davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10
@raf Wilhelm BON @eberm, 5

= 8raf Wilbelm bon &ebern, Der
einer &abeloepeide sufolge, bor einigen
Sagen seiforben lit, mar @eneralinten-
6ant Der Berliner 6Dfmnlit un6 Oberfi-
fdmmerer. Wer ben geiitrei6en Mann
nit berl gralien mad e1gliiher 6itte
5ugetubten Bart u1b beit felrigen Nu=
gen gefannt bot, tpiro ieinen Sob obne
3meifel bebauerm. Mm preubif9en 9Dfe
tpurbe er erlt nod oem Sobe ieiner Gatz
tin, felt 1875, fur nnll angeieben. 8is
6abit bins an ibm feline Grau, seborne
Bertha Seniid, tpie elm 8leigetuibt.
lln6 bO6 bat bas germ6sen 0err @rdfin
Bertba", Der 9o9ter bes 9amburger
Senators, Sobann so. Senif6, weients
lid 6nall beigetragett, bes 9errn @rafen
66ul6en au be3ablen. So, nod mebr,
bic yBirgerli1e" mar ben @rdfinnen
auf bem Barrier plab" geiltig eben=
biirtig. Balb mad ibrer ginfiibrung BEL
0ofe frdgte bic bamali9e nprinseffin
bOn preuBen" fie einmal NIT ibrenl un=
na9abmli9en @rinfen:: yWpmit bat
Sbr 8ater bod gebanbelt, bette Grd=
fin?"-nMit 8eritan6, f6nigli1e 6D=
belt, = mar bic rai9e Mntmort. (4.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

u8arfeeper" fommen 10000 @ingebor=
| ne, 5000 Srldnoer, 1000 gngldn6er
nod ettpa 5000 8ertreter anoerer ytaz
| tionen. 9ie 9eutI9en bon1iriren allein
i'm 8rauergei6dft; bier fommen auf
8, 1926 beuti6e 8rauer nur A. ,057 ginge=
borne, 752 Srldnber unb cine fleine
9lnSabl bon anberen gtationem; III ben
8rannttpeinbrenllereien treten 1ie aber
f6on tpieber bebeutenb suriid, i'm bas
5elb ben @ingeborenen 3l laffen. glu6
in ben Berufsarten, tpel6e 1d6Itoem
ben Seulf9en beionbers Sufagen, ipie
). 9. 8aderei unb S9ld9terei, 1feben
lie Der 3abl na9 binter ben gingebore=
men tpeit Suriid, $4,000 belttf9e Bidder,
$4,000 beutf6e 56ld9ter unb 1900
oeutI9e @rDcers iteben utter ben Gin.
geboreneu allerbings pbenan (nur unter
o8roeers" MAIDEN II 900 SrI1nber eis
nigermaBen @oncurren5) aber Die gin=
gebornern bebaupten au1 bier polllidn=
big ibre bominirenoe Stelung.
Sm Mgemeineu fann ben,na6 gela9t
tperben, Dab Die Deutf6en 1i9 bier porz
nebmli6 ben lanbtpirtbI6aftli6en unb
banbuerfsnaBigen 8etrieben tpibmen,
unb namentlid) bic 8erufe bor5ieben,
tuel9e nit Der 9edltng bes 9labrungs=
be6arfes suiammenbdngen, babel bomi>
niren lie aber rur lit bet Brduerei unb
finb feinesipeas, tpie es bdufig gei6iebt,
als g8irtbe fir SrunfIu6t allein ber=
antiportli6 gu MAIDEN. Dagegen treter
fie in alien b66eren 8erufsartett unter
ben .@ingeuanberten febr portbeilbaft
berpor, unb 10 liefert aud bic gertbeis
lung nadt ben Berufsarten einen Be-
tueis fur bic tuieber 10 bdufig anerfannte
Sbatid6e, baB Der Deutf1e Der tpiin=
i9enstpertbeite ginwanberer lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10
1tsf nitses getenigSft
GS lpro @ als sro6e @rlparb fr Seoer'nanl er'pelef
Dus Saus g Nfapsr S Con bat fh enidoln br 4"e= unO
5anc9paarn Q purement CUR
nusicblie6ltcbem SpcSialitdt
gu MAIDEN pisrrm beb9alb aae
Kleider-Stoffe, Dry Goods etc.,
netf aneu, mas in biie grande sehSrt, sn
ncbI Nlenl mas IN bcIe Trand9e 8eb0ft gu
eritaunenSmertD berabgeiebten Dret1en.

beginner ihbt gum fonmnben Sabn0 NIT allen an8eS
ten gan uumn tSnnen mcou mir in ben Stuno s mo unefn
Plan ausauiabren, aud
nit beoeMtemoen Opfetm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

- lleber ben Smport bon Mabasoni
9ol5 liefert bic yGurniture Srabe &eb. :"
folgen6en Beridlt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

Cine tueiie 9ausfrai. SD balte
.Dr. Nuguf &6nig's 9ambur=
GER Sropfen felt Sabren in meinem
9duie umb muB beren Sob befennen,
6aB oeren 9lnipenbumg it meiner Sami=
lie INNER bon DEM befen @riplg beglei=
tet ipar uno lns man6en Dollar erfpart
bat. ."-Wr. Serrp Subtle, Wides,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

Wer fir 9erbf unb Minte I
Nnaiige, 9enlben, l1ntertleiber, 0iite
ooer fonitige @arberobe=Mrtifel ge=
brau9t, ber gebe 5u Sbeets, Cor
reDon & Cables, 217 Mlamo
pla5a. 9as 2ager iit bas ausgetpdbl=
tefe in ber Stabt unb Die preile fin6
berart, oaB 9fiemanb ben 2aben bers
laiien tuirb, obne gefauft gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

Sbeets, gorrepon & gaffles,
2l7 @lamo plaaa. baben elm boqltdn=
oiges Eager bon 0erren= un6 &naben=
an5iigen uub allen @aroerobes3 Cube
Dor. Die Girma lit duBerit reel uno
fur Seoen sufriebenfelenb. [5,9 4M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10
Wertbeilnng Der 9enti1eu maH
Griuerb4atueiaett.
(luS Der q. 9. Staatsseituuo

s@a. ss,..s ~ = .. ~ Y.1a.sos''na95 3.
!, yin ArI.Iel Der npgllaoeipDta almes"
a1er Oeu1lg : aMerllanll@e snDnrrle
glol gefanlallnng, pen aagemelnen
Sorurtpeilen, melOe uoer ole Sertget=
lung oer Slnmanoerer alll ole oerlglez
oenea gImerps5meige gefrl9en, uno DIE
aag IN 1enem Artltel nleoerDolt tueroel1,
elnlge aus Dem leBien eelllls genorls
meme Salen lDer olelen Ynntt gegen=
ilberaufelea. gs tulrD aud bort tpIeoers
Doit, Dap 0le Seutl1elI eltle gatt5e Telbe
Don 5nonltrlsn, fole Slerbralierel, gds
derel S9lagteret Y. 10. fattlt0 ilto1lo=
polll1reil, ltto man tatl1 OFT geiti1g bic
Sse1auptung Dorer, Dap olete ooer lene
Slalle oer elnipanoerer pie eingeborreit
aus 8em1nefl oern1s3Detgen DolllfanDlg
perorongt Dafte: gleie Worurtbelle 9as
pen ditf one polltliWe ,tilo fo5lale Stel=
lung Der 3euflUei1 tlld1t nl1bebelltettoeit
@lnfiuB. llilo es Derlo1nt li9 oaber Der
syfiibe, ne 81 tDtoerleget. Sabel ton=
llen MIR ,rse9etlgelt 1iegi1en, aiif 0le
Sertpeilung ger Sl1!panoerer alt ole
DerlDleoenen seel1aftlgnngen uoerDaupt
elllaugeDen:
Inter allen Berufsarten tDeiit bic
SanDtplrtbt9att Die groBte 3nbl bott
Osutl9en ilad. yDn ben l.033, 1870
Deuti1en. iiber tpel9e beri1tet Dirb,
flno 293. 722 4derbauer uab barnnter
itllr 1920 5aglObner; Die Srldnber
bnben rIlr l40, ,307 Nderbdtier tlttD itrl-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

gei g. Stern, 24S gommerce=
itraBe fam elm Sober feline llbr nad
@0nnenbeoba6tung unentgeltli9 ges
iteat unb regulirt baben. 17,9, ,t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

- Brabanoter, 8aleneienne, pas
riler, 9nifii9e. Sd6fif6e unb leinene
Spiben IN groBer austuabl bilisit beim
6aHDas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10
Nlll boben prfis
9sumaa npm 6. gseruer.
(8urtlsbuua.1

9tOSAt Ntti ON ~Cututtlut tUSltDS "
Nusfdlle ihres Sduagers gegen ibl
eigene gerfDn ftets granbldbli6 ignr
ririe. Sd sDeiB es ia, baB ib @abrit
ler bon ieber 5il biel na9gegebetl babe
iebt gIaubt iie fid mir gegeniiber Ollie
erlnuben gu biirfen. Sic baben our
Slid mebr 9lutoritdt. Greifen Si
nit boiler Strenge elm, 9lrno! Sd bit
te sic felbIi barun. SeBen Sic Be
MnniaBung bieies berne9enen 1ungel
Menfbelt einen Damn entgegeitl Sd
iuerbe es perfuden, rleiner 5o6ter be
greiflid) slt MAIDEN, tuie febr iie ii6 uni
fire Giellllng pergaB, als lie folder
glHtrdgeil @eb0r fdentte.
sic inerben @abrielen feine @or.
ipiirfe MAIDEN, iagte Der 6reiberr mi
8eiiimmtbeit. Sic bat bon mir bereit!
gebDrt, meI1en Stan6punft Sic uni
id) au Der Ga6e einnebmen, 1n6 ba.
lit genug. @oripiirfe linb Qudlereier
miifben lie nur mebr in ben 5rob bin.
eintreibell. lIebrigefs lit ibre Neigung
meotr 70 linerlid, nod Der ilnseMann
y tllIDeoelisno, iple Sie .:,I aHnepmen; als !,
ols Sage III lM 9egenl1elle legI e,All
unb erfor6ert Elm 5ofDrtiges eitereif6es
einareifen; boffentli6 TT Is ned 3eit
na5u.
6euiB, geipi6, ffimmte Trau BON
9aroer bel. IS iit la unul69lid, 6aB
lleiile tllotid)e, fiatterDafte @aDrleie
70 tief aiio emit gefeilelt ieltt iOllte.
Sle bat itd) ben duBerei elllorildeH be-
1tehen, BON elller ibtpdrlnerltdyen Sles
beserfldrung bleilben lalien. Sunge
Mdbfen ibres Nlters iiberieBen ia 10
germ bic 9omane, bic tie leien. in bic
Wirfli9feit. Sic iuirb 5ur gelinnnng
fonnleit urlo einIebef, gu tuelher SbDr=
belt iie f4 bat fortreiben laffen.
9Qs boffe i'd, fagte @aben, iinb baz
raul bin babe i'd bereits meine Mabres
gell geaonlllleil, UNI cine Begegnung
0er Bsiben ill 3utunlt 5u perhinoern.
s5bre Sadle IT e, oafllr 81 1Drgen, bob
'felil Brlefptd]lel 1tatttlnoe, Widtbiloe,
6le iDerDtil ttlualgen bitten ut1o Sbrd=
iiell un5ngdnglid) ieln ulb iif ei1aig
non Der MudNd)t allf pie 3ufuHft Jbret
Epe9ier lllfel1 4li)ela. sic iuerDen be-
greifen, Do6 ulcille tefamentarifden
Yerfiigungeil unr 06nn in Rraft bfei=
ben, fDenfl d iiber @abrielenS 3ufunft
itnb germdblung befiimnte. 50 bin
nidt geneigt, bic oifenblre MuHebnltng
geeeta llleif,en milIen burd iene Wer=
fiignngsn 81 fanftiDnirelt, ilno am allers
iusniofsu gefonlleil, NIT nleiren1 9ers
m6gen bereinff BEN 9errn NiieHor @ins
terfeib 3u Rsi9tbuu nnb alnieben 80
DerbeIfen. Gabriele III mod Diel 80
jung un0 uuerIabrenb ulrt iol9en gr=
iud9uugeu iiberbaupt sugdnglid 81
fein. Sic iiberI6auen bic gerbdltnif.
ie, itnb iG 6arf baber iuoN Sbrer aits
terifiiBung getuiB iein.
Der Greiberr tuubte, mas er tbat,
0Ie RI 0iefe 00ft7 1fu4meibeufide Nrn<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

9lle Sorten bon 9erbff= uno Minter=
3etlg bel panepaff 6 @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

= 2n6pfe. 8eiabartitsl fiir Damen:
tleiber unb Wdi6e. foiuie fit 8ett3eug,
biQigf bel Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

Dieles Sabr biirften ungefdbr cine
Willion SUB ipeniger besogen iperbett,
als in 1882. mas Der Diirre in Merifo
auaul1reiben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-10

pancoait & Sobn babem bi
moberniten 9iite In GROCER Nustpabl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
Colorado Miners.

DENNER, March 2S.-Recently the
directors of the Bassick Mining Co.,
of New York received a threatening
letter from a large number of miners
of Querida, where the mine of the
company is located, demanding the
dismissal of Superintendent Perkins
and Foreman McGregor, charging
tyranny and numberiess interferen-
ces with their rights. Reliable in
formation states that the true source
of the trouble is that Perkins found
that an organized band had been
stealing ore from the company, and
he was instrumental in sending sew
eral of them to prison. The climax
was reached to-day when the mall
contents served notices to fifty per-
SONS to leave town forthwith, and
threatening violence. Querida and
the surrounding country are terribly
excited. Armed miners are parad-
ing the streets, and the law is defied.
Governor Grant has been called up
on to proclaim martial law. Fears
are entertained that there will be
bloodshed before morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
A Serious Accident.

CINCINNATI, March 30.-A passen-
ger train on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad was thrown from the track
this morning by a land slide near
Mason. The accident happened on
a curve while the train was running
at a high rate of speed. The entire
train left the track and rolled down
an embankment fifty feet. Two
sleepers were completely wrecked,
and one car was burned. The pas
sengers were extricated with great
difficulty. The total number of in
iared is 30, several of whom were
very seriously hurt.
The cause of the accident was a
broken rail. Engineer Michael dis
covered it, and instantly applied the
brakes and reversed his engine.
This threw Conductor Ward, who
was in the smoking car, and gave
him the slight bruises he received.
The engine and baggage a remain
ed on the track, but the smoking car
vas partly thrown of, and the ladies'
car entirely left the rails and stood
at almost right angles with the road,
the lower end down the embank-
ment. This car was subsequently
burned. Very few passengers es-
capped without some injuries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04

The lawyer with the most cheek"
in this country is undoubtedly J. G..
Bigelow, of Washington city, who
was counsel for Sergeant Mason
when he was on trial before a court
martial for shooting at Guiteau, in
the District of Columbia Jail. Ma
son was convicted and sent to pris-
on. A fund amounting to about
1000 was made up by a subscrip-
ton throughout the country for
Betty and the baby" Mason's wife
and child, and the money is in
Rigss & Co.'s bank, in Washington,
to Mrs. Mason's credit. Bigelow
now comes forward, and, with Shy
lock rapacity, demands Just one-half
of the fund as his fee, in a suit he
has brought against Mason, his wife.
and the bank. The money is not
Mason's, but his wife's, and Bigelow
will discover that fact when his case
comes to be heard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
The Fighting Red Skins.

Tucson, March 2S.-The Indian
situation is growing serious. Advices
from Silver city says that a party
which arrived there from San Carlos
report that the young bucks ON the
San Carlos reservation were very
restless last week, and there was ev-
cry evidence OF an early outbreak.
The band raiding southern Arizona
has been drawing from the reserva-
tions, and is increasing in numbers
daily. As far as heard from II peo-
pie have been murdered and buried
in seven days. Advices from Sonora
place the depredating band down
there at no less than 80, who are
being driven to the Arizona border
by Mexican troops. If the troops
pursue them across the border they
will probably be forced into Rich
mond, where renegades are now re-
ceiving reinforcements.
Intelligence has been received that
two more men were killed at Rich
mond, making a total of nine white
men killed in that vicinity during
the last "a hours. Captain J.. F.
Black and his company of Shakes
peare Guards left last night for Rich
mond and ella with about 80 men.
1t is reported that the Indians num-
Der 100. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety of the settlsrs in ella
Valley, and there ia a possibility Of
an attack being made on the labor
ers along the Lordsburg and Clifton
railroad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30.-A
number of ST. Louis and New York
capitalist have organized accompany
to erect and operate an immense steel
mill at Gunnison, Col, and have
already commenced work. They
have purchased two thousand acres
of coal lands at Crystal Butte. TWEEN
ty miles from Gunnison, containing
five veins of an aggregate thickness
of twenty-eight feet. This is the
finest anthracite coal, and makes
coke superior to the best manufact-
ured in Pennsylvania. The same
land also contains immense deposits
of iron ore, equal to the best in Mis-
souri,, and yielding sixty to seventy
per cent. iron.
The Company will have three
hundred men at work before the enc
of the year, and next year when
their steel mill is finished they ex'
pect to employ several thousand
hands. They think they have ar
advantage which will enable them
to produce steel rails cheaper thar
they are made anywhere else il
this country. 1t is believed they
will have a ready market for all they
can make.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
Frightened Kentuckians.

PRINCETON, April This section
of country has been visited for three
successive nights by a substance re-
sembling sulphur, which seems to
fall between the showers and causes
the superstitious to quake with fear.
They call it a warning of what is to
be, and fancy this a sulphur coating
that will make the world burn read
lily. The appearance of the sub
stance is exactly that of sulphur,
finely powdered, and invariably falls
in circular splatches, about ten inch
es in diameter. The first shower
that falls after it has reached the
ground melts it, upon which it as
sumes the varied hues OF. the rainbow,
and the particles are undistinguish-
able longer. In some instances the
fall was so heavy that 1t was possi-
bic to gather small handfuls of it
from planks and such places as were
not too wet. The fall of this peculiar
stuff has been for three nights last
past, and is greater each night. Upon
being put under a strong magnlfier
the particles take the form of seed,
or perhaps between the form of seed
and that of fish eggs, but are not OF
uniform shape and seem to be con-
tinually dissolving. During the
time of the fall there has been but
little wind, and what is most phe-
nomenal about the matter is that it
falls altogether at night. About 10
miles north of this place the fall was
much heavier than it was here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
How a Wedding was Prevented.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 2S.-Her-
man Newman, a widower sixty years
of age, a highly respectable citizen
and prominent merchant, residing
at st. Clair, three miles from this
city, hanged himself in his stable
before breakfast this morning. He
was to have been married tonight
to Miss Nellie Bailey, an interesting
young woman. The deceased killed
himself out of sheer desperation.
His three daughters were opposed to
his marrying again, and one of them
threatened to push a claim for S.
600 trust money, which he had lost
through the failure of a Pottsville
bank, while another daughter, who
had acted as his housekeeper, was
making preparations to leave him if
the contemplated marriage took
place. On the other hand, through
a rumored scandal, the wedding.
which had been fixed for the 10Th
inst, was postponed at that time,
and since then Mrs. Bailey has had
several interviews with an attorney
of this place with a view of bringing
suit against Newman in the event
of his failure to keep his promise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
Thrashed by his Father.

Troy, n. Y. March 29.-On Tues
day night the Citizens Corps gave a
reception at the armory, Governor
Cleveland and Staff attending. After
the reception there was a banquet
at the Troy House, at which Gen.
Carr, Secretary of State, and Staff,
of which his son is a member, were
present. After the General had gone
home young Carr was worsted in a
friendly bout, where he grew angry
and wanted to thrash everybody.
He finally grew SO disorderly that
his father was reused from his bed
and went to the Troy House.
The General ordered the son home.
but instead of complying young
Carr made a pass at his father, who
promptly knocked the youth down.
The latter again attempted to assault
his parent, and was knocked down
a second time, after which his father
dragged him from the place. An
attempt was made to keep the mat
ter quiet. Young Carr is the youth
who recently attempted to cowhide
an editor here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
DUKES RESIGNS His SEAT.
. LETTER FROM CAPT. NUTS
SLAYER.
His Disappearance From uaiontcwn
On Monday Night Just Discov-
cred Deceiving the Citizens.

HARRISBURG, March 2S.-Upon
the opening of the session in the
House OF Representatives to-day
Speaker Faunce~ presented the follow
ing communication:
Hon. J. z. Faunce, Speaker ofthe
House of Representatives, Harris
burg-Sir: / decline to accept the
seat to which l have been elected in
the House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth for the county of
Fayette, and request the House to
declare The seat vacant. Very re-
specially yours, N. L. DUKES.
Fayette county, March 26, 1888.
Immediately after the reading Of
the letter Mr.. MacReynolds, on be-
half of the Judiciary Committee, to
which Dukes case had been referred,
made a report. 1t was of opinion
that the seat should be declared va
cant and a new writ Of election issu-
ed. and offered resolution to that
effect. The report was accepted and
the resolution unanimously adopt.
ed.
This ends all connection of Dukes
with the House of Representatives.
Speaker Faunce has issued his
writ for a special election in Fayette
county to select a successor to
Dukes.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 2S.-
Dukes is no longer in town, and
investigation proves that he has not
been here since Monday night. He
has managed to keep up the decep-
ton by having young Heller stay in
the room with doors locked. He
took the citizens at their word, and
left town as soon as he could get
away under cover of darkness. Id
is believed to be again at his step.
fathers house, eleven miles In the
country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
A Strike Among Miners.

PrrrsAURG, April IA general
strike of thecoal miners of the fourth
pool was inaugurated yesterday.
The trouble has grown out of an at
tempt on the part of the miners to
enforce the law giving them the right
to place one of their number on the
tipple for the purpose of weighing
the coal as it is loaded. The demand
was made a few days ago. The OPP
orators refused to concede it, unless
the miners agreed to accept a re-
duction of cent per bpshel in their
wages. This has caused the miners
to believe that they have been sys-
tematically defrauded in the weight
of their coal by the operators, and
they have struck for the check
weighman and present wages.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04

KENosHA, March 28.-Many stran-
gers arrived on the morning train.
The town is draped in mourning. A
Chicago special train bearing several
hundred persons, among them the
Washington delegation, arrived at
two O'Clock. Secretaries Lincoln,
Teller, Chandler, Frelinghuysen and
acting Postmaster General Frank
Hatton and the delegation from the
Postof1ice Department composed the
Washington party. A light snow
storm prevailed. The body was at
the residence of Colonel J.. H. Howe
about two miles from town. The
hour set for the funeral services was
three o'clock, but before that time
the remains were borne by citizens
of Kenosha, organized as an escort,
to the Unitarian Church, where they
lay in state. A bust of the dead
statesman was exposed to view, and
closely and tearfully scrutinized by
the vast concourse. The decorations
at the church were simple and en-
tirely floral in character. The ser
vices were opened with a chant by
the Chicago Quartette. This was
followed by a Scriptural reading by
the Rev. H. NJ. Simmons, and invo-
cation by Rev. Robert Collyer, of N.
Y, was followed by the singing of
the hymn abide With Me-" Rev.
Mr.. Simmons reviewed the character
of the deceased, with whom he had
been closely associated for many
years. 20! Spirit, Freed from
Earth" was sung by the Quartette,
and Rev. DR.. Collyer then spoke on
the hopes of immortality. The SER
vices closed with a selection by the
Quartette and the benediction. The
congregation then viewed the re-
mains, after which the casket was
given into the hands of the pail
bearers, Chief Justice Cole, Governor
Rusk, Secretary Lincoln, Secretary
Teller, Horace Rublee, Senator Saw
yer, F. II. Hatton and Senator Hill,
and taken to the depot and placed
aboard the funeral train. which left
for Green Bay about 4 P. N, The
services were exceedingly simple and
appropriate, the relatives of the de-
ceased having requested that there
be no attempt at display of any
kind. At Green Bay the body
will lie in state at the residence
of the deceased from ten to twelve
o'clock tomorrow, and at noon the
final interment will take place. Ser
vices will be brief. Business houses
will be closed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-04-04
Daily Southern Pastime.

DANvILLE, Va, March 30.-In the
northern part of Pittsylvania county,
a few days ago, John Hull, colored,
and Buck Walter, white, had a quar-
rel in which Walter abused Hull for
owing Jim Walter, his brother, one
dollar, and null accused Buck OF
running an illicit distillery. The
two men met again, Fernando Wal
ter and other men being present.
Hot words ensued and Buck Walter
struch Hull with a stone. Hull at
tempted to draw a pistol on Fernan-
do who fired several times at him,
one ball striking him in the hip.
Hull then fired twice, and one ball
entered Bucks abdomen, in1ieting
a fatal wound. Hull was held for
trial.