davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

The following account of the marriage of
Mr.. Fred l. Taylor TO Miss Lizzie Yutzy,
laughter Of Col f. n. Yutzy, of Ursina, is
taken from the Sioux CITY, Iowa, Journal:
TAYLOR-YUTZY.-Married at the res
idence of Capt. W. Wingett in Sioux City.
Iowa, July 10, 1883, Rev VIM. Richmond
officiating Fred L. Taylor and Miss Lizzie
Yuizy.
The above marriage notice chronicles in
brief one Of the happiest and most auspicious
weddings which have occurred in Sioux
City during the present year. The marriage
ceremony was performed in the parlor of the
pleasant residence of Capt. and Mrs. Wingett
on Water street at $50 p. NJ. ]. II. YutZy,
the well-known and genial conductor OF the
Illinois Central road and Mrs. Taylor, moth
er of the groom, stood on either side of the
happy couple under floral arch. Rev. VIM
Richmond. rector Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
church, pronounced the beautiful wedding
service At its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs..
Taylor received the cordial congratulations
Of the select company Of relatives and
friends present. Mr.. II. +. Stetson rendered
the service more ENJOYABLE by the playing
of the wedding march.
! A delicious wedding supper was then SER
we'd comprising all the seasonable delicacies.
The company renewed their congratulations
and the newly welded couple were driven
to their home, which for the present will be
at the residence ofMr. Tripp, on Nebraska
street
The company present at the wedding was
small. as IT was designed 10 have the event
occur as privately as possible, and only the
immediate relatives and friends were pres
ent They were Mrs Taylor of Jersey CITY,
mother of the groom Mr.. Elmer Yutzy.
brother of ithe BRIDE; Mr.. and Ms. J. H.
Yu,zy. uncle and aunt of the bride; Capt.
W winge,t and Mrs. Wingett. parents Of
Mrs. J. II. Yu,zy Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stetson. brother-in-law and sister of the
groom; Ms Geo. Stetson, of Storm Lake,
and Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Stetson.
The presents were numerous and all Yalu-
able and appropriate. The parlor in which
the ceremony was performed was beautifully
decorated with flowers, arranged by for
ist who has recently arrived at Smiths
greenhouse. The bride was handsomely
attired in white null, trimmed in Irish
point with jewelry of turquoise and pearl.
She presented truly beautiful appearance.
The high contracting parties to this happy
marriage are well and fsvorably known to
the younger society of Sioux City. Mr..
Taylor is employed in the office Of L. Z.
Palmer 4 Co, and has justified the respect
and friendship of bis employers ny compe-
tent ability and faithfulness to his duties.
He has secured as bride a young lady of
great womsnliness and many estimable
qualities Of mind and heart that have en-
deared her to her many friends and &C
quaintances. A happy future is predicted
as their portion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN
~ that an napplication will be made TO the Gov
ei nor of this sCOmmonwealth, under the Act OF AS
sembly entitled " act to provide for the incOrpo
ration and regulation of certain cOrpOrasions, ap-
proved the 18th day of April A. ID. 1874 and the
supplements thereto, for charter for an intended
CORPORATION 20 be called the Franklin Electric
Com lgany the purpose of which is TO construct,
maintain and lease lines of telegraph for the pri-
vate use Of individuals, firms, corporations, mu-
nicipal and otherwise for general business, and
for police, fire alarm. or messenger business. or
for the transaction Of any business Ia which elec-
tricity over or through wires may be applied to
any useful purpose, and tor this purpose 10 have.
possess Oud enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said act ot assembly and the
supplements thereto.
rune 2O-3t. BENZ. M. MEAD.
Solicitor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
a DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Fstste of Jeremiah Gardner deceased, late OF
Quemahoning Township.
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
nrnner authority notice is hereby given 10 all
persnns indebted TO said estate 10 make irnmedi-
ate pavment. and those having Chains against the
same 10 present them duly auihentcated Iot - 81
Element On Saturday, the +th day OF august isss
AT the late residence Of the deceased.
~ Wv WILLIAM WINTERS,
jnue20 ADMINISTRATOR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

wHEREAT, the Honorable WILLIAM J. BAER,
President Judge of tae several Courts of Common
Pleas OF the several counties composing the 10th
Judicial district and Justice Ofthe Courts Of Oyer
and rerminhr and General Jail Delivery for the
trial of all capital and other oHenuers In the sand
District, Ind VIZ. COLLINS and SAMUEL SNYDER.
Esquires, Judges Of the Courts of Common Pleas
anu Jus ices OF he Courts OF Oyer AMI Termincr
and General JAN Delivery for the trial Of all b
tai ana other offenders in the county ST Somerset
have Issued thf II precepts anu directed Tor
holding "A Court Of Common Pleas sdd General
Quarter Sessions OF the Peace, and General Jail
Delivery, and Courts of Oyer aud Terminer, at
s,nln san
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

SILVER WKDDINe.-The twenty-tifth ami
versary oftbe wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. HI
ram King, was celebrated at the Reformed
Parsonage, in Somerset, Monday evening. in
a most pleasant and enjoyable manner. The
ministerial brethren of the Rev. King, in the
Somerset classis, had the matter in charge
and issued the invitations. There were q
large number Of people present, almost ev'
cry Reformed congregation in the county
being represented. The presents were nu'
merous and suitable. The ladies of Rev.
Kings congregation prepared the refresh
ments for the company, which is asufficien'
guarantee that they were all that could b,
desired. The occasion was truly delight
full one. and one TO be pleasantly remember
ed bv all present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

Mr.. Samuel Hay, farmer. living in the
western end of this township, about four
miles from town, met his death by falling
from his wagon at a late hour Saturday
night. He had been in Somerset during the
afternoon. and shortly after dark started for
home in his one horse wagon. About eleven
O'Clock his wife beard the horse walk into
the barn yard and upon going TO the door
discovered that it was without a driver. She
became alarmed and Immediately started
in search of her husband, whom she found
living in the road, dead, almost a quarter of
a mile from the house. There were no sIis-
picions of foul play, as there were some
money and other valuables about his per
son. when found. 1t IS supposed that he
went to sleep and fell from hi. wagon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
Monday, August ~, 1883

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all the Justices ofthe
Peace, the Coroner and COnstables within the
sail County OF Somerset, that they he then and
there in their proper persons with their rolls rec
ords, inquisitiops, examinations and other remem
brances To DO those things which 10 their offices
anu in that behalf appertain to be done and also
they who will prosecute against the prisoners that
shall be in the jail Of Somerset county to lie
then and there TO prosecute against them as shall
be Iust.
JOHN J. SPANGLER,
augl. Sharfn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
CHERRIES SALE.

| By virtue of certain vrits Of Fl Fa and Lev Ia
issued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of Som
| ersct county, Pa, and to me directed, there viii
be exposed to pubic sale at the Court House
] pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

BY ORpER or rHE Towx CorNcrI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

A. S. BAUMGARDNEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01


N
achda
VII
Total cet. .- .- - - - sos
0
mano
IN pay Q in
ROADS efori iCountyP Pa,
tage rOherbengs the credit OF first evaPtns cabbage in this section
s
AIFGC Dear
IL
madsin
CLIpoxH HenryCo Mo, January
.NFeC
which from
maxim
Ihayeth
I'm
JIM. PRErZNGEE
Form rtherpar cuarsad
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01

a0R many know that horse gets up be
p and a COW gets up behind. and the cow
a. grass from her and the horse eats to
a' How many know that a surveyors
TX on tree never gets any higher from
ground or what trees bear fruit without
l9m7
Aessrs. Keller & Sanner. she well known
'eis and ccnfectioners ofthis town have
''ei hour and feed to their business, and
''ose TO push it vigorously. They have
Oeiebrated Vienna Flour in barrels and
=, as well as choice brand made by
\" rlsef q Aullin, by the gradual reduction
~ Process. Corn. oats and chop always
'ek Their stock Of groceries is new,
- - and full. Mocha, Java, and all other
~ ~ q line coffee speciality. The purest
b,,, - confectionery in the market. Best
a. Oi tobacco and cigars always on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
Mrs, VI. NJ. TREDwELL 5,

-. n5.auito, with his little song and
.. ,-5aE. is patiently awaiting an op-
.--..r 20 puncture you.
- and will sell boots and shoes cheaper
ono in the county. Give me a
SOLOMON UHL.
18th remembering, when buying
- that J. b. Snyder & Co, will
A f.-ro1 without extra charge.
.a,pest place to buy millinery in all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-08-01
NOURT PROCLAMATION.

Residence 1929 Locust St, Philadelphia
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Miss Hosmer's Entertainment.

The entertainment given by Miss Hos
mer on Thursday night at the Presbyte-
rian church was not as well attended as
her friends had hoped it would be. but
the audience was an appreciative one
and represented the elite Of Bozeman.
The readings and singing were vigorously
encored, and at the request of friends
Miss Hosmer promised to repeat the en-
tertainment, with a change of pro-
eramme, ON Monday evening at the
same place. The following is the Thurs
day evening
I. Piano Solo selected...-Miss Kate Eastman
?. Recitation-"The knights TOast'-Anon...
Miss Sallie E. Hosmer
a observation-disclosures in Church"-Baker....
Miss sallie e. Hosmer
4 Vocal -Selected.........Mrs L. e. Wilson
&. Recitation-"Bay Billy'-Gassaway.......
Miss Sallie E. H0smer
q. Recitation-"sister's Beau"-B. Hart..........
Miss Sallis E. Hosmer
? Vocal solo-"The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. P. 8. ROuntlee
e. Reading-Scene from "Much Ado Aoou'
Nothiug''- Shakespeare.
Miss Sallie E. HOsmel
O. Song Selected. L. 3. wiison
IN. Recitatiou-"Bessie's 6t0sy-Anon............
Miss Sallie E. Hogmez
II. ouartette-"Wait till the clouds roll by
selected Mrs. L. q. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Tsy'
lor. Messrs, J. H. Taylor, and p. g. Rountret
p Recitation-"sockery setting hem
Avon .....,,, Miss Sallie E. H0smel
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Rights OF Bicycle Riders.

A decision recently made by Judge
Smell, 6f Washington, has local applica-
ton and interest. A bicycle WAS run
into by teamster and thrown from his
wheel. The judge, in imposing fine OF
SO ON the teamster for assault, said that
in the eyes Of the law bicycle Is a car
riage, having in common with other car
riaees rights to the streets and highways,
protected by the same laws. and their
riders are amenable to the same road
laws governing the drivers of other vehi-
cles. The decision was also given that
while the law defines exactly how car
riages Tor bicycles) shall pass each other
in an opposite direction, it is allowable
to pass upon either side which offers the
least obstruction or gives the most open
way, and after the carriage or bicycle
behind has indicated the course by start
ing upon it, the carriage in front must
not obstruct the way. When a man
driving q team turns out of his course to
obstruct the course of a bicycle, he does
30 at his peril.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Refrigerator Express Cars.

The Northern Pacific Express Com
psny have arranged for a system Of re-
frigerator express cars, the first Of which
passed westward on the 10th inst. We
had an opportunity to inspect these
magnificent cars, and we are satisfied
that the enterprise will not only pay the
company, but will be appreciated by the
trade generally, as well as all citizens
along the line of the road. By this sys-
tenn many articles such as fruit, meats,
butter etc. can be delivered at any point
along the line of the N. P. R. R. fresh
and nice in summer, and kept from
freezing in the winter. Fresh white fish
and Mackinaw trout can now be had d.
rect from Duluth in any quantities from
fifty to five hundred pound lots at very
reasonable prices, and in few weeks
when the Northern Pacific is completed,
fresh salmon can be had from the Pacific
coast. This is indeed convenience and
is a new evidence that the N. P. Express
Company intend to meet the wants ofita
patrons. We hope that some Of our en-.
terprising citizens will at once take I'D.
vantage Of this new arrangement and
ship to Bozeman a supply Of fresh white
fish and Mackinaw trout. They are In
deed very fine.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25

Mr.. P. s. Rountree's new residence
has been very prettily painted, and the
gentleman last week moved in.
Directly opposite is Mr.. F. Benepe's
fine new house, with it's sloping yard and
handsome fence, which has also been
completed during the past week and &C.
cupied.
Mr.. Mat. Alderson's residence is about
ready for the brick, and will be hand
some edifce, an honor to any town.
Adjoining is Mr.. Hinchman's two-story
residence, built in the latest style, COM
Portable and handsome. Mr.. Hinchman
has reversed the usual order Of architec-
ture by putting a brick wall upon the
inside, making q very warm and comfort
able home. @ So
On the same block the stone founda-
tions. and dressed stone stills Of Thomas
Lewis and Frank Armstrong residences
have been laid, and the brick on the
ground for the residences which will be
erected at once.
Nh. w. C. Crowell, proposes to keep up
his end of town. if he has to build resi-
dences himself, and consequently il
building . fine brick house for his son
and proposes to put mp two more befoft
.now flies. These residences are the
Anal that have been built in B0zemar
this wear, and will go long way u
| strenethen the faith Of new comen IN
J our town.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25

A@younx woman who ihsd served out q
sentence of FIVE years in the Territorial
prison found means of education, and,
becoming thoroughly reformed, left the
prison in appearance q lady. She was
employed by q dry goods firm az . sales
woman and gave perfect satisfaction to
her employers, till one day a wealthy
lady entered the store and recognized
her. Calling the proprietor aside, she
told him that the girl had been in state
prison. He replied that he knew it, but
that she had done her duty faithfully
and that they were satisfied with her
"well," said the lady, IF you keep hel
in your store l will neither trade with
you nor suffer any Of my friends to, if
can help it." So the proprietor, rathe,
than lose his customer, called in the poor
girl and discharged her. A merchant
who v ould do an. act of this kind ought
to be sent to the penitentiay himself
People, and especially those who imag
inc themselves at the top Of society, are
ever ready to cast q stone At those who
are compelled to work for . living, and
there are few cases on record where
fallen woman has been aided in her at
tempt to rise, while the annals Of thu
world are filled with the SANDER Of limo
cent girls, who, in nine eases ont Of ten
are more pure and charitable than theil
slanderers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
A Msgnincent Gift.

Hon. Emory Cobb, president Of the
Bozeman National Bank, has presented
to the city of Kankakee, ILL.,, an opera
house, which. when completed, will cost
100000. In referring to the handsome
gift local paper says: 1.-THE structure
will be a noble pile, reflectingcredit upon
our city and comforting honor upon the
man whose wealth, taste and public spirit
has conceived it. Altogether different
from any other building in Kankakee-
and with one exception in 1llinois-its
novelty will prove source Of attraction
to our own people as well as to every
stranger who visits the city. 1t will ad-
yertise Kankakee in an effective way far
and wide, and the town which contains
men who build 500, 600 opera houses will
hardly fail to be looked upon as desira-
BILE residence and business point"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Col. Ilges' Trouble.

There are but few officers and acquaint-
anees of Col. Ilges in the Northwest but
that are in sympathy with that officer In
his trial now in session at Fort Smelling
for the alleged duplication Of his pay
accounts. His conspicuous bravery on
the field Of battle, and the successful
warfare he has waged with the hostile
Indians entities him to more than the
usual amount of commentator bestowed
upon Indian fighters. It is evident from
the defensive testimony that 1lges will
he found guiltless, we are pleased to say
and it is doubtful if his superion care t6
prosecute the matter as it would certainly
revive the Morrow affair, which is well
known to have been condOned by Secre
tary Lincoln and Gen. Sherman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Disas,rsus ripe.


A telegram was received on Sunday
stating that Miles City has had a very
DISASTROUS fire the night before. 1t
originated In Chinnick's opera house,
destroying that building, the shoe store
next door, and continuing up Main street
until it reached Leighton 4 Jerdans
brick bank. The heaviest loser will he
VIM. Savage 4 Co.. druggists. J. Basin
ski 4 Bro. had their handsome store and
stock burned, but are heavily insured.
Owing to the scarcity of telegraph opera
tors full particulars have not as yet been
received. But enough is known to
authorize the statement that Miles City
ia a heavy loser
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25

Sheriff Blakely while at Livingston
Ilnrsday last on business connected
VIII the sale of goods belonging to the
ba.krupt firm of silverberg & Peaslee,
neaay dropped ON the whereabouts OF q
hase thief named Mccain, who had
atsaen some horses in Madison county,
sd then dropped ON the horse thief just
rs neatly few hours after at Muir City
and brought him to town Friday. He
also recovered two horses, and to use his
own expression, he put the thief on one
Aorse, Handwriting his feet under the
Asrse, and rode the other himself, and
lodged the prisoner in Jail in a short
hme." If there is anything Charlie
prides himself on, it is bagging one o.
these old-time horse thieves. He hand
e,,fFed McCann's feet for fear the horse
would buck and throw him of.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
Horse Thieves Captured.

Sunday night deputy sheriffs Bailey and
Ash returned to Bozeman with Gus Kim
derman, Henry Arholt and John Layan'
der, having captured them while asleep
in cabin eighty miles beyond Dillon,
on the Salmon river trail. The men had
in their possession three horses. two Of
which were stolen from Geo. Howard,
who lives near Bozem4n and one belong
ing to ranchman, living on the West
Gallatin. The horses were procured
from Howard for three days trip, hut
failing to come back at the specified time
the case was reported to the sheriff, who
had in the meantime learned of the
other robbery and at once surmised that
the three men were working together
He at once sent out the deputies and
told them, if they got the trail to follow
II to the end.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25

E.V. smalley, in the Northwest. says
that the railroad runs by steady grade
of 116 feet to the mile up from the Val
lev of the Yellowstone for twelve miles,
till almost in sight Of the portal OF the
tunnel being driven through the ridge.
The tunnel cannot be opened before next
winter, and the Northern Pacific engi-
neen have managed to throw short
steep-grade road over the summit of the
Pass for temporary use. A powerful en-
CINE pulls baggage car, coach and a
Pullman sleeper up the heavy grade. and
the freight trains are broken int" Sec
tions and taken over four cars at time.
It is vastly more agreeable to ride over
the mountain than to 60 through it.
There are glorious views from both
slopes, and you can get off at the summit
long enough to pick q handful of wild
tulips and shooting stars. The train runs
down through the savage defile Of Rocky
Canyon, and out into the broad, fertile
vally of the West ,Gallatin to the old,
well-built prosperous town of Bozeman,
which sits on the prairie amid swift
streams and countless irrigating bitches,
and thrives on the trade of rich farm
ing country. The town appears to have
added fifty per cent to its population
since 1 visited it year ago, when
travelled $50 miles in a wagon to reach it.
Perhaps it is the future city OF central
Montana, but its claim to this ambitious
title is briskly disputed by Helena, the
capital of the Territory. At all events
Bozeman is sure of doubling its present
business and population when the living
waters which rush down from the noun
tains are made to do greater service in
irrigating the fertile lands of the broad
valley. The place needs good hotel
badly,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

I'm the District Court of the First Judicial
l. District Of the Territory OF Montana, In
and for the county Of Gallatin.
HERMAN CLARK, Plaintiff
GEORGE g. KELLEY, Defenant
Action brought in the District Court, the
First judicial District Of the Territory Of
Montana, in and for the said county OF Gala
tin, and the complaint filed In said County OF
Gailatln. in the Office Of the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana, send
greeting to George 8. Kelley the above named
defendant, You are hereby required 70 appear
in an action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District of the Territory oil
Montana, in and for said county OF Gallatin,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days, exclusive of the day o: ser
vice on YOU Of this SummOns-if served with
in this County: or tfserved out OF this county
but in this district, within twenty days,
otherwise within forty days-Or judgment ny
default will be taken againt you, according 10
the prayer Of said complaint The said &C.
ton is brought to recover the sum OF slO, SOal
alleged to be due on balance OF account Is
shown by plaintiffs verified complaint on
Ale herein and for all costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you iall
to appear and answer the said complaint, o.
above required, the said Plaintiff Will take
iudqment against you by default for the said
sum OF $40, 1860, and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
49, District Of the Territory OF Montana
(Seal. Fin and for said County Of Gallatin
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty three. THEO, MUFFLY, Clerk.
&3 By +. M. GARDNER. Deputy Clerk.
Luce 4 Armstrong, Plaintiffs att'ys.