r's expense TIE postage s.
sssst ~ mai. VIII ac - cen per volume. In
ua1kascs 10y express thcy can be hai -nrch
.ssfaHgsa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

Caethl ! c3sa. ane-tlir1 IN ~ natnhs ole-thlr
iu 1ne year si-h interest; selerrr payment 70 b
seraEsi By 10 gmrnt on ths premises, 70 per cent
aitHs p9rcaase money o. De- faii a. son ss
prlI-asry Knocked down
JACOB HOFFMAN
Dee u Admr oCPetcr Bcrkeyblle deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

An expressman's fish C. o. D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

last. He rose and walked the room.
Then Laura, hearing his step, vent
ured in.
She led in with her n lovely child
whom, with no word spoken, she
lifted and placed in her brothers
arms. The child was like her moth
er. Spencer looked into her face a
moment steadfastly, then bent his
head to kiss the innocent lips.
Her name is Helenw then said
the sister, and went out, leaving the
two-the ST ong man with his Bit
terness subdued. and the beautiful
child-together. The angel had
conquered.
The Christmas spirit had come
back to Spencer Grey's heart The
angels song was singing itself in his
spirit vet more tenderlv than he
had heard it sung in the organ loft
at st. Paul's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Rvkfr-rc Jfas order issued 0nt as 'tr orphans
Court of >ausrs- clunty Pa. aud rH me directed
there vn-tc exposed O. Iatiic sale .- tte IreU-
isus. Ul
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29

ecv 4To FsEsco
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-29
WO OIL z \ MILLS
ESTABLISHED 1912.

.aA z - AaA ~
TRADE FOR WOOL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
Odd Diuner Customs I'm Sweden.

The Swedes have queer way Of 10
comotion at their meals. They often
fit about like flies, from one table to
another, and sometimes seem to turn
the menu topsy-turvy when they order
q repast. 1t is no rare thing to see
them begin with cheese and biscuit,
next proceed to ham and salad, with
slice of meat to follow, and then sud-
denly start up in the middle of their
dinner to swallow, while they walk
about, a plateful of pea soup. A habit
which they have of beginning each re-
past with what they call a =" smorgos,"
not merely leads to much untidiness at
meal-time, but makes them seem con-
tented to live on bits and scraps. The
smorgos consists of little dishes, such
as, slices of smoked reindeer, and
caviar, and sardines, with pickles,
cheese, and other whets provocative of
thirst. These are fished out with a
fork of general utility, and laid on
thumb pieces of rye cake, thickly
smeared with butter, which serve by
way of plate. Then they are bitten
into, regardless of the fragments which
may fall on other dainties tor your
true smorgos eater seldom sits to his
repast), and they are finally washed
down with q glass or two of spirits
which stand handy by their side. Such
prelude to q meal is not merely un-
cleanly, but must vitiate the palate, and
injure the digestion. Indeed, 1 feel
convinced that were the smorgosbord
abolished, not merely would the cook
cry in Sweden soon improve, but very
many of the people would be gradually
weaned from their weakness for strong
drink.-AH the Year Round.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

the climate, the soil and the variety of |
the plant cultivated, as well as with the |
period at which the leaves are gath
cred and with the mode of drying
them. 1t may be fresh information for
our readers to be told that though tea
is used only as an illusion, it has been
long known that the spent leaves con-
tain the elements of one of the most nu-
tritive of vegetable substances; and are
only not used on account OF the almost
universal toughness Of the leaves of the
China teas supplied to foreign coun-
tries. But this toughRess does not OBJ
tain in the case of Japanese teas, whose
leaves may be advantageously eaten
either with salt or sugar.
For imparting nice. uniform color,
or skin, to green teas, the Chinese use
q mixture OF Prussian blue and plaster
of Paris (sulphate of ime), the guam
tity varying slightly with the amount
of color. required This they do to
please the purchasers, but never use
colored tea themselves. How far this
small quantity may prejudice health is
not quite clear, but there is less doubt
about the pernicious qualities of an
adulterated tea largely manufactured
by the Chinese, under the name of lie
tea. This consists of the sweepings
and dust of the tea warehouses;, ce-
mented together with rice-water and
then rolled into grains. IL is made to
resemble either black to initiate caper,
or green to resemble gun-powder, and
is manufactured professedly for the
purpose of adulterating the better sorts
of tea The cleverness exhibited in
the manufacture of the different kinds
Of Ee-tea is something really surpris-
ing, and so close is the imitation In
many cases that much practice and
skill are required for its detection. Our
Investigations hitherto disclose the fac,
that the better brands of lie-tea consist
of the dust Of tea only, made up into
little masses, or of this dust mixed with
that of foreign leaves, but the great
bulk of the ie-tea met with is com
pounded of tea-dust; with sometimes
the dust of leaves other than tea, and
large quantities of mineral matter, ol
which silex and magnetic oxide of iron
form q considerable proportion, the
masses of pellets being colored with the
substances already. mentioned, ant
some others.-San Francisco Nesos.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
The Old Maids Beverage. /.

The districts of China which supply
the greater portion of the teas exported
to Europe and America lie between the
twenty-ffth and thirty-frst degree of
north latitude, and the best districts
are those between twenty-seven and
thirty-one degrees (Fortune.) The
plants are raised from seed, kept over
winter in moist earth and planted in
March three or four feet apart and look
like q garden of gooseberry bushes,
and they bear from the fourth to the
twelfth year, both inclusive. The
leaves are plucked by hand, chiefly by
women; and the season is from the
earliest spring to the end of June. The
first gathering is the best, afterward
the leaves become tougher. The mode
of drying and roasting the leaves gen.
orally and the specific processes by
which the green and black teas are sew
orally prepared, have been minutely
described by Mr.. Fortune, and from his
description, somewhat condensed we
learn: First, that in the process of dry
ing, the leaves are roasted, in such q
way as necessarily to bring about many
chemical changes within the substance
OF the leaves themselves, producing
the various havors, odors and tastes
which distinguish the different teas.
Secondly, that the mode of handling,
by which the leaves are converted re-
spectively into green and black teas, is
the cause of the different colors of
these two main varieties. Thus for the
green teas: 1. The leaves are roasted
almost Immediately after they are gath
cred. 2. They are dried off quickly
after the rolling process. The whole
operation is speedy and simple. Black
teas: 1. They are spread out for some
time after they are gathered, in the air.
2. They are then further tossed about
until they become soft and faccid. 3.
They are now roasted for few
minutes and rolled; after which
they are exposed to the air for a
| few hours in q soft and moist site. 4.
Lastly, they are dried slowly over char
coal fires. tbs by heightened expo
sure to the air. therefore, in the process
of drying, accompanied by, perhaps. a
slight heating and fermentation, that
the dark color and distinguishing favor
are impaired to black teas Of com.
merce. The produce of different dis.
tricts varies in quality and flavor with
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
A Fight With the 6hilzais.

A correspondent of the Calcutta
Pioneer, after describing an expedition
against body of Afghans under Sahib
Jan, where some twenty fugitives clam.
bered to the top of q conical hillock
one hundred feet high in the middle of
the plain where the action.was fought,
says: g. This cavalry engagement was
no light matter for the Second Punjab
Cavalry. One man was killed on the
spot, and no less than twenty-seven
sowars were wounded-four danger
ously and ten severely-while twelve
horses were lost or disabled. Of the
enemy fifteen bodies were found on the
ground, including that of Sahib Jan,
who, when hotly pursued, begged
for quarter, declaring who he was as
reason why mercy should be extended
to him. The iemadar engaged with
him did not spare him, and saw his
body afterward with frightful marks Of
the saber upon it. This was not the
end of the days work. The two stand
ards were still flying on the top OF the
cone, and a part of head could be
the Fifty-ninth took two shots at the
head of one of the men, and at the sec
ond shot hit him at 600 yards range.
But there were several men there, some
twenty it is believed, and several meth
DDS were tried to induce them to come
down. The head man of the village
was asked if he thought they would
surrender if their lives were promised
them; but he replied that they would
not believe in our promises. The bat
terry tried firing double SHELF at
high elevation, and one of these
was we'll pitched. 1t was finally
determined to take the place
by assault; and for this purpose Cap
tain Sartorius, with eight of his COM
pany (Fifty-ni Regiment), advanced
slowly up the hill, their progress being
covered by others, who kept firing at
the top to prevent the enemy from
showing himself till the last moment.
To. onlookers this was an anxious time,
as indeed 1t must have been to the lit
tie storming party. We saw Captain
Sartorius q couple of yards in advance
and to the right of his men, sword in
hand, nearing the top Of the cone. Di-
rectly the Ghazis saw him, they darted
out from their place of concealment-
"a sort of basin dug out from the apex
of the cone-and sprang down on the
soldiers like fiends. Captain Sartorious
guarded the first tsllscar cut with his
revolver, which he had in his left hand,
receiving a nasty cut in so doing. He
and one of his assailants closed and
tumbled together to the bottom of the
hill. He received another wound on
the right hand. losing his sword. Neith-
er of the antagonists was disabled;
luckily Sartorius was up first, and
seizing rifle with fixed bayonet, which
he found on the ground near him, he
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

They would divorce their wives when
they pleased. Notwithstanding this
,52l years elapsed without one divorce.
Afterward law was passed allowing
either sax to make the application. Di-
vorces then became frequent on the
slightest pretexts. Seneca says that
some women no longer reckoned the
years by the consols, but by the number
of their husbands st. jerome speaks
of q man who had buried twenty wives,
and . woman who had buried twenty
two husbands. The Emperor Augustus
endeavored to restrain the license by
penalties. and Bar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15


tleman, dressed after European fashion
in tweed suit, with white handker-
chief protruding from his breast pocket,
and gloves and cane in hand. The
transition from barbarism to civiliza-
ton is 80 sudden and decided as almost
to suggest doubt whether this can be
the person who perpetrated the acts OF
savagery ascribed to the late Monarch
of Zululand. The ex-King himself,
however. soon satisfied the curious
upon this point. He makes little or NO
reservation as to the sacrifice of human
life. which was part of the system Of
his government, and which he justifies
on the plea that there was no other way
of enforcing his authority among his
people.
Most of the reported facts as to the
massacre of the Zulu girls who would
not conform to the national marriage
laws are confirmed by him. At the
feast of the first fruits, it appears, he
had given his sanction to one or two OF
his regiments to put on head-rings, in
dicating that they had attained to in
dependent manhood, and at the same
time issued q command that the
young women at the various
The women showed no inclination to
comply with this command, and, when
called to account, gave as q reason that
the regiments permitted to marry were
not good enough for them. Cetewayo
then promoted another regiment to the
dignity of head-rings," and again
declared that the girls OF marriageable
age were to marry at once. Still they
refused to comply, and various devices
were again resorted to to evade the or
der, some young women even washing
of the red dust on their hair which
marked them as manageable. The
Kings anger was then aroused, and in
q fury he direoted the Umoityn regi-
ment, 5000 strong, to march to the
several kraals throughout the country,
and kill every person who had diso-
beyed him. Numbers of girls and 9TH
ers connected with them were slaugh-
tered. The bodies of some were placed
at the crossroads as an example of the
Kings displeasure, and when the pa
rents Of the individuals 80 killed went
to bury the bodies, they brought Cete-
wayo's wrath upon themselves, and they
and the whole Of their families in some
instances were destroyed. Several
women, however, saved themselves by
seeking shelter and hiding with friends
and those who survived lost no time in
complying with the Kings orders and
marrying into the regiments appointed
to them. Mr.. Longcast, the interpre'
ter now with Cetewayo, was in Zulu
land 1t the time, and was himseh in.
strumental in saving the lives OF five
young persons whom he hid away.
This waa not the only OOCaaiOn. how.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15

An address to the President of the
United States has been prepared and
extensively signed by the Roman Catho-
lies, which represents that provision is
made for thirty-four chaplains in the
armv and twenty-four in the navy. and
that mere is only one Roman Catholic
chaplain in the army, and none at all
in the navy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
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