davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

CAPT Ezhbsri q the Jf1s 4. Fais,sJsry hss
roze ~ - Coast IN the cary " .Sfaisey n1es;
TIE C-xi5ayiea. He VII saperr-ssuj sirsrRriCEs
vhich VII II -s3e On Der o 8. Der for Ger trads.
Cart. Sc vart hss taken chz-gs q the FtiaH5urg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

ma caura-Innut schnria eioaa q ne End g iii'a
-. - s4r-- hzs heau II e-zerr1sr1--T E7r,E
- f-zcznE q "A vsslEz- 1l'-1 . - - my
i-r-rnr cnrn IL fEa Esar1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

Az the Fort Street Chzrch tu-uight (Nss,inessl'yl
the theme e ths rraver srG corfsrsncc zseesIag
VII b. - Th- Gilt Of Il Saviour. Iugtsec1atsly
tCLluEtug the prHver meeting, the csauc1rC tCu1-
mite VI rzest rerSCrs wishing 70 Jon tie
Cburrh- eurGHal welcome = szEsnSleG - al ~
attend tins mili-Eeek service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

" osA coTTEE, ToE saIE ny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

Flour Flour Fl0ar
GfOLDEn DAIE ExTEA rAAfLr FLOWS
NJ per Ksiaklne. for faif " -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

rNArH nanEFr. BRaN ASH nnorNn
" D'I-I' ~ - - kOLLEa 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

We hear that the FaztoGlzris which Is cui1l %
be presented On Christmas ere Is being got I'd Il
s-ri=. Mr. Browne has worked hard % make his
sF 1T u Success. and has besE lusy n1aE1taetur-
III tricks and transfurulAEIgus. WHICH III rlaks
our Youngsters urlarsttri EhHt real pit-turllule
Is Ike The piece n lad or he ed Dr1-y L-ll1s
lInes. There = Grst u Be az opsnI1E Il The ez-
rr-ivl-IIzl style. theE transformation scene.
vh1rh 4 fall Of real vHrsr VII play A prominent
u.lrt. and EistIy haril-ur-ace. II WHICH re s1IH
have rut before a Ecnulzl1 audience. ElrlegE-r-
CUIur1bEre. Clown AID Pan-alucn al cgEpiess.
There IRE also 70 Be Songs y Hiss Boyer AID
others al1ogether the programme Suurl.s utcsly.
It VII Efvg Us pleasure % see the old style u
thing even If Il does nos c0Ce Up 70 the old Drury
and the llfu1Itabie Elszuors-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

Fax WIS held - TIE Cleaners lNst rkz-s5a,y,
ard 500 WIS -alsed for TIE purposes q tie Asso-
c1t-r1cs vtezsag the Quantity OF r-cnsT tha- has
bssn raised for cktrfae BE rzrusss lately. c-ie
caz srrG fazls With lack Of hasralizy n o1-
r-nNlFr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

We kcre tat ths Bond Supervisor. Is 5000 Is
TIE -snther VII psrust. vll tcrn hEs attention 70
the cer part OF Fort street. arc also % traE pCr-
tign Of Qy1eer street enss uf Fort street. During
the lara rainy wsath<r these tlorvuEhfarvs n
the -urs- possible cr1tlzrrsr b.ssh for days and
pedestrians. These streets s1rd saolT z need Of
beng raised ard thoroughly macIldtulz=d- that
they car b. rrversd win comfort IL III weather.
There need q lawns, portions Ct cC- streets
- 1i6 o. require pedestrians - travel E1lt 4
bt,rk IN order 10 find safe pLHee 70 cross % the
opposite SIDE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

Look-cu- for ths Pa--umlrs next Sar--asy. this
i the E-S- siE1e Ho1ci1lz has tried anything O
the kid. ant the sfurr deserves supp5rt.
Ec1ing NtSat n al the theatres z England
aluays prs,iuces the fullest h0C-r u The year We
hope fox NJ Br-Eas's s.ike. Z Hiay DO the sazzs
te1ug here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

ISLAND LOCALS
A1uC- T0vS-
ms i the shortest dF7 n the year, Dec elst.
N. b 1ss.z ezzz q Pzu11,s1 has been snrich-
ed b. aeruEls1ri1n q $500
he szner G r. Ba-sqp takes d1vu a large
rams tsr Eaaazszlz Pla1rariuI- kHIa1
B.s-ess i E-st II he Pailre Court -'erazioually-
Last Th1r=a1y zus 4 siaEia case vas 1P for triai-
ne rev s-s beu las been hung n the large
BEL ssrs-= rs psr4or-anes 3 sul's satisfactory
or nv b1ils1Hg Is pr-E-sssi1g finely the
fr,us bs, Is vel. and Eurk = beng Fls1s'i along
ins15a-
T.s ~ orraz a. ne Epi=ssFaI Chz-rh VII Be
,reu-d tis svsnin.-- We hear tlaE q = a very ne
irsrruus1E
rs Es-sueney Il 4 P. Carter Isfs Il ne
steamer iatsu,iug % proceed &c rapidly a. posi-
bic % F-rrugzL
We hs.ieve he Drzruzzir S,1cistE usaT s'on Be
hes-5 r. q tsu piecas have been siss aid ana II
-rv-pusrarlEi.G-
P-.h,. has es1sa,s for the Christmas vacasinu-
ars -. C7g-erzzsut -choois WI close zEEz III
5s-. Dse,ssllsr i,srs-
-ssuuss of ery weather has been very sa1ls-
farssry- rks ram seaz q let aP 4 -rzles 1eE Sn1l
lizrlz &C Sunday
\, o-uer las arpsH--s % claim lils lr7-zles
tina. vas ssuzt After the FzsrT Far z aif- q Il
lAza--z-s buiIs1ag find
A s,r.- al.--, 4 the arrival of lie sssz-zsr ST
r-s-t unny pe1pEs ruzHug as0g- CT >1adAg
sEs1iaE Al . "a PurPrse-
-. --urur-s an letters have been zz=-er
rslr il II ID less thaz - letters E-Es Elll'''lL
taalr rrrsgsr g1uca Il s1talFH. lnis 1ia--
~. ---uu7-r z.-sl.r.fsa arrived o-sr shrss Oars
- r b-r c.5urr.cr tine he MAJ steamers
Az uakzuE eo,si passages nov
uauhsr of IL Esiss1PaI eiszEJ aHd of ne
..---rr-5or IL - AnssruE's vsrE oE ne Ell-f %
- = s5shcp ef Hnroizl1 o.
IL -ssuu-r Cay q syz-sg arrived early on
Nh ur-rrfur she carried away nI111er q
-. : a.Ii zlssGt So s1us Il frz1Ens-
a-,.srr -yrs ur5n tss Islands, szsizl-s -llzia'zi
- - 81 pr. c. n newell VII be ai-urry
r.c-ire.i b AeasEz- = nlzn-5 4 --llsl---
r.. ga a. s.s--T 1aoR azay shs laas EH-=r
- - - ,f=.ra--irf s11ler t1e ca rlsss-
- 49, ss.az-er WI carry Hz1la az Sliz T. = =
rzs.k
49, r-SS-s n I,zuzzanah5P at Eszld=s E1ai-
n. ,I-,.r hur huen ca-rsd % b ona & orr
- h-9E-E1n--T Az1-s scr az NJ sallsA 1-''-
$3.50 sshn1ia eboas a ne and & sHia
- -. esr- has hesn s=-eFr1srall7 s11E
81 E1zczn1 g "A vsH--- 71l-- - - ~
- crrn H. fEg Fgarz.
"a Hs-. uhs-a en- frisnE -osazrui1s a.
-. ~ ssuularln.Sz il.sur-na fzr Xxx % = 'zslrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

We hear that grave fears arr entertained for the
safrsv q The scheone- Wa~reics- trading between
Ems port and NclcSsj. The Wgfu~ick left Hono-
lzl1 On ths 2ith gl.- for NolokRi ard Lanai and
LIST sea cu lie Ecrth-Sust Suce Of thz latss-
LstsaG SINCE Which tifzle nothing has been heard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-21

The crztn at St. Andrews Cathedral vas hull
~ Ce1. Stevens Co. East Cambridge. Nassa-
chzserts. cost 81 go. enclosed Il bldck walnut
case With rrpes turer GirrnsCn decorated u blz=
aEE gold The workmanship throughout Il Of
ths highest oryier- The pipes 11a-e Of spotted
metal tie ba--e ones Of Z11c. he wood pIpes
are made q ire best pine clean and free trurn
kr1ts. There ars ucaruahs. : draw stops and
1-1.s Eipss. The longest rIps ns Is feet. and the
shortest Z Of N Iucc. The organ was played
u1uu before being stfpFp- b Mr. J. D c. Parker
orz1uist Of Trinity Church bcstuu- wco vas very
MICH 1iensst Eitk L. The organ ri be used f1r
the Ers- TINE N service or y ec1esCsE. ard VII
b. pLfysd more 70 hear rs Use N service. Aftsr
Christmas a series Of free cr-a1 recitHls vii Be
gwen zDs7u the rev instrument The services u
"a ssireEgirT evening \ AZ haLf-pass seven cot
IsctiDu VII be taken Ep for tne rev organ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
A Yelled HighwaymaD.

BosToN, September l4.-The fol
lowing additional particulars have
been received of the daring robbery
of passengers on the road between
| the GleE house and Glen station,
New Hampshire, YESTERDAY
1t is said that one man stopped
the team of Frank w. Andrews, o.
Boston, who was driving with his
family ahead of the regular coach
which contained several passengers
|The highwayman was a large man
wearing a veil. Before the coach
drove up he had stopped Mr.. An
|drews and compelled him to deliy-
$500 and his watch. He also took
IA pin from Mrs. Andrews. He then
allowed these persons to 60 on, and
advanced upon the driver Of the
stage, but the driver of the latter
started his horses and attempted te
|run him down. The robber fired
his pistol several times, but was
thrown to the ground by the horses
A passenger shot at him with a
small revolver, and he retreated tc
the woods, leaving the stage to &C
rapidly down the hill, the leading
horse breaking loose and running
ahead. As soon as the stage reach
led Glen station word was sent out
TO watch all roads, and it is possible
the robber may be captured, with
two other men, who are said to
have been concealed at the side OF
the road at the time of the robbery
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
The Michigan Fires.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 13.-
dispatches from East Saginaw do
mot lessen the accounts ofthe afflic-
|tion by the recent fires. Whole
families in the burnt district have
|been left entirely naked. A corre-
|spondent saw people on the road
from Port Austin to Cass City dig
|ging potatoes and eating corn that
had been roasted by fires it was all
they had left. Within thirty miles
|of Cass city 125 families were sleep
ling in the fields with no covering
whatever, some being 80 striped that
they were ashamed to show them
selves, and have sent in one or two
persons to obtain supplies for three
|or four naked families who were
|huddled together. Generous contri-
buttons continue to be made from
this city, in addition to those sent
by the board of trade, Lumberman's &
association and other organizations.
Money from the firms here was
sent literally to parties in Michigan,
the funds to be disposed of as the
receivers think best.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
the oRIoI.E.
Busy Preparations, Engagement q
the Famous Gilmore, Marine
and Other Bands. Re-
markabIy Brilliant Spec
taclc Pomisetl.


Every man, woman and child in
baltimore appears ,c.,rowing
Interested in the Oroie, aud anx-
ious to contribute something toward
2making it the most memorable sue
cess ever known in the country
That it will be, now passes without
argument. The Oriole will be In
comparably finer in every way than
last years celebration, and to the
general public will have more inter
tests in an hour than that had in q
day. Not but what the Sesqi-Cen-
{tennial was a perfect and unpara-
lelled success, but it was to GER
tain extent a glorification Of deep
Interest to Baltimoreans and of
6more or less attractiveness to stran-
gers. On the other hand the Mardi
Gras Pageant will possess remarka-
Zble attraction for all the guests as
swell as the citizen. Its features
will be of a general character and
Ethe effects produced will be brilliant
Eand dazzling in the extreme. There
twill be fully three miles of the most
beautiful tableaux of majestic pro-
Eportions and exquisit construction.
zThe subjects portrayed will not be
8disclosed until the night of the pa
gggeant, lending a mystic character to
!lit and increasing the interest. Those
Swho have never witnessed Mardi
zGras can form no conception of its
Esplendor and beauty. The novelty
sof having it under hundreds of cleo
Stric lights will greatly enhance the
Iefect and carry the beholder to the
fullest realization of the most vivid
fimagination of the wonders of the
fArabian Nights. The musical adj
zjuncts of the pajeant will be the fa-
emous Gilmore Band from New
sYork in magnificent uniform and
numbering sixty-five of the best mu-'
ssicians of the Metropolis. The cele-|
abrated Marine Band of Washington
Ehas also been engaged as have all
4the Baltimore bands and those of
adjacent cities. In addition to tax
ling part in Oriole pageant Gilmore's
Band will give a grand open-air conf
fcert on Wednesday afternoon and
Splay for the Mask Ball and
Carnival in the evening. What,
with the reception to the French
avisitors and the great military, fire
Eaand civic parade, Monday the 10th ;
xthe Mardi Gras, Tuesday ihe 18th I;
1and the Carnival and other features
Eon Wednesday the 18th; the Balti-
smore Oriole will certainly eclipse
Sany similar celebration known in|
Sthe United States. The B. d Oh
;}has not only made rate of one half
sfare from all stations on its main
sline, divisions and branches, but
zis making extensive preparations to
Gaiford every accommodation for all
swho attend.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
A FrIghtf'nI Boiler Explosion.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., September
!f3.-A destructive boiler explosion
occurred at 6 o'clock this morning
sat Bulman & Browns dry dock, foot
sof Essex street, resulting in the i'm
mediate death of two men and ia
italy injuring three others The tugl
Nv. E. Gladwish was in the dock
'for repairs. The engineer of the
dock, George Evenson, had been]
called away, and had left his son|
Walter, aged twenty-four, in charge.|
| He had omitted to put water in the
boiler At 80 an explosion oc-|
!curred. Captain Decker, OF the tug,
WAS standing at the rail on the side|
|of his tug, and was instantly killed.
(by piece of the boiler, which COM
3pletely severed the head from the|
body, and entirely destroyed the|
lpilot-house of the vessel. james,
,Tammany, aged thirty-five, whoI
WAS walking the deck, was also kill
by the same piece, his skull beingI
scrushed. The remainder of the boil
Ter few in direct line up Essex
street distance OF six hundred feet
|or more, to the corner of Green. In|
Eits course, at the corner of Hudson|
street it cut down a lamp-post and|
IL fire-hydrant. Two large trees and!
two wagons standing in the street!
Iwere entirely destroyed. The horse
and cart of John Adams, which his|
son, aged eleven, was driving, was|
struck by the flying boiler, the
vehicle and the horse being literally
cut to pieces, and the boys right
;leg was severed from the body. The
following is list of the injured ::
John Smith, seriously cut about the|
body I; his sight is destroyed. Alex.
lander McQuinn, aged thirty three!
!engineer of the tug, cut about the|
face and body. Walter Evenson.
the engineer in charge of the explod-|
ing boiler, said to be wounded about
the body and legs he has disap-|
lpeared. Victor Lembeck, aged
eighteen, wounded about the face|
and body. At the scene of the cas-
|ualty there is much excitement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
No Color Line in Heaven.

Perhaps no sermon that was ever
preached surpassed the fervor and
Effectiveness of the late plea of the
REV. Plato johnson to his congrega-
zion to lead a godly life. He said
FIN part:
'Brudders de lub of de Lord am
a wonderful ting. Nobody would
|tink dat a poor ole darkey's life wus
|wuff much ennyhow; but'the Scrip
ter says the first shall be last and
|rice rersy, and dat is de chief hold
we hab; for / 'clude from sayin'
dat de culled pusson wot shines
boots an charges only de reg,ar
prices, has a tolerable show for de
|nex' world, tho he haint much oh
"a chance here. From a 1igious
point of view, it's just as 'portant to
shine boots well as to run fust
class saw mill. De Lord he nebber
axes you wat you been doin', but
how you been doin' it; an when
|you get to de Judgment day, some
|of you pore washer woman, who
wasn't mean about de starch, but
|put plenty ob it in de clothes, will
|be futterin' OBJ yer wing in Para
disc, while the white man wat made
|yer wait fer yer money, will be a
|lookin' for a shady spot an wish
I'm he had a bit OBJ ice. You know
what Use tinkin' just at dis minute ?
Use tinkin' dat some of desc white
folks dat 'magines dat they'll hab a
|fedder bed in de mex world, free or
-four angels to keep de flies uff, will
find when dey's lookin' round fur
der reserved seats in glory dat dey's
got cinder in der eve, and can't see
ii. How'll you feel, white man,
when you find yo'self 'mongst a big
crowd of onary folks way up in de-
family circle, while some pore dar-|
key, who did your chores like am
honest man, Quoted by de hebben-|
~ ushers to a orchestra seat, right
down clus to de mewsick? An how
will you feel brudder, when DOSE
angels say to you, "Tain't no mat
ter what color You be, your name's|
bin called, an wese directed to,
show you a seat on de PLATFORM
Yer old black faces will shine like
de moon, and you'll feel like strin'|
out wild de bubble shuttle rite on de-
golden pavement. Member, all OBJ
you, dat it amt de shape of de soul
wot gibs you rite to front seat
up yonder."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
The Yellow Water-Isily.

John James Audubon first discov.
cred the water lily in Florida, and
mentioned it; but none of the bot
anists of the time could find it, and
it was concluded that Audubon must
have been mistaken. A few years
ago, however. Mrs. Treat rediscover-
ed the plant in Florida. Since then
various specimens of it have heen
sent to various parts Of the world.
It is, however, a rare plant, and un-
It'll this summer has never been
know to bloom away from its ma
tive home. There is another speci-
men new in bloom at the Kew Gar
den's, London. In shape this rare
flower resembles the well-known
white water lily. 1t is smaller,
however. The blossom is of q
canary yellow, measuring nearly
two inches in diameter. The leaves
are very beautiful. They are heart
shaped and variegated in color. The
top is green, fiecked with purple,
and the under side is blight purple
red;
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
j. J. BABcocK, NJ. D
Assassinated.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September b
General W. T. Tucker was assassin
|ated last night at Oakland, Miss.
He was called to the front door oi
|his residence, and shot down by an
unknown party. Death resulted
almost instantly. Circumstances
point to Houston Parish, negro
boy eighteen years old, with whom
General Tucker had some trouble
r few days ago. The assassin Par
|ish had been arrested, and is now
lin custody. The diseased was a
prominent citizen of the state, hav-
ling commanded brigade during
the late civil war.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27

Lone BRANCH, September i5.-In|
hn interview last night DIR Boyton|
said Il am not officially Connected
with the case, and what | say must
not be considered as in any way rel
tlecting the opinions OF the surgeons
bin charge. In my opinion the Pres
1ident is now suffering from the ef-|
fleets Of chronic blood poisoning, and
has what is known as metastic abb
sccss in the lower portion of the
fright lung. This abscess is not a
very recent complication, but made
fits appearance some days before he
was removed from Washington. He
Sas expectorating pus from it pnor
to his removal from Washington
and still continues to do 50. His
cendition continues critical because
the state of his blood is such that
similar Assesses are liable TO form
8either in his lungs or other vital or
3gans. There are good reasons, how
Fever, for hoping that such will not
be the case. The improved condi-
tion of the original wound, the heal
ing OF the subcutaneous assesses
lover the different portions of the
body and the slight Improvement in
his general condition are indications
that he is making better blood.
just in proportion as the blood i'm
proves in quantity and quality will
the liability to further complica-
Etions diminish. Another favorable
sindication in his case is that the feb
9rife rise comes on later and does
i mot continue as long as heretofore.
Srhis nightly febrile rise is still al
smarked feature in his case. Forl
weeks his pulse has risen at some,
6period OF the night-generally atI
about midnight-to 120. Toward
morning it begins to decrease inl
Frequency, and by7 A. NJ. the tem-|
|perature and pulse reach the point
indicated in the bulletins. | think
Ethe general condition of the Presi-|
|dent has slightly improved since bel
Icame here. inasmuch as a number
.of the subcutaneous ahcesses havo|
|healed and the bedsores, which
|were making their appearance, have
lleft him. His spirits are improved
10y the change and / am glad he|
came. doubt if he could have!
Survived much longer in Washing-|
ION. 1t Is too soon to say what
benefit ne has derived from the
change, however. 1t required two|
5days for him TO recover from the|
Tourney, and for the next two days.
he was much better. On Saturday.
might he suffered u setback again|
3and has not vet got back to his for
smer condition, SO you cannot tell
5much about the natter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
More African Atrocities.

LONDON, September 14.-Advices
from the west coast OF Africa state
that the King of Dahomey, with his
army of Amazons, had raided and
destroyed the towns of Ignano and
|Okepo, northwest of Abekouta
They had populations of many
thousands. All who were unable
TO escape were brought to Abomey,
the capital of Dahomey, for sacrifice
Eat great annual custom"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
Big Sales of Butter at Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Two OF
the largest sales Of butter ever made
here were effected to-day. A. G.
|kropf sold 1859 packages and
|Messrs. Woodcock & Dexter 1900
packages. One lot consisted of 31ll
|tnbs of ladle-packed at ia cents,
per pound, 971 tubs of dairy at 80
cents, and 376 tubs of creamery al
N cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27

Edgar T. Page, Esq, Druggist,
writes us from Chicago Falls, that
Mr.. Albert Guenther. under Wild's
Hotel, has used that remarkable
remedy, ST. Jacobs Oil, for a severe
case of rheumatism and it cured
him as if by magic. He also used
IT with great success among his
horses, in cases of sprains, sores
ETC., and it cures every time.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27

KALAMAZOO, Mich, February 6
lSSO.-I know Hop Bitters will beal
Recommendation honestly. Allwhe
3use them confer upon them the
highest econiums, and give them
credit for making cures-aIl the
lproprietors claim for them..
have kept them since they were
first offered to the public. They
took high rank from the first, and
maintained it and are more called
flor than all others combined. Sc
Hong as they keep up their high rep
futation for purity and usefulness,
shall continue to recommend them
something | have never before
done with any other patent medi-
cine.
J. !. RABcocK. NJ D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
A Young Woman Shot.

WINoNA, Mimi, September 15.--
Annie Martin, aged eighteen, daugh,
ter of a respectable farmer, was shot
and instantly killed by some un-
know larty last night She was re-
turning home from a neighbor's
residence, walking. a few yards
ahead of her parents. when the
shooting occurred. When confront
ed by the murderer she screamed,
There is a man." Then shots were
heard, and before her parents reach
ed her she was dead. Suspicion
fails upon a discharged lover, but
no arrests have been made yet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
Rain I'm Ohio and Indiana.

CINCINNATI, September 16. The
recent rain has broken the longest
|drouth ever known in Ohio and In
iiana, but it came too late to do any
good to the corn, potatoes and pas.
lures. Though coming late it has
been a benefit in supplying water
for stock, which farmers had to
drive for miles, and in checking thu
fires started all along the lines OF
railways in both Ohio and Indiana
|one third ofthe fences have been de,
(stroyed by fires started in this wav.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27

s CINCINNATI, September 15.-Ben1
jdmin Beatty, Of Newburg, Cler1
mont county, Ohio, last night shot
nr. }. b. Abrams, practicing phy-|
sician of that place, on account of
bis suspicion that there was too
gfeat an intimacy between Abrams|
md Mrs. Beatty. The shot took
fleet in the doctors face, and the
hall lodged in his neck. The wound
d supposed to be fatal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-27
We notice the FOLLOWING in n,

We notice the following in an ex.
change: Mr.. G. B. Haverer, Fore
|man n. Y. & N. H. s. B. Co, suffer.
I'D for eight days with a terrible
pain his back, almost to distraction
until he heard of and used st. ia
pobs Oil, one bottle of which cured
|him completely.-Des Moines Io,oo
STATE Register.