davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15
PIKE & YQuEG

HSARRIAGE MANUFACTURE -xsx
z ers, corner of Fourth and lSsAsssa
l. Streets Sacramento, have on S5ssSsSfTSsfSs
hand the largest assortment of SSSS1SAAZS -
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found in Sacra
mento which they will sell very low rates m13ip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETO.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE:

OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MAhhEi Sih1ri'
Commencing Saturday, June 4, 1881.
AND usIii YoRIRsS NOTCH
TRAIN AND BEATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
s,sA A.M.-(Sun lays exoeptedl-Aecou media.
Us0V dation Train % harysvills, Red Bluff an
Reddhg.
O.Af A. M (Ddly)-C. p Emigrsnt Train to
..On A. M.-paily)-C p Pacific Express, via
6sSV BeAicia, for San Francisco.
pA.ssn A. M.-tor al so3n thereafter as prac-
lVsVV ticahie-(Sundays exccptedl-Stelnisr for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
tr,ONA. N.-{Sundays exccp.edl-Passenee
lIsOV Train for Woodland, Williams ard VII.
lows
1850 a. n. ss Fassss rssass Tram si
lone and at Lathrop with the S, P. Atlantic
Express for Madeira, Nevhall tSan Buens-
venturs and Santa Bsrbara), Los Angeles,
Yuma, Marieopa (Prescottl, Tucson, Ben
son (Tombstonel Dening, n. NJ, qor A,
T. & S F. e. RI and Rogers (El Psso),
l,9S6 miles from San Francisco. Connee
alss az Niles for San Jose.
DON p. M,-(Daily)-Qregon Express for
SscV Marysvile, Chico, Sed Bluff aud Redding
portland. oregnn,, connecting at juno
ton for Colfax and Alta
$50 F;,s naPsy & saSsi. Francisco Passenger
l.As r. M.-IpailsI Local Train to I.ithrop.
f'fo connecting with S. P. Emigrsnt Train for
Deming
e,1g p. M.-sundays excepted Passenger
VsAO Train for Woodland anu Ka.git Land
ing.
TkS r. M.-D,ily) &C. P. Atlantic Express for
s'OV Colfax, Reno carson and Virginial Battle
Mountain (Austin6 Palisade (Eureks),
Ogden, Omaha and East.
r f. GOODMAN " .Geni Passr and Ticket Agent
iao-Sptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15
HR. HATCH.
.JANEs wcGysak

DIR. HATCH.
nFFIcE 81 STREET.-oFFICE HOURS: 9
az A. NJ. and 1880 TO Pm. a2s-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15
r. L. BILLINGs & Co, /,

i in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for DIR. Jatfe's Celebrated Cinchona Btters; {; also,
agents for Ltton Springs Seltzer Water. Sonoma
county. California. No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth. m25-;plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15
San Francisco, CAL, June 0. 1851. j
his Gre n {
"a van 9TH amin n

a. > - I = -
siren 9Th ening
Remedy ana Nerve
TONIC is the legiti-
mae result Of over 20
years Of practical ex-
perience, and CURES
WITH UNFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
and PHYSICAL Debility,
nalWeakness, Sper
mattorrhea, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted
Vitality, Premature De-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-15

q. 2. ROOT. ALKI. HKILsOh. J. DRIsc0L.
ROOT, NELSON d CO.,
EYNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween n and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made to order. ni24-4p1in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Randall and Grant

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3J.-Speakcr
Samuel J Randall lunched here to-
day with two intimate personal
friends OF General Grant. and stated
that there was every probability
that the bin introduced by General
McCook early in the escssion to place
the ex-President on the retired list.
with the full pay and allowances OF
= general in the army, would be re-
ported fayorably. The bill has
been referred TO a subcommittee of
the Committee on Military Affairs,
of which Mr.. Sparks, Of Illinois, is
chairman, and Gen. Joseph +. Johns
ton, Of Virginia, IS member. Mr..
Randall stated that he was in favor
of the bill, and so was Alexander II
Stephens and several other Demo
crats, J. G. Blaine, Lew +. Morton
and other Congressmen on the Re
publican side have openly declared
themselves in favor of it. One of
General Grants friends said that
after the distinguished services rem
dered by him to his country. it was
proper that such a recognition Of his
services should be made, and his
friends were confident that the bill
would be passed during the present
session Of Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

Ew EogE, Dee. pa woma
prGel yesterday at the Newark
n j.. jail with q letter from Dr.. L
b. BrocEott Of BROOKLYN. ssating
that she wss worthy and honest
woman who had lived in his family
Tor several years, and that she be-
lieyed herself To DE the wiicof Franz
LammeHs, enc ot tne coudeuue
mGgdnregs Of John Meirkoiier ana
asking that an interview should be
granted 10 her. Dr. Brockett refer
red her t. Rev !. Clemens French,
1f Newark. The woman was ad
mittei and Lqmmens was called
rom his cell o the archway which
connects the two halls of the Jail,
where the parties met in the pres.
ence Of Che jailor and his deputies
L1mmeGs- before she had time t.
speak, cried ont. Bridget, my wife
Both parties were greatly affected
md embraced. Then came talk as
70 the past and their children. of
whom ihcrc were three. She told
aim they were al dead. She up
braided lia for the deed OF which
ae stands convicted, and he declar-
ej hia innocence why have YOU
mot returned tome .' she said. Il
w1s ashamed, he answered. She
a@jur-j bin If guilty, to make a
confession Thcrara both Roman
Catholics
Her story rs related to Col. John
on, theJHleg, is that She was mar
sicd to Lammens u years ago that
l6ygars ago, when they lived ia
Brooklyn, l.. J.. BE WAS sentenced 10
three year, imprisonment at Sing
sing .or burglary, was transferred to
AuHura prision, and before bis term
xpisgi became insane lie was
then transferred % the I,hice Insane
Asylum and having been reported
."rd, his wife SO considered him
Aalu lac read iu the papers Of
Frank i#mmcns lAc murderer, she
tld Dot JaIuk BE Wls her former
ausb1uj, who spelled his name
Frame ilm11us. bu, on Christmas
eva She had dream Chat the Ncw-
rS prisoner WAS her missing hus-
e. agI on Christmas day q white
Dove dew into her room mdalIjght-
,d uD.u a.T shoulder. exactly as "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Eloped with q Hired Man.


bgCYRJs, o., Dec. oo-IAe par
ucuiars Of an eloPement, in which
the wife OF Edwin Non0ett, one Of
grawlord'S wealthicst and most
highly respected farmers, plays the
leading part, and q young man nam
ed FOX. haillng from the Keystone
State, as Ecr main support. have
JUST come 20 light Fox had been
pa ihe cmployo OF lsonuctt daring the
past few months, and being attract
ave and o. q Iorln- disposition, soon
won The affections OF Mrs Noaue.a
FoN was taken sick or said he was.
and concluded to 20 to Lc.ouia for
a few days until he go1 better wien
be would return.
Monnetl brought him ID Jowa
Christmas morning 10 tIkethe train.
Mrs Nonnett coming with thcm to
do some shopping, rs WAS supposed.
lhey were together during the fore
noonmaEIng several purchases, Mon
nett among other things, buviug
Als WIic q new sewing machine ior al
Christmas gift Fo@ leG on the II
o'clock train, SaYingho you'd return
I'M Il t4W1av1 M. Ngn,l.t'. r.+i..,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
AEoI.sIou- -lwabea.r=.

MERmaN. Conn. january ia
great religious movement is in prog
rc-s here in the Rcy T. !. Lausa1s
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
church IS on. Of tie strongest Of the
New FORK East Conference. and has
$50 members. The Pastor felt shat
the fields were white for the harry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Warming TO Husbands.

New YoBK, Dec. 30.-Four years
ago Margaret Kennedy sued her hus-
band, VIM. II. Kennedy, for limited
divorce. Kennedy is well known
politician and undertaken. The
ground on which the divorce was
asked was a peculiar one, the ques-
ton arising as TO whether abusive
language without physical violence
was sufficient, within the meaning
o, the statute, TO entit!c the plaintiff
to such decree. On trial judgment
was rendered in favor OF Mrs. X,
which the general term Of the Supe-
rior Court to-day affirmed. The
judges held that the defendants foul
and blasphemous language to his
wife and his threats OF VIOLENCE to-
wards her being habitual, it was the
duty Of the court to interfere when
such threats raised reasonable appre-
hension of violence. and not wait
until Jhey were executed. Plaintiff
has testified Oh trial that her hus-
band had used abusive language to
her, and had threatened TO murder
her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Cola Wave.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-To-day mas
been by ftr the coldcst CIV OF the
season. The thermometer In some
places this morning registered as
low as is below, and the highest
reached during the day was ! be-
low At midnight ii had reached II
degrees below, and was falling. The
ar IS perfectly clear, with steady
wine from the northwest. The cold
wave is far-reaching, and the wealth
er Is more intensely cold than for
some years.
Inter Oce0n and Tribune specials
give information that the thermom-
eter throughout northern Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan and Wis
consln has been from zero to thirty
below all day. At Oshkosh, Wis,
at seven this morning the mercury
stood at thirty below, and was be-
low twenty degrees the entire day,
with prospects OF bitter cold night.
No casualties by rail are reported
and ne fatal cases of freezing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
DouDic Murder

CHICAGO, January "A terrible
ragedy was enacted one mile east
OTIS, Ind. last Fridav night.
James Augenstine and family have
nged in that place Tor many years,
md were possessed Of considerable
property, and generally kept a good
deal of money in the hous. Friday
afternoon Henry Augensiim, neph-
tw of James, came from Chicogo 10
pay them Il visit, and tried yainly
to get them TO drink from bottle,
which proves to have contained
poisoned whisRey. About eleven
o'clock at night he got up from his
bed, sought the bedroom of james
Augenstine, and leveling a revolver
began TO fire. Mrs. Augenstine was
80 badly wounded that she died to-
day. Henry Augenstine was shot
in the breast, and viii probably die
Henry fed from the room after fir
ing several shots. The SONS, hear
ing the firing, came downstairs, and
Christian demanded of Henry, whom
he found in the kitchen, what it
meant. Henry replied with bull
let, which killed Christian instantly
lie gave parting shot at the young
er brother, James, which only made
a slight flesh wound, and then cool
ly went to his uncle's room and de-
manded admission, assuring him
he was all right, and wanted to help
him. James, the son, got the re-
yolyer from him and put him in the
kitchen, locking the door. Henry
escaped barciooted and hatless, and
has not yet been captured. Lynch
ing will probably follow il he Is cap
tured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
shocking Tragedy.

ttr.-,--a,rv p- D.a ~ -Tsr,b
|Go~al .-l liz ,rir. t,r@ .,, ~.,ol
corria -es;Ginr -,r~ IL f-5r,
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liz .Ie;- bal -I;. ,.,-,;,, III
ILoads p..,s ,,o.',l,. .r,-or.J f-,., ,l,,;.
ILoJ;.s .,J, ILL.,, .-.- ,..., r,,,,.J
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/ s.l.sb,5 ,-;+b Mood .r9 Tt.
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/ Jr-e,b sd, ,,.l, E,,r5,-l 81,
ItGa i.n-.7s ,rs- l.l;.,.,J +.Ia4fo
o,rrJare, H. r.,s .sr-i,+ ~. o-
;nf,-..I.i r-oa s.l- 90. ,r., ,7;l 80
-, ~ .l... .-:-,o ,,,l ,,... -.
ID +o'tha -..s-e., f,.,e CT ,,.,- +,
Es,. 1.Lrrr ,1,.~t e,-4.. - -
mi 1....-. ~. .-I;ll--r NJ. -
.ir. en- r,, lr,rI. ,,,.,.-.- mr. nr
s-.,,,,.n
t,rr,.-,r,. p, D--,-,r.- os
r.-.-I --,.I3. ...l 80. t.,....
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- ~ ,.,a - - -.a...-l.,,- -.
,,a.,i,.. ~. .,,,r.,!;... .I...-I..,
,..r. H.. l,,.o ~ .....,..l .,'',, =
- '-. 49, ,''--2 - ~
H.. a1.I ....l - ~ II, -
.,... d.. l,.. m, ~. ~ 81 M
,.l ~ 80 ..,''' r ~ 'e,i'-
- LA x
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Fatal ARRAY

Fort MONROE, Va. Dee. 2S.-A
disturbance occurred on FRIDAY
evening 1T Smithyil.e, fifteen miles
west Of here, between q white man
named Dunn, and u party Of colored
men who had met to organize q mil
Itary company. One Of tue men
caught Dunn by the whiskcrs and
slapped his face, whcrcupon he drew
2 -lnzic-barclcd pistol and killed
iae negro. Dunn then ran into .
store and loaded his pistol. when the
crowd, headed by Dan Cook. with
a drawn sword, attacked him. He
sao. Cock dead in bis tracks. after
which he seized Q butcher knife and
"a. lis way out One man. named
I'd. Drew, vas badly cut in the ab-
domen, and will probably die. while
others wore more or less injured
Dunn gave himsalfup, and is now
IN jmlat Williamsburg. Intense ex-
eitem M prevail among tle colored
people ol tae peninsula.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

hand Threats OF hanging the pris-
IoLcr were continually made The
people would not listen Is any rca-
! Isouing. Tho Eev. .. +. Brcndle.
Iof Bethlehem, WHO Was present,
asked the Prisoner 70 confess what
he had done, which lac did. saying
+ that he alone did the decd; tiie axe
used belonged - Mr.. G0er. and
was obtained in aa 0uthousc. Coro-
iner Uhler impaaneled q jury. The
jury retired 10 one Of the upper
rooms. After examining one or two
/ witnesses the following verdict was
rendered
That the said Jacob Gogle and
Annie Gogie came to their death by
blows and cuts inflicted upon their
heads and bodies with an axe In The
hands OF Joseph Snyder, on the
night Of Doceu3 her 26, 1850
During the tlae the jerry was de-
libcIatiug the % scene in the hor-
nble tragedy was being enacted.
The people, coadel - by the sick
ening sight of the dead bodies Of
their esteemed ncighbors, could not
control Their feelings any longer
Detective lohc was powerlcss To
defend his prisoner any longer a
hed-rope was secured, fastened
around the prisoners neck, and he
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

y4-l
P''ii 81 I''.i,5 .'i 'i'i .-o71 ~ ii-'g J.
elo you Se- ''.s money - oas .ii
.LI9 'uIiii','iI ll'rI @ i','.lsu i
ilin oy 'i.e c''.-.'.' .'l-'.' e'' .''.'l u''" j
stars ana nome.
10" s'.' s'i.' s'-' z
hiii' mo ,lei' room, "i'4 '9 '.li"
q @ 1iei..''is ''-7'~e
you IL tei. nae ii o9 ." Poe y
carry Igl- On 'i.5 ,'' I']aeL
around IN q s3I, q laz-.i ".' ..'i3
reai.zgd |Neie ne "es-
declare 70 soo4'iies7 ''t '
ing th@l j jAo.igAt ln.'. was W
mouse ana sac was y''j.
Ihought twas me- d'4 you
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
\ Ships Crew Murdered.

New YORK, Dec. ga san Fran
CISCO special says The Australian
steamer which has just arrived
brings the particulars Of the massacre
OF Captain Romer and four of the
crew oil the Sand Fly, in the South
Sea Islands. The natives of Rito
surprised the boats crew while in
bathing, and pursued them into the
woods, or killed them in the water,
mq'liatlng the bodies OF the slain.
and torturing those captured alive
by roasting at the stake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

CHEsrEa, Pa, Dee 3I.-A fire
roke out in the picker room Of
liaiah Grindrod j Bottonleyrs
large cotton aud waulen mill ut
Bndsewater four miles from here
tins morning, and the entire struet-
ure with It's valuable machinery was
destroyed. \ uuml c. OF operative
narrowly escaped with their lives
me loss will exceed S25, 900: irsur-
Ell for $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

ST. JosEPH. No. January 2.-Iu-
formation has reached here that "a
most distressing and in all likeli-
hood fatal accident occurred at
Hamburg, some 20 miles north OF
here, on New Years eve. Miss
Kate Campbell, daughter of Colonel
Campbell. Of this city was visiting
a friend, Fannie Wood, daughter OF
q leading merchant of Hamburg
The two young ladies bad Just
finished dressing TO attend q ball.
and as Miss Wood WAS crossing the
room In which they were awaiting
the arrival Of their escort, her dress,
"a flowing robe Of Swiss muslin
touched stove and instantly took
fire. She ran, and in passing Miss
Campbell the latters dress was
ignitnd, and before assistance came
Miss Wood was very badly burned
about the face, arms and body. and
Miss Campbell so severely injured
she cannot survive. her entire cloth
ing. with the exception OF her corset
and hose, being consumed, and her
whole body frightfully burned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Death 10y Freezing.

BooEEvHLE Mo- january L.
Ida and Henry Slaughter, mother
and son, both colored, were found
frozen to death, six miles rom this
place. Henry body WAS found Iy-
ing in the road near bis house.
That Of his aged mother was sitting
at the treless hearth. There was no
lack OF food Oh .ael in the house. bat
the couple were nearly helpless. the
son being sixty years old and the
mntnnr nE.r p Lrnlrnl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Frozen.

TRENTON, \. j., January 2-The
night watchman in Slack's stocking
i,acitory, Of this city, named John
Bel, aged about sixty, was found
frozen to death early yesterday
morning in u shed attached to the
premises. He had been ir Door
health for some time back, and it is
supposed he was overcome by a fit.
ana lying down, met with his sad
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

PiTr@ByGGu, Dec. "l.-A le-true.-
I'VE conH ,-rjt.on occurred at Me
heesport, Pa, this morning q. au
early hour, resulting in total Ga-
struction ofthc Arlington house and
Fatterson's row and entailinga q loss
OF $4,000. on which there isa sulglI
insurance. Flames were first dis
covered in the tin shop ofa man
named Wilson. and spread rapidly.
Occupants Of the row barely esc.u-
ing with their lives. The origin q.
the fire is supposed to be inceal;5-
riSm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
= uairy Destroyed.

AEE OgL2ANs, December ai-A
i.fe to-qay destroyed Schoonendorfs :
''".Et1 consuming .orty-eight inilch
ao"a, nocs.s 4ad males and q Isrre
quantity Of poultry The loss is e.
timatedat -, $50; Insurance. $1,000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

irgas telegraphcd few days
a!ncc th4t General Garfield had iu-
Nited Senator Cameron to Mentor
oicoursc It was Immediately sur
missed that q conference relative to
Saiuge appointments wa- to take
place, and the able -indepcdeuent"
editors all over the State haze been
III a tEitter Of agony ever since
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
Shot

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dee. S1.-
d. r. Boas, saloon man. was shot
ana Killed Yesterday, it IS supposed
by James Elliston, to whom he had
refused credit for drinks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

TIE cold snap Of last week dis
organized the railroads thoroughly
throughout the country. Delayed
and snow bound trains, ana acci-
dents Of al kinds are the burghcn Of
the tcleg7ams from al points Of the
eemBgss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05
A DNiEisTGAToR's y0TIC.

tstst. 90. John =. Er.uer. i4.ers gr.ag
Tsp Somerset Go Pa. g
Letters s' ,Wials-rs-ilu ar ,l- a
~ per ava na-irs. notice j. hereby -.'t.
lEieHte.i t1 60 ta make Immediate psf'G7- -
hose hGr,n- claims o. isuIHas wiz I-'
..u.y 7utAs lisarcJ 0r settlement, Hl 9--
-he 2a.I Gay .t JauUsry. l-,l. at Dis -
-yuDg
A.T @Ef--
Dec % ..al-.--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

kAL'NA 90, Mich, Dec 81. A
I'D. q JacarJ- I.a- m.ln.e oc-
Eoyed the Mansion lIause, Jack OF
City bank and halfa dozcn stores.
Loss SG0,GD to $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

ir is said at Washington ,h@, the
oyldenccof Of bulI-dozing, fraud and
perjury in the methods by which
Chalmers was returned as elected 70
Congress fron the Sixth district o..
Mississippi, is SO conclusive t:iat DE
viii not make q contest and his
scat win be conceded to Lynch bis
Republican opp0Cent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

taen YOU won't take cold Don
Stop 90 pu On yoGradoas and stock
u2s. 4OI miserable monster. &
WY rom here said Mss Lizzie
IN lI4 dud-sor.
Why, nay darling, said Bot
what do you mean talking t1 m
in THAT way9 Z couldn't ec, hom
before. ityou're So aii-dred mac
that vou won't come down, lool
about thc room for my night key
and drop it oat lac window, mebbt
youii end it on the nJreal or in
my pants, hanging il the closet be
hind your waterproof; hurry NJ
my darling. I want to got 10 bee
quick, IT'S cold as thunder out here
"IJuaglac,ous wretch! III have
YOU arrested " said Miss Lizzie.
~HAati' yelled Bob, ~haye ne
arrested 81 On Lizzie how can you
talk TO me that way?' 70 think,
sir, said le, toan old gentleman in
his night cap. IN uexcd0or window
'tuat that woman should 20 back
ou me Sc loved her Iur years.
and ht,. supported her ike lady
"Io4 have? asked the oil! gentle
mm Yes. said Bob. I've sup
ported her like q lady And |
IN t5a G6rs.,. asea5 tIrofd fallow
"Fvcrythin, % saii Rab
The old r5aD reaosad b,shead our
oflis window q EHIa further and
asked Miss izzfa "a Question. n.
ho vour husband roa'au ~
"<ol I'm rat married g sr7DpaJ
She and don't want Ia be- and
never viii lei1
.Oh lo m sq;d the old Gentleman
to- his wife that's yhatsthem matter.
/ taae ebt fton, v;manip looked su,-
a-e.uI- III ladge r9nrrafu.
= a-sinst dam Tomorrow
T5r~s.isa ranr.rv llfFa wou4sn
WHO lived next door. ON the other
sid. from .ae n'd Gentleman w8o
ragimc3 ler head onsof her window
and said. ~VLv don't Won let him
in2 ~. eas a e5.l. babT and iftli.
racket aiu't stopped til. die before
mo-nigr" -Wly pla'aa said Liz
zje. 'ue dou'tbe.oa4 mere. / never
saw na- heard OF him before Of
coarse not, said the little woman,
''ot course not, hraztn it out ma.au.
hrazsu it out heard OF the likes
o. you before, II there wasn't no.
body here listening to all this little
performance YOU wouldn't lat him
Iu then either. would YOU ma dn
No, indeed v9a wouldn't"
Bob. becoming impatient made q
big effort, burst open the front door,
left it open, and went up stairs
finding the bedroom door locked.
he forced that. but Mandy and liz
zie had tied into lae back room and
5oiJcd themselves 10.
Lizzie, uv darling said Bob
dpm the front room. a.l.ugtarJu-h
the door. what iu tho world IS the
use ri y1l s-.viaeia there. r3u.iar2
Wur gaatv.u elmeto Ucd2" So
answer.
"ltyou won't talk TO me why I
can't help .t. coaIdn't get home
before. I c4me strsi.b, home from
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-05

iIoN. JoHN Rowr, Of Ffaakiir
County, the iather of Judge Rove
formerly ofthis Judicial district. died
st his home in Grecacastlo on Mon
LAY, the 9th ult
Major Rowe. as he was famnialv
known, was an active and inGucu-
tial politician and had served l4e
State in various capacitics. IIeUas
some wears siHee "a membcr of tbe
LEGISLATURE. was Speaker Of the
Lower House. and Surveyor Cen
aral Of the State His public and
private lie was without llem-
ish, and his death viii bsing regret
90 a large circle a. friends through
nt the State.