davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Stock Broker Disappeared.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.

Baldwin Gardner. prominent stock orok-
pr. has disappeared 1t is stated that he had
been dealing heavily in rising stocks and was
shor, on the market. 1t is estimated his
liabilities are 5000. 900, mostly due to Gus
TONERS. He leaves no assets. Gardner was
president of the Pacific stock board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Chicago Proance Market,

CHICAGO. Nov. %.
FLoUk-quet.
WHEAT hrmer, No. Chicago Spring, 7Iia74i.
Corn NJ 36A
pArs-at 26s
xYE-quet SO
RARLEY-hrm 55.
PORK - a. so n so.
LARD - n 90 a %.
HULR uEAT-5houIderH, 8 20, Short rib. 0 90:
Short aiear. 8 65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
A Train Leaves the Track.

PORTLAND, Nov. %.
Freight train No. IL, on the Grand Trunk
left the track at Jackson's crossing, near
one loaded with peas for the ocean steamers
here. The peas have been transferred. Con-
ductor Hooper was slightly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

HALIFAX, N. S, Nov. 90.
Tomorrow at Port Hawkesburv, Officer
Hill inspector of customs for this district will
commence investigation into the case of the
seizure of the Gloucester fishing schooner,
Moro Castle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Death of q Centenariar,

WArERTowE. n. Y, Nov. %.
Mrs. Relief Burt Bsdmau died at her home
in Theresa, last evening, aged l04 years and
9 months. She is believed to have been the
oldest person 10 the State at the time of her
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
A Cargo of Cotton Burned.
CuARI.Esrnx s G

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. %.
There were 2S0 bales of cotton on board
steamer Horse Guards which took fire this
morniug. Fifteen hundred bales were from
Athens. Ga and the remainder from Charles
ton. The Charleston cotton was fully in
sured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Liberty's Torch Lighted.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The lamps within Liberty's torch we're
again lighted tonight and will be henceforth
kept burning by the light house board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
OleOmargarine Seized.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 22
Deputy Collector Moriarity seized l44 five
pound packages of oleomsrgarine at South
bridge today as illegal packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23

Know thyself by reading the .'Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published.
fer young and middle-aged men.
may7d&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Mayor O,Brien Renomin ated.

BosroN, Nov. %.
The democratic ward and city committees
tonight renominatsd Hugh O. O'Brien for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
Four Men Killed by the Falling OF Scat
fold,
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. %.

This morning, in the new Cyclorama
building, about 20 feet of scaffolding gave
vay. killing four men, Michael Gergler, j.
Austin, VIM. Read, and Geo. Phillips. The
accident was caused by men crowding in one
spet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-23
~ew York NCney Market.

NEw YoeR. Nov. ~.
Money on call continues easy at 6sao per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 4a5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange continues dull and steady at 4.s0l 4.sil,
Government bonds dnl aud steady. Railroad bonds
active.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
xramrt9e sage.

Die Arbetter3u It Gnbe in ben
PENN Dluantl1e Anthracite
b lenge9enoen iperOen imlmer trib=
lcltger. W0hrelo Die Sergperf5unternebz
r1er i'm Sunoe nit benz iibrigeu EOble1z
ring Die Yreile Ger Antbracitfoblen int
u1er mebr binaufi1rdUbsn, briGeu lie Die
NrbettslDbne tmmer mebr biuunter.
Die unternebmer BADEN 1T ibrer Sereiniz
8uHg II. q. feitgeiteIt, baB ieoe aoblenz
geleui6dft berebti9t iein ioI, ie nab Der
3a6l ibrer S6adhte cine beltimmte Oten9e
aOhlen in ben Utartt 5u brin9en. Oaber
fommt es, oaB ieoe @eieui6aft m09lidit
Dtele Sda6te anle9t, aud ipenlt fcin 8ez
oiirfuiB porLiegt. Die 6olge baoou lit,
bdB Die Mrbeiter in ben pielen S6ahten
b66ltens stpei UtDnate i'm Sabre poIe Dir
belt nit boiler 3ablung boben. Sn ben
iibrigen 3e9n Wlounten miiIien lie Sufrieoen
letn, Denn tie 10. II Doer Is Sage iln Oeos
not arbeiten t0nnen. Dabei iino Die S0bne
iebr geriug. 8eibte @rubenarbeiter Derz
otenen I'M DurdIlduitt uur 1926 tp06entz
lib I'M Sa6r, mobel nod gu beDenfen lit,
oaB lie itets iii @efabr ihpeben, ibr 0eben
ooer lhre @lieonlaBen einiubiBsn. 0te
bon tbnen angeiteuten SuIfsarbetter milf
len it'd ourhi1nittLId nit $6.75 in Der
gSo6e be9uiigen. uno BON Den ilbri9en Nrs
beItern, Die ais Tubrleute, 9eiSer, Shadts
Ieute u. /. N. anseftelt ltno. OerDteuen Die
mellten lttdt niebr ais 81 bis 81 Die ISOLDE.
Oa6ei ii1o piele bon lbnen Uerbeir0thet.
Die beiten geieBlthen 8erfigungen, 0ur6
!uelde biele 2eute einigermoBeu gel6iBt
iuaren, linD our0 Die berihttgte GntlGei>
0Hna OeS penniplUantiden SbergeribteS
aufgebObeu; uIo 10 tDiro ihneu audi nod
elm She'll Oes fdr9Iiden 9obnes abgesrpaft.
sic Oerotsnen faum 9enUg, UNI iid uuo Die
Shrtgen Dor Dem t0ungert0oe i'll bepGbren.
Die 9rOBen SobLenmonopoIiiten aber ftno
betna6e alc iebr reid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
0ermtf@teS.

- WeiI BomoerID am Nbeno beS
l. 0onember in Stem gorf cine Geoe su
@uuiten oe5 BreibGnolers 0eHrD @eorge
oils &anoibaten fir baS borttSe Burger
meiitersamt belt. bas nt1ts nit Der !3oas
fraae All t6un bat, tDuroe CT BON Den 5reiz
bGnolern ais ether Der SSbrtsen beanlpru6t.
@r erflGrt oesbalb iiber ieiner 9tarnenSz
unteriUrift: sd bin S6uB36lIz
uer pom Bir6eI bis sur SobIe
unb meme l1eber5eugungen betreff5 Der
3oQtrage itn0 unuerd1oert. Dteles 2ano
lit nt6t fir ben Treibanoel bereit, uno 10
la1ge es ba3u ntdt bereit lit, tDeroe i'd
fortfabren, elm Sbny5ouner 81 let1."
Mte Der beutine Gepublifaner Giz
darb @intber in Bisconiin, 10 murbe Der
oeutihe OemDfrat 2e0pOIo
Worie (ei8entLi6 Waas) in einem a NJ
beren @ongreBbe3irte al5 benz
bon Tim bewobnten, getDGblt. 0err Uforle,
Der ith Dor etnigen eSabren nab mebrlGbz
riger ribmltber GongreBtbdtigfett 3uriGs
aog, nabin rtesmaL Die oemotratti6e &anz
bitatur in etnem loLden Be3irfe an, mo-
bas Iebte W2al elm NepubLttaner seitegt
hattie, nno er iiegte.
l1eber Nrbeiterfan6iDoten
in g eeBgebenoen Geri a TIN NJ
9 EN- iAreibt Der r9tna. b. S.: ,Q8ir
fino melt e%ntfernt, Die @rmdbLung BON
Arbeiters @anbibaten in bic Siaatsgeiebz
gebun9en u1o aud in ben GongreB au be-
oauern. SIN 8egentbeil, tpentl bic @rs
tpGbIten u Die nOtbtgeH S6bigfeiten 3eiz
gen. Die gerehten Sorberungen Der Mrbeiter
in Die rtdtige Torm 5u 6rtngen. 10 begrIBt
Der vylnseiger" ibre GrtpGblung nit S5reuz
ben. Sic fam nur 0ute5 bepirfen, inoem
iie bic Nrbetter aus Der unfruhtbaren
Sppoittion oes 9albbunfeIs bon Stretfs
uno 8oDcottS an oas belle 2ibt bes Eages
brtngt. wel@es cine gerehte SADIE niemals
al iheuen bat. Sic tperoen onnn fiuDen.
oaB feline polttiide Bartet eS pagen fann,
8eredten Neroerungen auf Die 9auer au
tuioeriteben."
Die meme @agenbrIGe in
0ubuque iber ben W1iiitiifppi mabt
benz rtegsmtntit Grimm &Opfs
hoe B. Sim Sabre 1875 erbteLt Die vGaIt
Dubuque Bridge Company" pom @ongreB
bic GrIaubniB. cine BteiLer> uno 8ontonz
Bride I6er ben Waiiitiitppt gu bauen, nit
elmer Oeffnuns BON 400 SUB. Sm Sabre
1884 ging oas 8eht gum Bau Der Bride
on Die Dubuque YontOu 8riifengeieul baft
uber, un0 olele IteB aud oen G0rihrtiten
oes @eieses semGB, BIdne fir etne Po1=
tDnbrii6e anfertt9elt uno bonn Sriegsmtniz
iterium gutbeiBen, bann aber begann lie
cine 0o6brilde auf Steinpfeilern uno obue
Sug 3u bauen. Jiun lit 3pGr Die Bride
6urdi6ntttil@ finfSig Sup uno in Der
Miitte iogar fInfuuotuuf3ig yaB iber niez
brtgem g8aferltanoe angelegt, uto miro
Der S6ifftahrt Desbalb feline 6tnoerniIie in
ben 1Seg le9en, uno bic Dunoesz Snge>
nieure geben pies aud 5u,-aber mas miro
aus benz 2tnieben bes 6rie0sminiiteriums
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Ger tie. - SEQ. 2 0e;. al 59I, Mopelnber
mad Brobe $4,000 Jto. B 46@52;.
Strob.- @ar5tog9en 5u 50 0leSonHe.
RIete. - Q @Qrs al 10. 25, 2 Cars 81
1850, / Gar an $l0.25 Die Come:
Wib6lin as. -3 @arS 81 500, l @9r
9.875, 2 @GrS 81 1000, / @ar gu lo.oo Ole
W6istep.-Sn Chicago 1.18, IL ct:
2ouis 1.16, IN Cincinnati 1.13, IN PeorIa
Ill.
S IL. - $50. / 9bimotbp 3u 10; q, Gar
SO. 3 DO. gu 9.25, 1 Gar 6fate l1plarlb gu
$50, Soma UPLAND notirbar gu $3.50.
8nfter. : Creamery, bette 21@S7tc,
3iemli6 quite bis quite 15@l9c, s0airp'.
ger. Srii6e @18c bus 0utsub;
@efIIoeI.- Qebenoe Gurfeps $780,,
eeI0laAtete - &c; Gnten 7@8c. 6as
8funo; 6ibner, gei1laGtet -@c. Das Ptoc.
fir alte, 5000 fiir jun9e; lebeno @4c ri1r
3abneA So fir 9enneni &a'Oel 4eOs'Oe
Sartoff elm. - GarlD 0oie 53c042c.,
Sarbants 87@45s Seautp Of Sslrol 4o@ e. D
@1.45 uno Rauies 1.45@1.55; olte LOGO
1870.
GaI9- Ru3ea 3&@-c.. No. l Country
3a@3ac go. *iI39-
Sd counterfeit. 8eise &ourtrp 81:
B PIC, ael6e 81, braure 3kc DIS gf1Go.
@~ttrouen.- $4.50 $500 o0s 5ttltdef
fir MeIitnd ober Yalermo.
Smeet y t.-$1.25@1 /. 75tltrS4t1oIler.
$1.50@1.75 fir Saltilnorer uno $2.25@2.75
fir SerIsp's cas- 6aB.
Aep eL.-75c@1.7 70 baS T1B.
Quttten. -40@50c Der Sor6.
@aIi o rnif9e5 Ob It.. Slrltelt
2.75@3.28, DtuScateler 1rGu6en per 20 fS
1.29 @1, SO, Gotaper per ~ Id 3.OO@3.50.
&rouben. - SIR @oucorbs 3@4c, fir
Gotapba 44@5c.
@eiBto5t 9ieItssr $s.5O@4.OO b. 1oj
8wl eoe!I. 81. 10000 oa5 SOB.
Geuerie. -10@35 pas $50.
Meiee Jtuben $l.OO@l.2 5 o. SAP:
&utaD.a 9es. -25@35c Der 8ulbel.
Squal ID. - Marrofat, 6O@7oc oaS
.Gss gtamt". 5000 Oas DsO.
g ilO.-proirieqi0ner a.50@400, 9e6[.
fleine I@1.25. @a6teln 2.00@3.5O.
@ranDerrtes. = $6. 00@7.01 oa5 BdB.
Oran9en. - SIoriba 4.75@5.00 bas
Gif1en, s5antatca 5.5O@7.O0 0as SAB.
0ppfen. = 9teuer califOrnii9er $50
soc, @ai9ingtou 9errttorp 26@32, oentl9er
28@32, en9IllGer 2o@32c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
@btcd9o s Gtopemer.
(9E D henberiMt.l
uotiren mir

SIM 3ettgei9dft notiren mir;
8e1sen: Nopbr. su 73@73k f9(oB 3u
733; Deg. au 744@4B, l9loB 81 TAG; San.
su 754@75b, i6loB 81 758; Jtat 5u 8l8@
S1k, i6loB 81 8I9.
SSorn: NoDember AL 35g@368, 16toB al
S54; Oesember gu 36f@37g, l3loB gu 364!
Sanuar 5u 37@374, i0loB gu 37b; Wtai gu
42@434, i9loB 5t 423c.
Sm BaarSe,6dtt brd@te 9 m nj net :
3ef SEQ. 2 734@735c, 9fo. 3 -@634c i'm
Is interwetseu. SEQ. 2 rotber gu 73a Q
TAI, 9to. 5 81 Tb@-e.
Corn: NO. 3 36@36s, SEQ. 2 selbes
95{@36g, ytO. 3 1peiBes =, SEQ. 3 SeIbes
35G@354, SEQ. 3 354 @J3&c.
Safer. Ma3 Bto0e, No. 2 rueiBer 81
29@294. Ro. 3 81 27@274. No. 3 weiBer
gu 27l@28@, 9to. 324@S5. JeO. 2 i'm Spets
80 "a en- gto. 2. gu 51@- int Spei9er,
fir 9topember 503c, 8es. SIC
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

ebenio CUR Sreube gerei6en tptrb. Dir 3u
beIfen, tpie es mir ie5t 6reuoe ma6t."
Oasu bemcrft Elm BiSconliner engliiheS
8latt: Ginen ODER 3DeI Gage ned benz
Sooe Grants hDrte ih ben einarmtgen
Soloatcn oieien 8orfal er3Ghlen, uno
SbrGnen ~itanDen ibm in ben 4usen. ais er
bieier tlsiuen 2tuiTerfiamtelt 0es groBen
SetDAerrn gebahte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

Die 9 D 70 et SWubc betrua ca.
1884, 500 9tIIG, 9e9en 152,875 Grid in
Dort9er Q8obe 8reile unperGnoert. IS
1pnrbe beSablt S 3.50@4.15 iIr l9mere. fir
lei6te $3.60@4.00.
8ertautt lplroeu Il. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
NteUmarft.

Sim &inbpiebmartt bctrug bic .3rfubr ca.
80, 675 @tid. 9esen 48, 474 Stiid III pori9er
@p6e. Ser Warft mar till uno
&ibe unb foniti9e Drbtnare g8oare nod nm
$4,000. niebri9er, ais in Der porigen No9e.
@i9entlt9e gtOtirnn9eu laiien it6 nibt ge-
ben, ba Der Utarft our9 ben beute ouIs Jelle
at89ebro6enem Streif Der gfinO= unb
Observation-Disclosures %poaltGnbis oempraliitrt
it,.
0prfr,tft mrrOeu II ?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
,0os @6auIptel lei Die S6Girae

SIT Die ben 60nig ietn Geluiiier brin9e."
uno ebenlo pabr it's, boB Or. Yterce's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" i9modbafte
ptuden) boS mirtiamlte W&ittel limb, bas man
9ebraH9en fam, UNI in ben Stb Der Erorf>
bett ST Ortn9elt. Die 0Grme unb BEN 60rper
81 reinigen uno Der 9fatur BEL ibrem @eltes
iun9sperte bet8uiteben. 9ei Npot6efer1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

SW6Ie.- Vie gu Fubr belief fib ar
ca. 2O,OOOSti gesen2S, so 5tid in poriaer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08

QeberfQDrtss SG)ellle
bon "nO nad 9ewtIdDIanO, btAteer tute fe, BeS
LEOPOLD RIA YER, Sparb6ttSO
lSIep1SpS NO rs LasaIle-Str
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-08
ISOLDE. Marft fau un6 8reiie UNI 25@S0c.
1rtebrtger ais lit pori9er @o9e.
J~SerEnnff murnen II

Dies flr belle Woue aus Sltnois, Miscorz
Tin. Wt9t9on, Stoiana unb OitsSolpa.
Guntle g8oue aus @eit Soma, Jtebrasta,
BpGe aus @oloraDo uno ben Serr1torien
(GnBer Oafota): G9le6teite 16g19; Qow
Wtebinm 2O@24; Me6tum 21@25; Sine IS
@23.
@HFerrDa0reg
Observation-Disclosures. ......,...-.95 @-.97@
S9naI3= &terceS. ..... .......1.10 @1.121
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Church Dedication.

The United Brethren church building 81
Mil Run. Fayetts eoumty, il finished. and
viii be opened sunday morning. September
18th, for detiisaiioD. The Rev. Bishop J..
Weaver and other distinguished ministers
are inviteI Rev. +. James. the pastor in
charge, extends 4 m0ss hearty and cordial
invitation 20 the pubhe TO attend the de,Iiea-
tory services. 10 he held morning and even
ing. Ample Recommendations offered no
efforts will De spared Ia make II 4 pleasure
and profit for all who shall come the boz
pilablr dos1rs Oh houSes. Irrespective OF church.
creed or religion, vii be open to all. Par
tie coming by rail vial stop OH Al >tewarton.
on the b. * o. Railroad The building az
pnt nP by V. = oiieFl. and painted by him
aiso. i nx45 feet, ha> a beautiful bclfry and
spire, : u. q central l~ocatiou. and on a one
acre lot. A. i specimen of architecture, its
a model Of ncaIness. excellence AMI inrabiii-
ty- drst-eiasz job. The pls.>tcriug, by the
Mccullough Brothers, l. perfect. The ma
sonry OF b. W. Dun Is good, and the seats BY
J. g. Davis are saperb. All the details arr
complete. lei there be Il grand turnout, and
the house be aeceptably given 10 God free
lrom debt. REv. f. JAMES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Chicago Captured.

Lilly ciays An Adamless Eden. com
Fany in~auguraied a weeks engagement at
the Olympic Monday 10 the biggest kind 81
a house. Like the other Aiamles party
ken here a short time ago. this one i som
posed entirely Of LADIES, aud they give a far
better entertainment than their predecessors.
Nearly ali the members arr talented either
vo,aily or iIstrnmentaIy. The entertain
ment ogenel with a musical s0iree- r8tn
came Az Adamless Eden which was pre-
sente'i by the entire company. The girls are
younger and ever - much better hacking
than those Of the other party The piese was
received with great favor by every ont. fram
dude 20 baidhead The sime bin was gwen
every night, n the usual matinee~ and AT 4
special matinee Thanksgiving day to ire
mendou> houses. and arrangements have
been closed for the Immediate return Of the
entire company. From the thioaqo Hor8d
Noe. =. Tickets On sale at ?. l. Casebeers
Furnishing store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Since the law went INFO effect on the 1T
Of October, 1885. requiring all parties wish
ing to get married 20 first procure a license
from the Clerk Of the Orphans Court, one
hundred and ninety-two licenses have been
issued by Clerk Shafer. Since our last issue
licenses have been issued TO the following
named persons
Archie H. Griffith of Jehnsiown, and
Catharine Lohr. of Stoyestown.
Martin J. Lohr and susan J. Lowry, both
of Shade township.
Simon Shank and Esther 4. Lewis. both
Of Stonycreek township.
Lincoln \ Lohr Of Jenner township and
Willie f. Croyle, Of Quemahoning town
ship.
Leonard H. Long and Mary Morgan both
OF Brothersvalley township
Elias J Heishbergcr Of Elklick township.
and Drucila Hochstetler, Of Summit town
ship.
Albert :. Hoffman, of Quemahoningtewn
ship, and Minnie NJ Berkeybiie, Of Shade
township.
Bernard Kraus=e and Minnie SipfIe, both
Of Greensille township.
Peter Farnwal, Of stonycreek township
and Savannah skunk. Of Somerset town
ship.
Daniel &. Barclay Of MiddleeryeS Town
ship. and sarah PriitS Of saltliek township
Fayette cDunty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Fight win an Eaaie-

pae day last week Christian. Il nine year
old ~en of Mr.. Iere Martin, of Hamilton
township, observed a large bird upon a tree
aioAg the roadside near Wolff mill ON the
rad leading fFstn tile Warm Spring road
Anxious to ascertain what manner of wing
ei creature il vas. he approached the tree
wien the bird poGneei down upon him,
knocking him To the ground, scratching his
face and hands and tearing his clothes con
s~iderably. The eagle for such it proved 10
be- not satisfied with the injuries done the
lad, enseayor-l 70 carry him OH His
weight, however was too great for the elgie
70 hfi and a struggle en,uesi in which the
boy caught 5he eagle BY the neck and held
inm titus for a short time. His mother who
WAS close by and who was attracted BY his
screams hastened TO his assistance, but the
unframed bird effected his escape before she
could reach him-CAan,5ers5,rg TaQeg
sptrit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
over the County.

The prohibition cranks are waiting until
Mephistoplleles Thomas 5 officially nomina-
ted, before taking action a. 10 The disposal
of their votes. II i rumored that Mcphisto
l. trying to boodle them not To endorse him
Farmers all about done oat, harvesting
and | suppose are not sorry. The crop Is a
very large one.
The apple crop over the county seems 10
he a good one; o apple peIring and apple
butter boiling viii be next in order.
It's very important, during the present
campaign that the Republicans work togeth-
er. with on common object in view, that Of
obtaining the laryes, possible Republican
vote ever cast in this county. Republicans
Iefs all turn out
The colonel campmesaing in Brants grove
closed ON Wednesday evening. would have
closed on Monday evening but being -hort Of
ga in giving an entertainment was held
over until "Wednesday evening The meet
ing waS largely attended. especially on the
last sunday. The coiorei brethren do 80 well
fttft Ia TIT VIZ VI dAttHadAttI AlAA btti
meeting i betonIing an annual event.
The present week will finish the oats har-
vest. and the farmer wifi then have ample
time to contemplate with msdisgusted sans-
fiction the fruit Of the sweat Of his brow.
Mr.. : Shober two miles east OF Somerset
has greatly improved the hooks Of iis barn
by applying a fresh coat Of paint Mr.. Shober
never lag behind in the way Of improve
ment--
The new Lutheran church a; Wills fou
miles east Of somefSet Is nelring completion.
Mr.. Charles shank contractor and builder.
The Harvest Home Picnic at Friedens, on
SATURDAY WAS largely attended.
NJ. K. Bowman. the champion agent for
James b HoiderhaHni reports the Mower
and Reaper trade about over for this season,
and reports abouf one hundred and thirty
five sales. the largest ever masie in one year
before. This goes 10 show that business j.
not - duh a. some people think.
Mr.. james b. Hoiderbaum has recently
added a new department IN his Hardware
store. that Of Harness. saddles. Brides and
anything in the sa,diery line that you want
J. b, Is always up 10 the tines.
OCCASIONAL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Parsons First Day in the City.

Samuel Parson, 4 young man of y years,
len his home in somerset, this state, Friday
morning last with a brand new suit OF
clothes worth SIS, a silver watch valued at
so and so dollars in cash. When be woke
up al his new boarding house, No. - Isabel
Ia street. the following morning. he diseov-
cred thai the thief VINO had entered his room
during the night had left him nothing but
the underclothes he wore. A fel~low-bolr,ier
came to his rescue and loaned him enough
wearing apparel to make his appearance at
the table.
Parson came here 10 enter the employ of
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad a. brake
man. When he retired Friday night he
deposited al his clothes on a chair At the
side Of the bed When he woke up he was
amazed at seeing that chair and clothes had
all disappeared Later the chair and hi
shirt were found down stairs in the dining
room. He says he thinks the theft WAS com-
mitted by a fellow-boardeT who was in his
room Just before he went TO bed and who
saw him get - changed early in the even
ing olsdass Pi1s5,Tg Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
Murder at Bedford.

A telegram from Bedford 10 q Pittsbure
daily Of lasf Saturday. SAYS
Last night a. the pleasure seeking visitors
and citizens Of this qnier little mountain
town were about preparing to retire for the
night their desires for sleep were put 10
flight By the report that a murder had been
committed just within it, boundary limits,
4 crowd Of excited persons hurried TO the
scene OF the reported tragedy only 10 find
the reports fully corroborated Alta dance,
being held near the town limits, it was found
that Jacob Duncan had. without just cause,
er-in-law, jeremiah Picker, for the follow
ing trivial offense: Picker, IN a ~jocular
mood, stepped on a chair and was shout to
turn the clock forward 10 make il appear
that II was later tHan il really was. when
Duncan. seeing what he was about, stepped
forward and in q r~ufiianly N said
Picker, fyou turn thai clock, III shoot
you.
Piecker. believing that be was fooling, and
did not mean any harm. turned the clock
forward and started for the door, which he
had hardly reached before the report of a
revolver rang oai and Picker fell forward
ON his face, dead, with a bullet hole through
his heart. while Duncan, with fendish salts
faction depicted in his face. stood with a
smoking revolver in his hand calmly view
ing the effect of his deadly aim.
Duncan wa> arrested and hurried 10 the
county jail where lac Is now confined Med
zeal aid was quickly summoned but i hasty
examination disclosed the faet that death
had been instantaneous. The general YER
dict here Is that il isa clear case Of murder,
and that if justice i done the second hang
ing in the county : history viii soon take
place. The ~coronerss jury is stll in session
taking evidence and may not reach a verdict
before evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
MARRIED..

LoNG-MORGAN-At the Lutheran par
sonage Berlin. Pa. By Rev. c. b. Gruver. Mr..
Leonard H. Long and Mis- Mary Morgan,
both of Berlin.
DEETER@MITH-0u Thursday. Aug.
-. 1855, at the Lutheran parsonage in som
eFset by Rev. J. f.. shearer, Mr.. Andrew
Deeter and Miss Mary Z. Smith, both ID
Somerset county.
LOHR-LOWRY.-on Tuesday. August
24th, at the Lutheran parsonage in Somerset,
by Rev J. F. shearer, Mr.. Newton J Lohr
and Miss susan J Lowry, both Of somerset
county.
LodR-CR0YLE-On Thursday, August
10Th, 1sS6, at the Lutheran parsonage in
Somerset by Rev J. F. shearer. Mr.. Lincoln
A. Lohr and Miss Willie E. CroyIe, both Of
Somerset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-09-01
General Order No /
HBsDQRs K. +. CuDINs Posi- Ne. 2la.
DEPT or PENN GA. X.
-oNFRsET. Pa. Aug. -. ISS6-

HBsDQRs Il. +. CUNNHNs Posr No. 2la.
DEPT or PENNA- 6 A. r.
>oNERsET, Pa, Aug. -. 1856.
FIRST. Comrades, you are hereby notified
that a Reunion of the Grand Army and Vet
Grams Association Of Somerset County viii
be held in somerset September 18th, tbs 9th
anniversary Of the battle Of Antietam.
SEroNp Every eomrlde of this Post is ex-
pstted 70 turn out in full uniform. and i I'M
der obligation 10 be present ON this occasion.
And all comrades who can conveniently al
tend, together with the sons of Veterans Of
Captain Hinchman Camp No. IS. IRE re-
quested To be present al the Posi- meeting
on Friday evening. September 10th. one
week prior 70 the Reunion, 10 assist in cont
pieting the necessary arrangements.
THIRD. All veterans not members of the
Grand Army are respectfully invited to At
tend the Reunion, join the parade, and par
ticipate in the festivities of the day.
F. F. KooNTz, p. J. HoRNER,
Adiutant. Commander.