davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

Henley sells mems heavy over and dress
coats TO close at $3.50 worth $500. Must be
sold.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13
MARRIED.

SPANGLER-SMITH.-At the home of
the bride, near Stoystown, Pa, November
80, 1882, by Rev J, s. Wagner, Mr.. Franklin
Spangler to Miss Julia A. Smith, both of
Somerset county, Pa.
CADE-G0ULD.-At the residence of DR..
c. G. Stutzman, in Salisbury, November %,
1852 by Rev. X. Smith, Mr.. William Cade
of the Province of Ontario, Canada, to Miss
Lucy Gould of Salisbury, Somerset county,
Pa.
SACHS-ANKENI.-A the house of Mr..
John II, Custer. Stoystown, Pa, November
IS, 1882, by Rev. ]. S. Wagner, Mr.. William
Sachs Of Jenner Y Roads, Pa, to Miss Luel-
Ia Ankeny of Elderton, Armstrong county,
Pa.
armstrong county papers please copy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

The following named pupils were in at
tendance every day Peter Kreger. Silas
Nicholson. Milton Hogan. Willie Nicholson,
Ross Nicholson. Ida Kreger, Elite Trimpey
and Cordie kreger. Visits by directors,
none by citizens, two. All friends and pa
irons of the school are always welcome.
Come and see US, and lend Us a helping
hand in the advancement of the young.
Al SEMBowER, Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

Mr.. j. X. Coasoth opened out his whole
sale and retail tobacco store in his room ON
the northeast corner of the Diamond. Mon
day morning. He has two large roou}s on
the third floor Cited up Tor a mandatory,
large enough to accommodate fifty workmep
and will commence the manufacture OF e.
cars in a few days. His store room Is neat,
comfortable and convenient. and his cases
and shelves are filled with tobaceos, cigars
cigarettes, pipes. etc, Of every quality and
variety. We hope that your sales may be
immense, and your profits proportionaieiy
large, "Jacky."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

and best selected stock OF
1 hing We hage ever had can no" be seen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

I The New York TRIBUNE. Excellent
books are Offered by THE New YORK. TRIB-
UNE as premiums TO subscribers. But the
paper is good enough 10 take without a pre-
mian. The object, as we understand ii, of
offering these books, is to put standard
works of great merit within the reach of
readers of moderate means who are attached
to their paper and expec to tase Il for sew
| eral years. THE TRIBUNE is doing a useful
work in this respect. though the service does
not compare in value with thai rendered by
producing a strongand pure paper, complete
in Us news, entertaining in its miscellany,
and so clean that it can safely be put into
any home. howeves fasii5iQus. for perusal
by every member Of t1e fanily.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

L. voT fail to try Diamond Dyes; a
4, a.. IN stock and for sale by {. u. Boyd
4 ,cKMETACK,' a lasting and fragrant
- Price . and 50 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

latest styles Of hats, caps gloves ct
I'D At Hoiderbaum's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

A., cheapest dolls in town at
NJ MIS-. A. L.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

The f~oiiGvipg. relative to the South Penn
Railroad, is takss from the Chicago hates-
Ocean
PHrLApELPHIA, Pa. Dec "a private dis
patch received from New York this eEe.l3g
says that the Gowen-N Vanderbilt conferences
beIs I'm that city Yesterday resulted in the
conclusion ofan important traffic agreement
between the lake Shore, Lake Erie and
Western, and the Southern Pennsylvania
and Reading Companies, which was signed
aud delivered Bonds were 81 onGe sub
scribed for building "A new line from Harris
burg to Pittsburgh aud Wheeling, which
will be forty miles shorterthan the Pennsyl-
vania Road to Pittsburgh. The new road
will have double steel track rails. and will
give Vanderbilt q new direct route to Chi
cago. Negotiation is in progress for a lease
of the Jersey Central Road as a part of the
Gowen Vanderbilt new trunk line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

inns l. r. SNYDER Co.'S.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

Lou A. Smith wants the entire cussed
revenue tax taken off whisky. Why? he
wants Col. Scull kicked out of the Revenue
office and the Office abolished. So long as
Scull is not ousted he will continue to be q
Coffroth- Koontz Republican, N of those
who so largely figured in the 255 votes cast
for Scientific Alex. at the last election.
C;ra I ~, rona
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

Nv. PoFFISBEReEK, Pastor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

I'M. HoLDERBAUM q soNs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

Report of Dwire school for the month
ending November 7. 1882:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-13

assortment q ladies' dress good.
ID trimmings. ladies' ciotiis, ladies coats
underwear, hose, etc. ETC. at fioi
derbaums.
toA white wool bed blankets at So
- al $3.50: only a few pair left fli'!
.atinet suits tor men at 500 les
bar cost. at Hefiiey's- b,
Tlr cheapest line Of silk 2nd ilnen manu-
.kerehiss 10 town at
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20

At the request of Delegate Maginnis
the Secretsry.of the Interior has secured
the appointment of commission to
negotiate for the right Of way for the
western end Of the Northern Pacific R.R.
through the Flathead Indian reservation
The governor Of the territory, the COM
mandant at Missoula and the Indian
agent at the same point have been
named to constitute the commission.
Next month is the best month in the
year to visit the Yellowstone National
Park, the crOwning beauty among all
the beautiful scenery along the course Of
the famed rivcrof the same name. The.
roads in and about the Park are being
repaired by the superintendent, who
work, and now loaded wagons can use
them with ease and perfect safety. The
dreaded musquito will not be admitted
to the Park, and during August yon can
enjoy this wonder Of America without
allowing these pests to enjoy your ten
der flesh.
Superintendent Taylor, Roadnastcr
Morgan and 7. II. Sclmcs returned this
morning from a trip to Dickinson, the
new town of Taylor, and other points up
the line. Near Dickinson they discrv
cred sort Of clay which is quite curios-
ity. 1t is found in Il butte which stands
OH the bank Of the Little Hart. 1t has
soft white substance and has been used
bya man who lives near there to plaster
a milk house. 1t gives nice, hard fin
ish and does not crack Some of 1t was
brought home by the party, and expert
enced masons give 1T as their opinion
that it will make a good fire brick. If
this is SO, it is the next thing to . gold
mine. 1t is pretty certain that it will
make first class white brick, after the
style of those made at Milwaukee. Mr..
Morgan brought home large block and
will experiment with it. We shall like
ly hear more of this Mandan Pio-
neer.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20
A Sea Monster,

An English exchange says: 1.-THE captain
and crew of the German steamer Katie, Just
arrived at Newcastle have been favored
with view of a sea monster. in aspect
novel and form stupendous. 1t takes pre-
cedence of the sea serpent. But here is the
captains own account: About eight miles
from the Butt of Lewis strange object ap-
peared to be floating on the sea. Every eye
gaziug from the ships side was soon con-
oentratcd on the object before them, which
had lain motionless in view of those on
board for about twenty minutes. On the
vessel coming abreast of it however, the
strange object began to rise at about eighty
feet from it's extreme end, and fish ten
feet in length rose quickly from the water
and moved rapidly in the air few times.
This only lasted few moments. The part
of the uncanny creature which had risen SO
quickly descended again as rapidly into
the sea, but at the same time the extreme
end of the object, which had been taken at
first for the fore part of ship became for a
moment apparent above the water, and dis
closed to the lockers on the tail of q sea
monster of prodigious size. This in turn
sank beneath the surface Of the sea, and the
object was seen no more by the interested
spectators standing on the deck Of the
| steamer. The estimated length of the
body, as seen from the Katie, was about
100 feet. 1t was dark-almost black-in
appearance, and presented an uneven as
pect, the body being covered with hillock-
shaped projections from three to four feet
high, and situated from each other at dis.
tsnces of six feet. Near the huge tail the
projections increased in size and gradually
tapered down as that extremity was reach
ed. No head was observed, but it is infer
red from the fact that the sea in line with
the monster was much disturbed, that u
Igreater part of the monsters fofepart must
have been under water when it was dis
turbed by the vessels approach. tits, of
course, impossible to tell, under the cir
cumstances, what was really the size Of the
! monster they saw. But il isestinated,
from tho position Of the fin, thst Il could
lnok have been less than 400 in length"
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20

trip from Kurtzvillc to Huntlcy. AT that
time he was apparently in his usual spirits
About an hour later, the bar tender in his
brothers saloon, passing behind the bar.
discovered blood falling from the ceiling
upon the glasses and Immediately hurry
ing to the room above, he found the body
of Gilman lying upon the bed, partly upon
the side, the head and face covered with
blood. A pistol lay upon the floor directly
under the right hand of the deceased, the
hand also being bathed in blood. DR.
Hogg was promptly summoned, and upon
examining the corpse lie discovered that
the bullet had entered near the right teln.
pie, and passed out from the left, producing
at the point Of entrance widely torn and
laccrated wound, involving the temporal
artery Death, of course, must have beer
instantaneous.
Young Gilman was about twenty-five
years Of age and had resided for some time
at Canyon Creek, where he had gotten into
difficulty resulting in his having beer
placed under bonds to keep the peace
which trouble is supposed to have weighed
upon his mind and prompted the rasl
deed
THE CORONERs VERDICT.
The following is the verdict of the Coro
ncr's jur:
rscrgis9ry cdsaty of Of HSn,an"' d,9ste4. IS.
An inquisition holden at Junction City
County Of Custer, on the 18th day Of July
| a. y. 1882, before mc, "A. II. Herscy, Coro
ncr Of said county, on the body of Onwar(
Gilman, then lying dead by the juror
whose names are hercunto subscribed, til,
said jurors upon their oaths do say that th'
deceased came to his death by pistol sho
fired by himself with suicidal intent. Ii
testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands the day and yea
aforesaid.
JACOB r. WHITMORE, Foreman,
CHAS. d. BROWN,
J. B. BRADEN,
| +. A. CIIREST,
GEO. L. TOCk,
ED. CREELY.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20
THE MEN CLINCH,
A Close Call.

The people of 4 little town i'll Indiana
have been hanging over the brink of q
fragrant church scandal, but are not
aware of the fact. nor will they be until
this is read over there Just before the
close of the services last Sunday, q good
brother walked forward to the pulpit,
handed the minister an announcement,
as he thought, and asked him to read it
| TO the congregation before he dismissed
them. Just before time was called OH
I, the DoNology the minister said.
Brother Bramley has handed in the
following" and in clear voice he read
the note, which ran as follows:
My OwN PET BRAM:-Are YOU never
coming to see me again? am dying to
see my darling once more and gaze into
calls herself your wife will never find it
out. How can you endure her? Come,
darling, to one who truly loves you.
Your own and only
MARY.
The good brother had handed in the
wrong announcement. At the close OF
the reading the minister looked horror
struck, the congregation stared at Bran
ley with cold hard stares, and his wife
rose up in her seat and glared at him
llhC d u ICSS. LIZ NdS CI lStI W IIlC gCCst-
sion, however, and rising calmly and
with a look Of perfect resignation on his
face, he said:
"Brothers and sisters: it may appear
strange to you that l should ask our be-
loved pastor to read such a terrible
thing as that from the pulpit, but the
best way to fight the devil is fight him
boldly, face to face. The writer of that
vile note is unknown to me, but is evil
IDENTIFY some depraved child Of sin who
is endeavoring to besmirch my Christ
ian reputation. shall use every en-
deavor to ferret out the writer. and if
discovered will fearlessly proclaim her
name, and hold her up to the contempt
Of all good Christian people," He sat
down amid the murmur of appreciation
and sympathy, and his wife wanted to
hug him right before the congregation.
That evening he told the writer Of the
note what had occurred, and remarked
with grin that it was the closest call
he ever had in his life.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20
TO THE DEATH.
A Fearful Fight on the Northern Pacific
Bridge at Bismarck.

The Mandan Pioneer of July 18th says:
AT about 2:3O p. III. to-day, word was
brought by a man ON horseback to Dr.
King, that an accident had happened on the
big railroad bridge. The doctor and Mr..
George Bingenheimer secured team and
started for the scene of the horror. Arriv-
ing they found two men lying close together
on the sand. Both men were dead. The
facts are as follows: The men were seen to
be in a dispute by Mr. Winston and another
man. Mr.. w. started to approach them,
but before he got to them what was his
THE MEN CLINCH,
and in O seconds time both men were in
the air and going to immediate death.
They struck the timbers in their fall, and
fell in the sand The two men were from
Michigan. and their names were Watson
and Stuart. They fell sixty-five feet, and
were close to pier No. 4. Both men breath
ed but few seconds. There were no marks
on them though a little blood was visible
| on the head of one. They were working OH
the trestle, and sober"
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-07-20
SUICIDE.
Onward Gilman, of Junction City. Shoots
Himself.
Particulars Of the Deed and the Finding OF
the Ooroners Jury.
SUICIDE.


The citizens Of the usually qnict little
burg of Junction City were startled last Sat
urday evening by the announcement OF
suicide in the community. The actor and
victim of the unhappy affair was young
man named Onward Gilman, brother OF the
we'll known saloon keeper of Junction City.
No Immediate cause is assignablc for the
rash deed, nor had the unfortunate man, so
far as our reporter could ascertain, ever in
timated in any way that he had designs up
on his own life The last that was seen OF
him alive was about seven o'clock Saturday
evening, when he was i'll the crowd that
gathered at the steamboat landing to witness
tie sr.:va. OF the Bachelor on her return
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.
Interesting Items of Information About
IndiNtdnMIn.

Senator Faulkner went to Martinsburg on
brief visit to his family yesterday.
Judge Morrow, OF the House, retired from
to Fairmont on business.
Minnie Palmer's pretty figure adorns the
windows once more. My Sweetheart" aud
every body's else, will be here on the thirty.
first instant.
Dr.. A. G. Stalnaker, OF Writ Court House,
arrived in the city last evening, on visit to
bis brother, the Secretary Of State, and Maj.
Ned Stalnaker,
Dan Rice has been engaged as clown in
John Roblnson's circus for the coming sum
mer. Dan had an alleged show in this sec
ton last SUMNER Instead Of treating his
audiences to humorous Sallies he INDUCED In
"reminiscences OF the past. and made a highly
moral lecture. Perhaps Uncle John may be
able to keep Dan up to the scratch this sea.
son.-BdrHc5riIle EniecpriSe.
Judge Cochran LEFT yesterday for the fal
end OF the W. & L. L. Railroad. An arrange.
ment Is reported by which the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad, in connection with Iht
Grand Trunk rOad OF Canada and the Hook
lug Valley road will be extended from To
ledo to Detroit. 1t is believed the combina
ton can complete the entire work between
the two cities in ninety days.
Rev, Barnitz, in company with his wife
who was visiting her parents, Mr.. d. Park
and wife, wOrshipped with the First Presby
terrain congregation and assisted in the ser
vices last Sabbath The reverend gentleman
will soon take his departure for DeMOines
Iowa, where he will make his home while
District Secretary Of the German Evangelical
Missionary Association. His friends will re-
greet his departure, -M0rtMs Ferry Ne,cs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24

Justice CaldwelIs office was crowded to over.
aowingyesterday afternoon, and the pavement
in front was occupied by large number Of per-
sons, old and young, who had gathered for
the purpose OF listening to the preliminary
hearing Of Wilbur MiIligan, the murderer OF
Frank Davis. The particulars OF this sad
affair, which occurred last Sunday morning,
are already well known. The State was rep
resented by Prosecuting Attorney Jordan
and Capt. Dovener, OF this city, and Attor-
ney Dunkin, OF Bridgeport, O., appeared for
the defendant. Capt DOvener asked for a post
which was granted, and the army OF witnesses
called up aud put under fresh recognizance.
The reason for asking for postp0nement,
Capt. D, alleged, was, that he had been so
busily engaged in the U. S. District Court he
had not had time to confer with Mr.. Dunkin
or his client. The motion was opposed by
the State to some length, but the Justice TAX
ing into consideration that this was probably
case OF life and death, allowed the continI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24

The members Of the German, that social
club that was the leaderof all society matters
during the past season, aud several Others
who were not fortunate enough 10 belong TO
the same, were most pleasantly and hand.
sOmely entertained last evening by Miss
Laura Harden at the elegant residence OF her
mother on Twelfth street The reception,
was one given in honor OF Miss Name Cor.
nell, q very attractive young lady OF chi.
cHgo, at present the guest OF Miss
Harden. Supper was served about 8 O'Clock;
the tables were arranged with taste and the
bill Of fare was most tempting one and sery.
ed in manner and style that was perfect
About twenty couple were seated at he
t26les aud The company embraced nearly
all our we'll known young people. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in varied manner but at the same
time very enjoyable. Everything was in.
formal and purely social. The Charming
hostess never appeared to better ad vantage
and by h erwinnlng and cordial manner NM
all at their ease. The toilets worn by The
ladies were all pretty and becoming. Il be-.
Ing Lent, dancing was not INDUCED In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24
Shades Of the I.nte STANDARDS.

The Cleveland Leader in brief biographical
sketches OF the Buckeye Blues, the famous
base ball team OF that city, has this to say OF
Jack GlaSscOck, WheelinGs old favorite in
the Palmy days Of the standards"
"GlaSscock, the Shortstop, has few super
ions as fielder. Alta second or third base
he plays with equal brillianCy, and his
change to short field several seasons ago has
developed further abilities. He was born in
Wheeling, ". Va, in 1857, and began play
ing ball eight years ago with the Standards
OF Wheeling. In 1877 he was a member OF
the Champion Citys, of Springfield, going 10
Buffalo near the close Of the Season. In 1878
he opened tho year with the AIleghenys, OF
Pittsburgh, and when-that club disbanded
came to Cleveland, and has since remained
here, winning fame and many friends, As ia
batter he met with the average success, clos.
ing last seasons work with The willow with
an average 200. lie is thrifty fellow,
working to earn an honest penny the year
round. He is expected in-the city on the
Goth inst"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24
RIyrR RIppLEs
washed Against the Ievesthe Following

items
The Nail City passed up with barges loaded
with railroad lies.
Business ON the leyee yesterday, was good,
considerable local trade being done.
The Eagle'passed up with empiies; the En-.
terprse down with coal; the Modoc down
with iniScellaneouslDiatter.
The Emma Graham passed down and the
Scotia passed upt both are Pittsburgh Gin.
cinnah boats, aud had good trips.
The W. n. Chancellor will pass down this
morningen route from Pittsburgh 10 Charles.
ton and points along the Big Kanawha.
The Belle Prince arrived from Pittsburgh
"Wednesday evening, lay at the wharf all
night and proceeded down the river yes
terlay morning,
The attention Of river men Is called to the
interesting correspondence from Washington
on the third page Of this issue. They will
fluid food for discussion.
There was splendid river yesterday, The
stage OF water being Just right aud fresh In.
MIGRATING breeze was blowing all day. Last
evening the marks indicated u depth OF Is
feet and the river was slowing falling.
The information now comes, and 1t IL said
to he reliable, that VIII Dillon, JF., will soon
have a daily packet In the Wheeling and Ma.
rietta trade, and that II will be as fast as any
Of them. 1t Is 10 replace the sciota, sold.
The well known and popular steamer 81
Lawrence Is due TO day from Cincinnati,
This large sidG.wheeler will be tomorrow
afternoons packet for that port, and the
Aiessrs. List, those most genial river men,
will be in command. Shippers should apply
early.
OIL Cry, Pa, March 2S.-River 4 feet s
inches and falling. Weather clear and cold.
PITTSBURGH, March 2S.-Riyer u feet s
inches and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24

The following conveyances Of real estate
were admitted to record by Clerk Hook yes
4 deed made March 1G, 1852, by Heary X.
List aud wife to Peter Wendell Jr, OF parts
of lots Nos, land 10 trontingon Twenty.third
street. Fifth ward, Consideration 81 $50
A deed made July %, 1881, by Daniel G.
List trustee, TO the "Childrens Home" an
organized corporation under the State laws,
OF lot No. 8 in square No. %, aud the east half
Of lot No. in the same square. situated on
the north side OF Thirteenth street. COnSid.
Grafton 81. This deed is made by Trustee
List at the special instance and request Of
Henry X. List aud J. II. Hobbs, committee
OF John l. Hobbs, j. Il. StIteI, d. G. List
VIM. D. Simpson, Samuel I.aughliu, A. G.
Robinson, ]. ]. Jones, executor OF RObt. Glib.
sons estate; ], n. Vance, executor Of Sanl
McClOllan's estate Spaulding Il. and VIM.
II. Wallace, executors; Vim. II. aud Joseph
II, Woodward, executors; J. n Vance, Win.
L, Hearn, Earl oslebay, executor, and L. s.
DelAnlain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-24
Dress Goods.

Il Is about all we can do to mention thcm-to do.
tail them Is Observation-Disclosures TO Sty that Our
STOCK has not it, equal In the market, We
brought here everything that Is displayed In the
Eastern Markets, and hope our friends and patrons
Will honor us with thci call Of Inspection. EArly
buyers will find great advantage.