davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
ncr gRprbbreuuerci perbd6tta.

YhtlQ6elpbta, 3. gtar3. - Die Co.
roner8suntcrIu6unq TN Beiu8 auf BEN Sob
0er 6rau gmma Rslp, tpsIdle burd etueu
Gprnug aus oem orttteu StOdnerte bon
Cir. 422, SIS.2. StrGBe, tpd5rsub atues au
Iettsn S5rettaq GbeuO ausgebrO4eH'u Seuecs
um's gettn fam, bat isbr ueroG4tige linz
fannie ans Gidt gebraat. Gs fsute fh
brrouF, boB bar 2absH i'm uutereu 5tOd
ntrfe, In nelGem bas 6fuer auabrGd, et=
nem gtpiiIeR 8fobsrt 6. &ogerstt gsb6rte,
otalsid 6Qs @af9aft I'M gtameH Der Srdu
Rogsrsft geflbrt tpnrbe. Die Buaren i'm
QoSeu mareH fir $1700 oerfiSert, ieootl
40dgatr8 $1,000 psrtb. Die GorOners. Surp
empfabI etne geridtIid]e uHteriudung, uHO
COS gbsrnur 3ngsrFtt puroe bis aUf Betts.
rts bcn @efGuguifie IterDtrisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
&rdnSe.

ct. 2outs, 8. Rdr3.- Sn Ssnsca,
Nio., giugen hente fiini tletue Gdoel IN
Elamnsu auf. Ssrluf $4,000.
Bottom, s. 0dr3. - 9as Trudenbaus
Der ,RtsbleIer. Sdrberei" ~ Sommsrnilla
brarnte bsute friib nteesr. SsrIuft 100000.
Ereeport, Ba., 8. Rdr3. - Die grOBs
IiitIs Der @ebriiSer Stn purbe am Gam.
ftaa 46enS nsblt etpu 1000 Sdfsru Rs6l
uuS ufbrsrcu Suubtrt SuiHsIu GstrntOe
OuyG Seusr 5tf0Et. 8er Serluit tstrdst
SIC, coo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Scr GgtrGjbes uni 0iEtuaItenS
IPGrFf.

Gbtcago, 8. Rar3. - Wsbt flu; Bat
ten mG6ig lebbqit NIB iGlOB uutsr osu
Ucrgafrtgeu Staten; gtoiS iu8 gutter ytaafrage
ober nie6riger; Safsr, 3fO9gea ua0 @erfe
flau; GdpeInCHstIh lebhaft bet gutter Pads
irnge uro f6IoB ffstig. Buttsr ftsttg u. fsft.
gtQdfebeubeS fnb bte SbIuBuOttruHgen:
gFoben: Gprtl-91s-9l4, Suut-98b- -98g;
g?niS: Gprt(- 518-52, Stunt 57-58s; 6afer
313-414; 31oggau Ssh; 6erfe 63;5Ia69ina'
men 155: SGweiuefleiid]: Aprtl-17.S5-
Il 81. Sunni Is O2l-iS. O5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
NnfernIrrn.

8t6mOnb, Sa., 8. Rdr;. .-WOiss %.
Slid, etn @utHDoGreubdublsr i'm Gntereu
9ta0tthetle, nur0e beute fri5 UCa ietRem
SObne NOIes geidOfsn uub t0Otlt4 uer'
wunbet. Der Sbdter purSe 9letd mad Der
Gbat ogrbaftet. @r fsusrte tier SaHfie ab,
bersn 3tpst Ten 8ater III bsH Ritsu trafeu.
Sic Mt6buHbIung oer Brau @atd burd IL
rRn Satin THO Gnbere hGuslt1e 2Strreu
Cer0nIoBtsn ben iRngen RGnn 81 0tm Ser
bICGFn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04

Retuuugs'8erGuo srEug. So
It5Iug &c i'm uorigsu SABRE ab, Sbrs 4u;etae
GetrtfTs bts y sSOpfeu.S .Stttsru" gu pubIt;tren,
ta i'd 3u bsr Ssit slaubts, buB bic Rsbi;tn
WdGtSfeite $riu3tpieu ut6t bef6roeru mohs
te, aber Id Isbs jest elm, bus Dem utdt 70
In, unb oas i'm @sssHtbstl Der Bittsrs etus
IsEr pcrtbuolIs MeOi5tH tn, bic ueinsr Srau
unb mir ielbft uirl gutss aetbau bat, Eno ss
aersiGt MIR gum tsiOnOsreuSsrguissa, Dies
Sur StfieEtItdbfsit 81 brtugsn. YuftOr 8 %.
Seama q. 8shatteur ossr Some SenttHel,"
R.n.gelt. (RarIl-l5t&w)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Ser Sampf sesen Sas Sanp WfOnO'
ScI in SercS.

atlanta, ga, 3. Rdrs. Senator Tb.
81. Gibbs ans Ssras, rpel6er fih augen
blidIih bier nuf6dIt, bat fif iibsr 6te 2aHo,
oerbGltnifIe In jsnem Staate adsgeLafTen uub
fitb babel UoufGuotg uuf Die Seite Der SteAD
aiitbtsr gefsllt. @r iaat, bic StsbsHdt babe
udbreu6 Der Isstsu % Sabre tn Seras etuen
ungeheusru Aufi6nuug gsncmmen, IuS
RiIltoueu adsr RaIOIan6 ieteu, oa tetus
eiaentlt6sn 4uite6ler bSrt gepeIen, als freter
@ruu6 uns Sooen betradtet tporben. SuSeI-
fen ietsn bic Steb3iidter INNER Dem Ssiis
bsrehtigter @inpauberurg geptdeu, uus
BON @tnpanSsreru, tpslhe 9an6eigentbiimer
oeuorben, iei iibsr Die 8iebIiidter nod nte
stu 8crt Der 6luge geb0rt rpOrbeu. Der In
ntIle Der Steb;i1ter lei 6aourd ,bsr0orgsru=
fen por6en, oas ndbrenb Der AOmtuttration
bes @ouuerusurs 5ioberts uugeheure 2duSsr.
ffrsdeu, pelhs ~ .3eitsu GROCER gepsisu,
a(s etutelne Dftlifs Staaten, an eualti9e uno
omertfautidhe Spefulanteu perfauft morbeu
istsu. Die &tsb3Idter bdtteu bariu stu IN
beredlttates frem6eS @tu6rtugen geIeben; me
niafteus iet &c etu RouopOl, Hn6 ais nun Die
usnen Better bic StsbpetOsu 81 beidriuFsn
iud1teu, ea smp0rte fG bisrgegeH Der lIaab.
h6natafettsItnn Der Beu0!feruug, uuS Der
Striea puree iofort bsgonueu. Su Der lestsn
SeIfiou hss 9egtslntur ieten tnoefeu Sdritts
aetban, nm elmer gSisberboluug oisier IebsIe
itdube uor3ubeugeu. 2aub tusrbe R6mtid tn
Gompleren BON Hiht msbr, als $40 adsru,
uub spar an tptrtIihs Gnfisolsr peItauft psr.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Gtrcit uFer bic 8eerbiRuTG zines
Gelbftm6r0erB.

2Qfopette, Snb., 8. gfdr,.-Gtn iru.
ger Diauu, 0omens @eatg, beging Dor Rur-
2tm @eIbfmoro burd @ridtsBeu, uub Die
8sb0rbe Der fatbOItideu &trGe, bereu Dttt'
pItc6 Der Serforbeue mar, tpetgerte itd aIf
EEfIbt b2S 8ii6Ofs 2ibenger, Die lleberrefe
ouf beHl @Cmeinoefrishbofe befatten ;u lai'
ian. Ser Sater bes juugeu 9eaE9 DauOts
fd nn's @eri&t unb gcwaun ben YrO3sB,
morouf bic 2eiAe uuf bem 5rie5Hofs bstgeIstt
murbe. @sfern nur0e Gearp, ifn., bon Der
San3eL bErab erCOmmuui;trt, uu6 Der SOoeu
Ges Trtett0fs8 fir eutmetbt erIIdrt, 10 lauge
bte llebeEreite bort Iisgsn blstbeu. @tne ftarie
8adbe III ouf bGm RhGbOfe itattontrt, tubem
Gtbrobt pOrbea tf, bic Qstde getpaltiam ju
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Eret MANNER Sur6 cine Gampfs
4piTsIs RrbIpiiDft det6Stef.

BtItesbarre, Ba, 8. R6r,. - Die
9ampftsIieI In u. Getpts & Comps y&alt'
fOrnta, ,SdgemiibIe" III 8sar'&reet erplOotr'
ten 5eute friib uu6 bemoltrteH bas game 8a.
bGu6e. 9rei DlduEer, gameus 9fuoOIp5
Sippler, BbitEep g8bttebreab uuo SEIZE
RneGt, pur6sn setONtet, uHb tbre S0rper
mebrtre Suu6ert 6HB nett fortgeitLsubsrt.
Ser befuui6re 8erluff betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Hinffiff raAnfh

GbtcagO, 3. Rdrj. - Better S9mis,
9tn rstGer Ban @ontroftOr, DIrgte am
GOuutng friib ietue bodidpuugere 6rau gu
Tobe up6 tpauosrte bann planloS tn ben
StroBeu uuber, bis er perbaftet tpuroe. Gr
bat bret 8tubsr aus elmer friibereH She, une
6te grauinme SebQHbluug oerielbeu ihetut
TIN ju Der GPat getrtsben SH babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Ser erfte @ebfthret Der QfirTbs
bduerH.

ct. GatBettnea, Ont, 8. N1ar;. -
Die $fiIfftaoipen in allen Sbetleu Snta-
rios ituo tIrd bic lsbte faIte QHfttpelIe total
;erRGrt rporben. Sic Biume uarsu Dor ban
NitterWrgawgdieI utdt In fer gutsm gu
fenSP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
rT TEUsTAEDTER'S
NemffMe8 @inbcrme hI.

Ct,R3 wcHg9r06mte gr6gar1t eatN'u o0s Ju-
T.susrrl ron TlciTh, guoteu, gIat gPr5ltlH uE5
iomlt p-u G6rggrtr1ft erfprberltheH Wgl1uot1sis,
uu0 npar IN elmer fur IGttteie @crbauun5 a'e5HeeH
Esym. Son ben aH5eisbsHiteH Ucr3tta II 6lnt1bs
al5 bsr B6ie uao 3ugthiE5ite GriaB fur Wutters
m:(1 au7rtlnut uu5 ll5 ta3uH58!t 8!t1te gwa5r1Hg5'
mittel fur ucius uHb pabeRbe StE1sr i2Ti1 tdt
Qranfs uro GeHeicuCe empfgbleH Hcrnen. yieus
ItocOter'5 9eHfIae5 SinOermcbI th tetness
meas cine gSeoijiu, i0Hbeu etu Gruabruu8ss
miIteL. g89gaH ietHs5 bseeutensaa Ra5ngeriF'
Irria ivcscu ietuer lalHtlu gerpauItaIet, ietugr
GHm116lftigt.tt uub ibualsa UUiU1tms tn3 Slut
1T t13 asnlunls 0ta5uus5l eCr}u3ItA bsnIeni5En
yum gebrau6 empfpblsR, bta an ger0auuuB5i6pA5e
unB 6crau5 eutitebenaer un3ureibenber GraAbruug,
an tr6Jsm G:oTUe6isl an 8Iatarmutb, iHlaffH
uu5Gels cber pGthsr SuCbenbtIpuH5 uHG Netnlihem
lejgsu. Gomtt utrb e5 beirHpsr5 Jum Getrau9 fur
SbusIiu1e, Sinner IN ihEslem gBab5tbum, foue fur
iolbs ataber, bic GHIa5s ga ic8suauutru pe0ppstaa
glE1eu" babeH, aH9elessutLtd empfctIgu fgrHr
fGr Dp5Pepitisr, 9rants uno GeEsieEgs tn i25Iw
St7gjuu, iouis flE ReuuiHpate uH0 Griblpfts.
@G is5IaHcer, cher ntAt gutter uH0 seU13gHtsE
ZlutterniL6 To ba5 snsermeM Der cia}ige
ancrfaunte Sri0B 6sr uatarIi5fa TabuHs res
GAuBtn55. 3U5leab tit s5 ba5 f5erits zaggmiHG
h,r &.atuen Ge5.n ,,Sgmmers pmplatut, "
tgCnt'5s 5iarrhOe uUo &iuoer9oIsra. 3u b1a
ben IN dusH aputbetgp, BEgt5 90 Seats PEI 9G@f9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
dOREHOlyND&rAR
iUcLd}c 3ur S5tuju0.
iu6t biniabren.

Sstns ItnOsrnSeu @tumtrfuugeu auf Die
8eret3teH Guftr65rden erElareu Ti5 aus Der
&Botiaas, OaB ietzs 3nsrebteu3isu Gus S,u
m mtrtiamfeH2uugeu BetGmttt,I
bste4en, 0elde itbsrBGupt beiauut Fub,
tnSsm bn8 9ruubsIsmeut aus bsn SUutq Der
"8Ore9OuuO"'YFan3e (gnborn) beRe5t, mel.
DE nit Der DIbtso 8aNam,a" OOsr o,m
D0oIiom Ton gtIeao" in gsrBtubuuo o..
bgaattf. auBsrOsm FuO tn btsTsm S,tr.
mtttet' fHuf aubere botautf5t
GIemsHte Otrbuuoeu, pelasietner Setl.
trait cine noa er46Pts Btrtuua
gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04

3ts b;utige Steuer ginaabms Jetrug
$50, ,GS8 G5, Sie 3oletnGabma $553, til. IS.
@a8 benofratti9e &OnareB &au1pague'
&Omite ipjr6 uCrg2H Rbeu0 I'm oNrltugtou'
GOteI" iuurmea tCctan uEs ictue OrgaGtias
tior noIsHneu.
Grs9unbsemarIhau B1uI 5trObaa madte
beule meitere Gusiagsu Dor Sem springer,
iGau Gentle uno ertl6rte oeriG;tebege p0a
ogu GuEbea Gramiuatoren gcmadte IHgO,
Ten IN g8ug aui tte gegen tbn (StrObat)
elbCbsrsu 4nflaQeu fir b6fwtQigs 2IJsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Gefearap6ifGe QepefSett.
(8sgiSs: bar RFOcitrtsn Rreff." fur SsH 3 susI4en
GorrebpnSentsn,"
U1untsipaIipableu in @Haine.

BortIanS, Ws., 8. Rar3.-RuutiipaL
Datleu fanosn beuts in allen Stdbtsn bes
Staates Rntue ftatt. Su 9stptftou purbs
Der Republitauer Sowarb nit so Sttmmen
Raioritdt iibsr ben Semotratsu @arc.lou
gum Ragor srpGbIt, je6ob bubeu bic De-
uotrateu etne fuappe YtGiorttGt I'M Staotz
rattle. Su Guburu, @aretner, Saco, 8of>
IanO uuo BOrtIauO itegtsu Die 8epublttauer
uub in gusnOrtb bic 9emofraten. Sn Bath
bIisb 6te RaporsnabI uleuti1te6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04

nue. bic t9n se5rnutt 9absu iageu, baB SaIgB
Gom8 pu, 9OreHoauo unS g9eer elm tpuuSsrsrafttsss
e,ismttte ,t in ogsn 5ausu. NO bic 2tFmunsSorsau,
arSs8rifeu fno, anS 5aB eins Btr'un8 it unssp65n.
uaj4neU. .auBere, CS etgaJt gbts pas BEN URo.
gen in unUrEnuna brInaen F6nntt, sr bat cine
'e3r ohBene5men gef&mad unb lUirb ,u sts
nam qreiIe Sarfa,ft wsI4srfsBR bemtln5smfstsItEsu
erIau5t i'd Ietner GeiHrafte taeiIFaftis gu Haaea,
aiuber cmPFnbeu grObeQinberuug OurS
Ietuc beiaHiti8cnbei St8sui&afisn, Dsuu Hs
an Group Obar Reua5uFsu Istbtu.
4rejs-5o Gents mO $l.O0 pro 6Iaf5e
ie mebr, ie btGt8er.
@ei allen 2lpOtbetern 3u Baben.
6. q. GrittrutOn,
ouetni8er eigent5amer
Stem gOrt.
%jts'8 3o9Ri8mer3ea:I :Iropfea
bcIfeu in ctuer Dtnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
S6nlprrbptb
~ n Feft6

%naEeft8
mEW "a Esg sisbt ioforltse 2tHbsEaaB
"'' ia Elm '"f'''''r'' 0,''"
z AEhRiHr SstIuus Don ga
morEbptbsu.
NnatgFB" n IN aIeuapDtbtlsn ~ 5absu; tDtrb HisS
nG6 GEpiaRg eeB @rgiss, 81 bro Stadtsl, teReU'Tsi
Mgeinnht, s3rpben gratis Jsau 0ereiiirt ., Huatts
aBs"Stpgii Ser S4ISa Rev lori TigB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
Ilnrt.s lsaln nsn SalnnrN


Fu5 bei7rnt,i5 CjC ustlvl.Hfr Fe.ujrer he's Vgper8
2lrtCgtu pIeir Cgf-rr u..lu61r ir W .tr 1Fwi5
90mc. Si6ruuGcn Ucausia0en SaBtrcidje
WUD Dit iG.ycGii1}c EciGcW.
0erEopfGua, giahaHa:H, HUpcii!loTg=
felt, NuueroSullGiI.ii (u,,nrp-iaF Zu6=
bremen, &up EImcrleE, GEa0cNs, 5atms,
AcbCrs uUc Gaa.1lei5tsi, GIutauDrauG,
g6iUtuOCt. %a,ar.I, GGtIudt. Gidit uTC
ElbeumGtisrnE6, SsGHGfrauEbcitcu, gIicrCus
ietOen unr a3rFetfdncgsCg otleg Pit 2Htitebsn,
neil au5IdgIlEH3etf-a,i.llG 5tpfi, tn r2Gl E5rpsr
bur1dbIettcu, U-ld2 curf ucrrWInU,c EBaUc ua&
auB9u hiItPU rbr1lftl7l ne .su IgHfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04

QtUerpool, 3. 0lar3, Il, 50 Ra8m. -
8Qummoue giitteliorte Sberlduber 81
Gtttc. glaD. SIlGaus 6. - Die SartGufe
tPtrugtn 10000, SpaEuGattOn uuS 4uBfu6r
1000 Bnuau, 3ufubr $500.
GOubon, g. gGr3. - Ser. Staateu.
CbHgctioueu a, prUs. 1868, Ditto II pro;.
115t, 30. OerIdugertG 5,pro3. 1044 .-Qfttc1:
u. & @. 28. AL, DO. 9. 1Ot. @rie 2jA, DO. 2.
SO, Yerp. Yott Central 1185, BeuGi. Central
6C3, 9us. Central 1874, 8eabtng 29g, On.
tarior 8eferu 21t, Rfrtianiide So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04
As. GOpareS.-GrFe Stsuna.

1nEabme Ger Serwiufsuns fur pirIE BuaSess
sebdare.- Cine rtue unterIu6urs ii5er sEe
Ssannstte' ',@Epeeftion efdbIpfen.-Nuz
nabne Ger Bin iur psnfiuntruns Der Sste'
rdnsn ees mcrttGniItbrn &rtsses. - Gons
osrfs'S GSpIItartf SprfdbIaa eurd gerta
auna hinttrfrirhrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-04

9 70 q ) I N, 3. ytar3. = IJn elmer 00n
9ubuftieuen ouf Der oS6rie" gu 9otbsnburg
atgtbaltsuru BeriammIuug iprad man ii9
hnbtn aus, taB bus Sabr 1886 am @Hufig,
fen fir cine i'an0tEaUtiae GHafeuuug In
StodbOInI istH ruiirbe. Gud) Der ~ 5ereta Der
Suufleuts" bat F4 fir oaS SaBr 1886 ans
geIprcdsu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02

You will be welcome. The citizens of
Johnstown will celebrate the Fourth of July
in the 70 flowing manner Salute, by can
nonadipg at early dawn Parade, by organ
izations and societies Fantasies A game
of base ball in fantastic costumes a num-
Der of large hot-air balloons F.; day light fire.
works. There will be several races, which
will include trotting, pacing, mule and pony
races, bicycle, sack and foot races. Street
cars will take you to the place; no admis-
sion; all amusemeuts free. At $50 there
will be brilliant display of fire works. The
Somerset and Cambria Railroad Company
will run special train to lockwood. leav-
ing Johnstown at 10 O'Clock p. NJ, and is
sue excursion tickets. See programme for
time and details.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
Two Brothers Drowned.

BEAVER, o., June 25.-Two broth
ers, Harry and George Lancaster,
aged respectively II and 10 years,
met with a tragic death while bath
ing near their home, a few miles
north of here. 1t seems that one of
the boys took a sudden cramp and
became unable to swim, and his
brother endeavered to rescue him
and was clasped with such death
grip that both went down together.
When found they were ciasped in
each others arms as if in peaceful
sleep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
AUDUBON, Iowa,
Tn,a ~ 1921

EDITOR HERALD:
Dcar Sir Thinking perhaps a few words
from the busy west " might be of some
interest To the readers of your paper, will
spend few moments in writing short let
ter for their benefit.
We are having beautiful weather, and the
prospect for an abundant crop is much bet
ter than it has been for several years. Rye
and winter wheat is almost ready to harvest
but our principal crop is the corn, which in
deed looks encouraging. If nothing hap
pens to the crop before time to gather it in,
this country is going to have BOOM
Our town has grown and improved con-
siderably during the past year, and now has
a population of over two thousand. 1t is
only five years old and when it was started
all this country was vast, unbroken, and
unsettled prairie, but when the railroad
came through here the people came through
here by the hundreds and now all the coun-
try for miles around is converted into mag
nifieen. and beautiful farms. 1t seems as if
nature had favored the people here with a
heaping measure of comfort to begin with.
The rich and fertile soil, and the beautiful
streams which furnish water for stock, and
the healthful climate, all help make the
place most desirable one to live in. The
neighborhoods are mostly made up of peo-
pie from the Eastern States, who are of
good character and full of energy. And by
the way, we have great many people here
from Pennsylvania, whom we, of course,
think help make our town and county
better.
Our county is Republican from the ground
up. You can hardly find Democrats enough
for mile posts We heartily endorse the
nominations made at the Chicago Conven-
iion
Blaine and Logan will get the full Repub-
licar vote here. and number of Democrats
have declared that they will vote the
straight Republican ticket, and help elect
men who are worthy OF being leaders of the
American people.
! think perhaps have written enough for
this time, and will close with the hope and
expectation of meeting you and many Of
your readers before another year has passed
away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02

STATE TEACHERS MEErING.-The thirtieth
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Teachers Association will be held at Mead
vile, Pa, July Sth, 9th and l0th. An in
teresting programme has been prepared and
published, furnishing a wide range of sub
jects to be discussed by leading educators
and specialists in this and other States. The
following are a few of the subjects that are
named:
Education and Labor" inaugural ad-
dress by the President, Superintendent 5. A.
Baer, OF Reading Our Fifty Years Rec
ord, 1s3i-lSs4,' by Hon. II. C. Hickok, ex
State Superintendent of Public Schools I;
" The New Education" by Superintendent
L. X. Buehrle. of Lancaster ; " Our Dead" "
by Superintendent g. J. Lucky, of Pitts
burgh "The County Institute, Real and
Ideal, " by Miss Leila Partridge, of Normal
vile. Illinois Light and Light as in Con-
Germs Schools, by Prof ]. siugley, of Mead
Vile "The Literary Spirit in Schools" by
DR.. d. II. Wheeler, President of Allegheny
College, and The Necessity of Minister
Of Education" by DIR. L. L, Higbee, Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
Additional attractions are offered in the
line of fine music. a public reception by the
citizens and two excursions, one to Come
aut Lake and the other to Chautauqua
Lake. Hotel charges will be from 81 to 81 90
per day,
This will be an interesting meeting of the
association, held in part OF the State noted
for many attractions, and should be attend
ed by hundreds of teachers who need recre-
alton and change of scenery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
Barn Burned IN Lancaster County

LANCASTER, June 25.-Last eye
ming the large barn on the farm
of Daniel Webster, rear Christiana,
this county, was completely destroy
ed by fire. A large quantity Of hay
and grain, and wagons and farm
implements were burned. The fire
originated in the hay loft, and moth
ing but the live stock was saved
The fire was the work of an incendi-
airy. A man was seen running from
the buildings, but he escaped in the
darkness. The loss is partially Gov
cred by insurance. During the ex-
citement two strangers made an at
tempt to rob the house, but were
foiled in their purpose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
Killed by Lightning.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June 24.-Dur-
ing the severe storm which passed
over the southern part of the county
last evening, the residence of Abner
Meadsker, at Greenford, was struck
by lightning, and his daughter, Min
nte, aged Is, was instantly killed
A large barn belonging to Edward
Vail was struck by lightning and
entirely destroyed, with its contents
excepting the live stock, which were
removed to another building.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
Principal Somerset Schools.

A New CATTLE DIsEAsE.-A new disease
has broken out among the cattle of Perry
county, which seems to puzzle all who have
seen the sick animals. The first symptoms
are a swelling in the first case on the head
and in the other cases at the hip, which
continues to increase till the skin breaks
open, and death ensues. In the first case it
was thought the animal had been bitten by
snake, as the symptoms indicated that,
but he disease would not yield to the treat
ment usual for such trouble, and then the
subsequent cases proved 1t wa some new
disease
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02

As will be seen by reference to the tabular
statement published elsewhere, the Repub-
lican primaries held last Saturday resulted
in the nomination of A. J. Colborn aud w.
s. Morgan for the Legislature, n B. Critch-
field for Prothonotary, John Winters for
Sheriff, Charles c. shafer Tor Register and
Recorder, Cyrus C. Schrock for Treasurer.
Peter Dumbaald and Adam C. Lepley for
Commissioners, Josiah Ankeny for Poor
House Director. and George Zimmerman
and Jacob X Bowman for Auditors. The
vote polled was an exceedingly large one,
exceeding that of any ever cast under the
new rules. The ticket nominated win be
found at the usual place in this paper, and
shot receive the support of every Repub-
lican voter in the county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
ABRAHAM MURsET,
Buckstown, Pa.

Postmaster General Greshem, in returning
a letter from the dead-letter office which
had been sent to fraudulent lottery with
the envelope 6 Young man, the advice of
postoffice official is, if you earn your
money, keep it." This advice is good in
the abstract, but how can a young man
keep s. salary, and pay IS for board?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
Killed by Lightning.

GREENsBuRG, June 34.-Yesterday
afternoon a son of Joseph Walp,
living two miles northeast OF Muir
rysville, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed just as his father
was driving the wagon, in which
they were seated, into the barn, A
young brother of the boy, who open
ed the barn door, was badly burned
and the two horses were killed by
the same stroke of lightning.
Mr.. Eisaman, near Adamsburg,
had two valuable horses killed by
lightning during the storm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02

In visiting L. w. Horners marble works
on Union Street, Somerset Pa, We find that
he has the largest and finest assortment of
finished work in the county. He has just
erected beautiful piece of work at the grave
of Bertha Daughter of C. +. and A. L. knep-
per, representing a stump and dove which
can not be equaled in Somerset county. He
has also on hand stock of Florence Blue
and Esperanza Marble. Persons needing
anything in this line should examine his
work before purchasing elsewhere. You will
save money by SO doing. Give him call and
be conyinced.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
A Stage Falls With Seyenty-five Chill
drcn.

New LONDON, June 24.-While
the Coldwater Army children were
giving an entertainment in Music
Hall this evening a temporary pyra-
mid stage gave way, and seventy-fve
children fell with it, but none were
injured. A lighted kerosene lamp
fell at the same time, and panic
ensued, but without serious result.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02
w. S. KuHLMl
Ursina Pa, June 10, 1884.

CHEAPEST Books IN AMERIcA.-At Fishers
Book Store there is now on sale line of tn
lcheapest books eyer put on the market 70
sale. Elegant cloth-bound, giIt-title books
for thirty-tive cents each, three for one dol-
lar, These books are by standard authors,
such as Dickens. Scott, George Elliot, Lord
Lytton, &c. These books are selling very
rapidly, so rapidly in fact that the publish
ers are unable to keep upwith the demand,
Some of these books have as high as six
hundred pages, and the price is so low that
advise the book-buying public to take ad
vantge now, as the price is liable to advance
at any time or the books be withdrawn from
the market. CHAs. H. FISHER,
bookseller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-02

The Carlisle Herald says that business men
are anxiously awaiting the action of Con-
gress on the trade dollar. A number of
firms have agreed that if Congress gives the
business men no relief they will bring suit
against the Government in the United States
Court Immediately after adjournment.
They want to test the question as to whether
the government can foist on the people q
silver dollar and then refuse to take it.