davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Associate Justice,
d. NJ. VALENTINE, of Shawnee.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, of Atchison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. P. RIDDLE, of Ottawa.
For Secretary of State,
E. B. ALLEN, of Sedgwick.
For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner.
For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of Pawnee.
For Attorney General,
s. B. BRADFORD, of Usage.
For Supt. of Public instruction,
J. 81. LAWHEAD, of Bourbon.
For Congressman 9Th District,
E. j. TURNER, of Sheridan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

and contests. 366-tf
e. A. R. Suits at Kyle's.
Flour! Flour! at Paull's.
Graham flour and corn meal
at G. M. PAULL's.
-G. A. r. Suits at Kyle's.
Call Cd F. w. Lemon for the best
force and lift pumps, also full line of
cylinders. 1926
-G. A. +. Suits atKyle's.
Seed corn in the ear at
BURNHAM & MAxwELL's.
Flour at C. M. Paull's cheaper
than at any other place in town.
377
F. W. Lemon makes tanks to order,
and guarantees all work. 1926
Call on Trego County Bank for
real estate loans. 372-tf
Coal, the Rock Springs, at stone
elevator. C. M. PAUL..
Col. Sears, of Oakley, was in town
yesterday.
w. E. Naugle went to Kansas City
yesterday.
Louis Marker has sold his cattle to
Geo. Pinkham.
Republican caucuses in the different
townships this afternoon.
SHEEP FOR SALE.-I have from 800 to 700 head
~ of good sound sheep for sale-no Mexicans-
cheap, for cash any length of time desired.
1864 CHAs. ELLSWORTH,
Amboy, Rocks Co., Kans.
G. HALL.
By j. f. BAKER.
1 have fitted up anew and enlarged dining
room In the house occupied by Baker
4 Sons as real estate Office.
The public are invited to give us call.
The best of accommodations
guaranteed.
D. ARBU CKLE,
DEALER IN
GRAIN,
FLOUR
FEED
South Of r. r. Track.
A general stock of such goods as
are usually found in all first
class feed stores.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

-G. A. Il. Suits atKyle's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

Seed corn In the ear at
BURNHAM & MAXWELL's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

Flour at G. N. Paull's cheaper
than at any other place in town.
377
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
oGALLAH TOWNSHIP.

OGALLAH TOWNSHIP.
OGALLAH, July II.
On motion, G. C. Yetter was elected
chairman, and Eli McCollum, secretary.
2;55.-Moved that we proceed to bust
ness. The following persons were voted
on for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
PLANTING POTATOES.

1t is time for farmers to begin
preparations for planting potatoes
There are great many things nee
essary to consider before and at the
time of planting. The soil of North
Carolina is well adapted to the cul-
ture of Irish potatoes, and especial
ly Western North Carolina, but it
will be found that there is variety
of soils even on the same farm, and
the farmer should be careful that
he plants his potatoes, as well as
every other crop, in the soil to
which that crop is best suited. If
you were troubled with the rot in
your last seasons crop you have
special cause for being careful in
the management of the coming crop,
or you may expect to be less sue
cessful than you were last season.
Do not plant. the same spot you
did last year, for the parasite the
only cause of the disease-often
lives in the soil over winter and is
ready to begin it's depredations in
the new crop. It is also better not
to plant near such spots if some re-
mote locality can be, found. The
growth of the parasite is favored
by moisture and stopped by drought.
It is rapid in rainy weather and
when there are heavy dews, and
usually the rot is much worse upon
clay land or other soils which re-
tain moisture. Choose, therefore,
a light and dry soil for planting
and you will have more satisfactory
results Plant no tubers unless they
are thoroughly sound both inside
and outside. Many farmers do not
notice little black spots on the pota-
toes at planting time--thinking
they will do no harm. These spots
contain the fungus or seed which
does the future damage. Some
.tubers may appear sound on the
surface and at the same time severe
.ly diseased within Determine the
rsoundness of the tubers by cutting
them all at planting time and plant
none except those found in per-
fectly healthy condition. To plant
diseased potatoes will insure a con-
tinuation of the rot. HHo1a-'.t'{ {
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
BE MORE socIABLE.

The busy, ambitious farmer is
constantly employed. He hardly
sees how he can spare even half a
day away from his farm work and
business. And this is as true in
Winter as in Summer. Then there
is the slow farmer-content to do
his chores and slide through the
Winter with the least possible ex-
ertion. The former thinks he can't
spare the time to go to farmers in
stitutes; the latter excuses himself
from attending on the ground that
they don't amount to anything.
Now, this is all wrong. We need
to get together more than We do.
We need to exert ourselves to be
sociable, pleasant and lively. 1t
gives new zest and added interest
to life Hu5 .ss1tn~ -F3frEa1 l~a3t
We must brace up and be active Or
pass the Winter in demoralizing
social laziness. And it doesn't pay
to be lazy socially any better than
it does to be lazy in other business.
City and Country. lIIg- egGaE /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
FARMERS GARDEN.

Every, family should have an
abundant supply Of strawberries,
currants raspberries and black
berries. These four kinds will give
loaded dishes on the table daily
throughout the summer months.
This will contribute to health,
comfort and economy, save butchers
and grocer's bills and make home
pleasant. One-quarter of an acre,
as we'll cultivated as a good field of
corn or potatoes, will furnish all the
luxuries, and the same amount Of
substantial benefit cannot be had so
cheaply in any other way. Every
one likes fruit. It has been eaten
by young and old for six thousand
years, and there is no reason why
it may not be six thousand more if
the world continues. The appe-
tite for it is natural, healthful and
universal Boys will steal hard,
green apples rather than be de-
prived of fruit. Girls will take
long walks through bushes and
briers to get few small berries
in their baskets, when they might
be had incomparably better, and
far more abundant in a we'll culti-
waited garden at home. The great
difficulty is, the owners of gardens
will not take the pains to procure
the plants, Or, after they have pro-
cured them, they are badly neg
lected. The farmer. too, often
leaves the care of the garden as
the last thing to engage his atten-
ton. He should always take it in
hand first of all, and then cultivate
and hoe his corn and potatoes af-
terward. The garden, for the
amount Of labor pays much the
best, and is soon through with.
Always put it first on the list, and
the farm crops afterward. f.n"-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
WINSTON, N. c., MARCH II, 1886.

boast that he was born four months
after his mother had been dead and
buried. Here is the explana-
ton: His mother, who resided in
Stewartsville township, in this
county, fell i'll, and to all appear
ances died and was buried in
Stewartsville cemetery The night
following her interment, ghouls, for
the purpose Of securing some jewell
ry that was buried with the body,
unearthed the remains when con-
sciousness returned and she was
enabled to return to her home.
Arriving at her late residence she
raped at the door and was an
swered by her husband who de-
manded to know who was there.
To his great astonishment the re-
sponse came: cit is me-your wife.
He was not quick in opening the
door, but finally did so and was
overjoyed to meet again in life his
beloved wife whom he had mourned
as dead. Four months afterwards
Rev. Mr.. Lindsey was born, and she
survived several years This is in
deed a strange story, but we are
assured that it is literally true
Spirit Of the South. l..'}. t.',<'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
TO PRESERVE GREEN APPLES.

= - ~ 80 4 Nr-l
Dr. John b. Gather, of Mill
Bridges, this county, handed the
reporter some. petsctH preserved
apples of last years growth. He
said their preservation was a very
simple matter. The apples We're
picked # from the trees, Vand ionly
perfectly sound apples saved. Each
apple is carefully wrapped in COM
mon brown or >newspaper,I and
packed in a flour or sugar barrel
and the head put in, or simply Cow
cred with plank. This is all there
is to it. He said that Mrs. Gather
had saved five barrels in this way,
and he did not, think there was as
many as five rotten apples in the
lot. They were gathered before a
hard frost, wrapped in paper, packed
in barrels and et.aWay m the, closet
orpahtryJ This s'isS simple Seiiough
and worth remembering. Try it
this fall. Applesr always bring a
good price in winter.TSahsbury
W0tchnsdn.W - .msle- ~ ainK i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
State Stetlls.

The Poplar Tent, Cabarrus
county, fair will be held August
18th and 18th.
Raleigh and Durham will vote
on the question Of prohibition on
the first Monday in June. '.''|''
are 181 cases on the Grim
inal docket of Burke county, of
which two are murder cases. Il Hafs.
-Ladd McCurry, deputy tax
collector, of Rutherford county, has
decamped with ST. ,875 taxes collected
by him. r.n qrd .~
Jordan Shut planted eight
bushels of onion sets. Last year
he sold more than $50 bushels ripe
onions 'aa4 f hHI -su5r srit
The annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
of North Carolina will be held at
Chapel Hill, March 18th to 18th.
Il The Albemarle and Pamlico Colo
nization Company has purchased
100000 acres of land in Dare
county, having paid 100000 for the
same. ~ fS@* h5
Wilson shipped up to Ist of
March 10000 bales of cotton. Colds
boro shipped up to the same date
16, 146, which puts, Wilson ahead
1854 Wilson Mirror. ,,ftt
Stanly wagons are in town
this week after fertilizers. They say
that they are going to use a "good
lot "of it on turnips and beets, to
raise to feed to cattle.-Concord
Register. ad % 80 i3af oHi df4ii
An unusual quantity of oats
win be planted in Granville county
this year, judging from the amount
of seed now being purchased here =
Oxford Torchlight. 2 ! 10 s.fto 15il'
.f.ss+f1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
Sgrieultnral..
For the Progressive Farmer.
FARM HINTS.
NO. /

..d MEssRs. EDITORs:-Ii like this way
of writing above initials. The pro-
noun |, don't appear so prominent,
and if man wants to say anything
he can say it; and nobody knows
or cares who he is. If there is any
,oeight in his points, the reader can
easier perceive it than if .inI the
writer,A Ahe recognizedia friend or
foe. : The farming population in
North Carolina makes a community
,six times as, large as any. othersin
the State; and although their pro-
ductions feed the country, make
it's commerce, and grease the wheels
of all the Industries and professions,
an encomiuma upon the brawny,
struggling thousands, is very rare
But just want to drop hint or
two that l gathered, from expe-
rience, in growing Irish potatoes: /:
The ordinary habit of my neighbors,
is, to use or sell the large and bet
ter formed samples, and plant the
small ones. By experimenting for
more than one season, [ found by
planting the largest and most health
tul tubers, there was difference in
their favor, in the yield, of 30 to 45
per cent. in measure, and of 90 to 80
in quality.
+ Another fault 1 notice to be very
common, is, that Of crowding the
plants. fl have nothing planted
with them, prefor one plant to the
hill 1S' inches apart, and the rows
3 feet wide.
One more hint from my own hab-
it. Knowing how vulnerable the
plant is to excessive sun shine, if |
want potatoes unusually tender and
healthful, [ plant i'm rows and ridges,
FIVE feetrapart, and tive eyes in each
hill,@ SO or 40 inches apart. Then,
late in the Spring, / plant hill of
corn between each two hills of pota-
toes; / then cultivate, just as l
would the corn alone, and make
three-fourths of crop Of the incest
potatoes that 1 raise, and five-eighths
of a crop of corn. ; | don't say to
any one do as / do; | drop the hints,
and If no one wants to experiment !;
if his system is perfect, no harm is
done. >'7#~' ii. 'ft'f'lt. t9"ii'' 20 - -s'
L could not see the propriety,
(from the reasons the books gave),
of cutting back" grape vine ev-
cry year, so that it could not take
natural pull at growing, like other
things So I tried one vine, and
took note of another of the same
age, to see the comparative yield of
the two. The onesthat / allowed to
run, making trellis according toits
requirements, brought quite as nice
fruit, and about eight times as much
as the stubb that had cut back. [
am in farming, like [ am in other
things, glad to read book, but
when I ann done, I go and 80 as [
please But there is a great future
for North Carolina, if the yeomanry
will try, Just a little. ~.sI..a
-,af. . Truly, etc, -.i'.'
p .7=es-ez J.W. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
A STRANGE STORY.

'anWet are reliably informed that
Rev,,9Mr. Lindsey, who . formerly
resided in this county, was able to
81 -3ffFff. 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17

-, y lu4! IS n1dW hosp9qz3 Il a12a
i. ~idt ri b95z3yfad ri
hIaJI Ia ~HoI 3Ti1-VtupVf nf E5alWj
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17

The prison doors of Person
county are wide, open single
prisoner therein. Our jail has been
clear of prisoners since last court,
there being but one then.-Person
County Courier. u h2n".i}i- v"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
On An Ostrich Ranch.

tanie.s-raisfng has issii--d N Nevada. i,II,
the grSrich ranch r destined - become 4
lrganI5stsId it.ITure south Cd the SPERM
Maarss. Two t.ls,Eish COMPANIES W.s-.
,lrglgnIzaa three wear. agp and the pro-
TsssgTS arr ~ extremely favarzIiils 1iIai Tire
Eve -iocs = i,elne -a4adiF adiis-d -. An
atfer tieTsi ygf a-ss-ictes iIss Teen r.-s-s.i8f Il
brought from ~srutt Afr5ez and q 1ssw
rlnrh starred u.azr Ls Angeles
Through the raurtesr af The II-ap-ie1a-s
and n the riss of continually .xrI4irs
and aIii,5vine the birds the ostrich fl4-1n
T. thrown sIsn 10 the public mammal
cilErse s.ssIns laadt Il gisy The expense q
i guide, xho aes- arsGIIad with each par
" 10 --e thai lngulsi1ivt Americans do
ngt help themselves 10 4,liIn.ss The herd
or flock Il the ranch Bunll,srs six1T -is,glr
Al present;
The questions Er-ssllis. ask are ssnIle-
xhisi remarkable . ssAid Cur Errlide ~ We
rs.as.lls-d 7tte ostrich farm and stepped IN
frsTa ef 2 Essn sE rws.-year-t.id chicks.
,rae man wanted 10 know where the
birds rsss~1-d End a1e d oln bows foid
him on the fence Hm how II II t,str
don't ssI INTO each others pens he next
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

the distinguished engineer. We have.
h8wevsr. a- The rJiE q os- Episcopal
clergy esniF TV8 faGrslsas il11 1isan ~ Eu
of-sr- We 1svs nIne Bishggs gu me Elsz
q H,rs--sr1-srs-
hsn difhcufr QUESTION a. de1srIilErIs
ha.v Tar tls di-ri7E s.Ild ilIglI-s.ss5relless q
. lluns i deTsenJiert u7,1T tie sSv ef A.
-rla1iu1- Noting sgunlis Eznfser a. En
american efr tAsn The name q y asking
t1n bow wauI6 II have t.esn Tftile n&rle
tad newer tr-en ba-ut ty THE grsl Hnd
eslsa ua.n whom vs al tis.ii-ti1 80 hun-r .
y htsn Shakes ss.s..-- ..ElIrsls.iss l.szs the
gueszl1El- q y tlE1 : q 3 maine i 4 r.
slt1n0eu1 '-1tl.E1 NiLis,h VT c1lL D r---e t7y
ar,y sEtsr 11alie v9Hld szl8el ~ sweet
Tt1is might ~. ana vsI W. eEn recAl .
.-rea1 naaIy names taE1 would ~ VERY
offensive f 1iry we've ase4iiee g. tins
i,e.lITtlflli flower There j. s.aliV z e-es1
ti,.al IN Isar,s and there are = srnr In Ne
thai 5nsh1 na1 g. lre f.-FTsFuais, ~ F,'f
1srt L~ags
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Ksn-uc.ians Cal on A = Stew
ar

Governor Pr-,ciaf kn1r1 1f keu1urky
vas N Cincinnati rscertlr. and iu All
svar % 8 rsF'5r1er. ssld
vlH naf tab polllics hut ! VIZ tel
yau az incident q -four constituents q
mime. who called orl llis once when ] was
n Conr-e-s.H
IF tfsss-es ans ane thing " -srhs'r
he.lr than Al aFauian Cd E'alItics. r. d.
bea- v.1u tt.E sig-y saad The scribe.
Wei ] had O. run down 81 New y grk
iar f.V davs and vtlle 1iie.-t I nlel my
f-ieuas f-nm the old C1mm1uveallh.
Thsv we're al Meio-s and Cc.ianeis and
had never been aU q The Sslae i-si.-e-
They insisted 1tsai q around vI1h ,iir'm
ta call I'D a T stewart explained fg
them thar nv presence cpuld d. than la
good tnur ] ttiin'1 s...r- fer -1eVErr. and
] 7zu- gi-s.-rv certain thai he djdui care
.-IIvtt.lllr f-r mt. The truth af ttie mat
Ter Wa ] didn't WHu1 a. give The aia gen
tlemaI cisanr- 1o huH6liste me ID any
VIZ T. ] na5 heard 8 good dsal u hIs
---Jlftas.e-- Bu NV friends sgid lh4v
uJuId 2 auvhBv TtEt riShf ! veI1 u
lue q the 1hsar-t-s. and had B llire -asf
II the pa-JusF- ,7iancine 90 The night !
sgw NY constituents Il t.0x. n8ldIuE
and SINKING II me. returned the saiu-
tatia1. and al acquaintance nel- me -
marked tisaf ny friends ulust ie very IL
riu..ase with A 7 Sts.wa-1-
Whv - s' inquired ID as, 1rlisilllteIi1-
B.--ause they AZ IN his private box
which he engages ty tht Teir. and o.
V-tir.h o1.ly his mosi 1utl1nate friends a-r
invited
When the ru-lE-u wen down after lt,e
first az ] straIis.d a-uUn1 fo inquire u1e
the matter TlI.v hai called uu Mr
-1eWar1 n III r1JEIItlTls-rn0nl. The ulef-
chant ipoked ~ r-luiy- and Colonel
C.aane stepped forward a. spokesman snd
uIf,osuHisd al avalanche q uarve ei--
uuen-s- NJ stewart sald be we lrt 8
!la-rv af ke.usus,k iisH- ---r.lHg the saEtlls-
We have t.-s.n o. Wash Is-,, "a. ~. and
eaIi-d uls4 tns President, lp1u trtg,=ri.l
Sherman the ulsulte.rs 0f the lfulnsr
and me ml,-c l.ls1m. m.lIf-ht-d stgf--smeu g1
the Narignal l..llrl,-L and nov slr, gv feel
1haf Iur tri9 would na be- rla4las1s
-hnuid We - nauie WIttruJr s-,elng lite
Aizi,ois-iu lf merchants. Vlia tas mlaae
lar himself name 1ilai h ct.is'tlrIl1.-,4 the
world over and who iui- lfdrv latsu1 ln
tls l1n- rtiln the st4testusu and ssuer1li>
W have called On have u 1it,lrs- Nv
alr. stewart W. vil nE de,liu rs,u mo-
HisI- We have paid uJ- rs-=;'-r-- and We
Will 90 NJ ~teva-t would boz allow n
though Ee threw down iis l-sn and
conducted them through tls establish
ule1f I,s-Sunallv- Afte- 1bev had made
the rounds th-.y found Al elegant c,ilih-
non av4-iti1lg them IAciadInr cilarIl Tlz1is
and dl9 k-u1uckv bourbon A. rhey
were departing the rTea1 merchant stinok
each d them nr ths hand and .lTve them
card. asll4i.-1lIir tham o. nis llrlvHle box
during 1i,elr SAY II tns err Thhr's tus
tsiev came ra ~ 4 stewart DoZ 81 the
theatre
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
SOMERSET. PA. JUNE 23. 1856.

NJ UlIe.ies rsasun faG making 1his
,,s.lidf1isa- Eas 8 sa-ang, tis.eGiv--y.sIis-a
g,rejniiios he Ind asl1IIl-si eErly marriages
Avara s1f tsll4 t,t,riGT1iaz.. and Fs.7 ias sxlIls
tssel rs,4Il1-r-d 10 .s-uliIllse NV uncie Il
keep the 1ltiaLIr Il ssstrssl frsn any lsesrsa1
s-tsizire nlv Aazntl, ur-l tire time sf ny
wedding s58aIlla nave lseen Hi,sl,irrit.ir
fixed ron saEn understand whx. Wias.l
vnu asked me- 10 f.e raITr wife. - Ianc
age, ! wished u postpone eur marriage
7 do nas explain nlss1e-s 70 ron ~ ] i.l1l
dgGns nov Epgr present pgverTv rAn
make ne difie.rsaiiz. 70 me. n We VII lIsEe
plenty u s1srf with, which VII ensure u
asessillst Want
Mobile girl how Z t,lanie myself f5r
nol having understood voI-ffrr hgviIic
Illll,II1tsd Ii,s-zzsIaary motives Is perfect :
,:ilaEHg1er II l. a lesson fo nie Iss never
ltesl1n form illsss1y t.ss,ltiIlsiaIls
IN due tIme 7he lowers arrived home
and we-e niarTis'a
A~sistea lv his wiz, FaI1lk engaged n
mercantile business Winch nov y-i..,5is
ann q good income
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23
Items Of Interest

Il i sad that the-e az not ie-s than
Go0 American siris saudyi1is singing II
ATTlau alone
FIhr Amariran DAIRY cavs were snip
E-d to l7lins & sigr1 time ar from >Gn
FrlLn,a--a.
A f-J.r-vear-y,id rav n Keutucky j. ttle
mother q fs.u ciITs.--rvlIis tr1Isi.sls and
d quintet
Il j. said thHf l9a6Heage o-sInss-s VII
t,e gathered f-uTn the GROVES e l.alifa-nia
tf.ls eu-8l-
4 valuable van 4 -eIEi-hi7u1lii nous
roal q unknown thickness has t--sl
stzuck near S1lvds.-1avn N 1hs shame
iIn eual disz-ict
Three ts8vs rs.csavsd TIE -tnnrkltie
sentence e I'D vea-s each q fi,s S.aae
PRISM s,f Nex 5er~-y. f1r breaking into
, deserted cur1ass-
Ea, = I,sl-zicis- u run q ar-r KIND was
found 7,v PE-is chemist II cu--EI-
jelly Vhirh ns analvzs-d lait.iy. and
which had been put ~ expressly fl,r I'M
l.1-t 70 tins county
Rev. E.dxHrd I HaIe disIsr-,z1es the
E-e sf Jhe term knight u or Iis1da-Ti
American organizations The Stseetia1l-
ai,le va-a j. & r.s,ic uf fsu6ulisu and n
mas n I,iace II or Auis-lezr Ii.
lreur-.ia uIsI wha hAs iusz Gis-d 81
rlTl,sty seven er,uld If > ,a.--sa contain
I1r ttii-1v gszlilaI. q EhisEs.-g HRd drIIlE
srgm the buHghsis, Snd h2adie s's-
pound bale 4 cgrfuu - th1aet II vsrr
bGtE
Whiis making sxea va1iaIIs II tfis -tIIns
an fhe ApgeHn VI nv, near Eame thre-
1vl--I.rsrle-d silver fsrks ws-s found
whief would InsiIG.l1e 1iizt al ID. old
Romans. Il l..ast. Did ms; eiss with Their
fingers.
CfsaIEii,.---ln1iDd N Asxlran hote-s
are male Indians. termed InGzs1. Tb-T
are def zad quick- and VII lIi-s them
selves Il s1-,siil.-- n tfse e1EIsltssl far 8 =
week. g7viug ti.slr s.lfls,iesvs- undivided
and rerx W..ieeHle s--vIz
>snsllisii p,rssitsssislaEl hsgsArs EalTs En
s.xf.s-s no r..ae.hs- them bsx fe ssllss--z-
tire 18Ts.s7is 4 . til-uai tIIl Z; ansguu1s 3 8
def7rnlIfv. There ar siss deassrz =
d.,fa-zrrec children Il Lisoon vho rsrf
on -tr,s fIssIi.S II - u1acs lss- Gisn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-06-23

tEE e -lsIf nsIz- iast Naslie.a 1issaa .tsl1
szs1t s--.11,.-ss- xaas Sheer ths 7,.ar,s A
Esrsls1s;-i1 Mr. -i,e-l,lEu srtassass.7
mp. 1a tsss rszar "a s.i'fsr dog ars3
1se--sz assr g sl,s lsssp~s. l.wkea si.s sissr
lsn1 hss. ~'sr sksss tiaun ziss T.sa9
si..fr fgi.s.- as,d tls-n nads ssssn,
arr@ fas lsrzr-ie sna s--sss n r7eat
h.lf & mike ise.issv taa FRS Use vltr-
vrs-e gaasa iaiEh s8a ras-T usld. t,sn sils
s,aa crss=~.d ~ite st-urs tise hi-hxav
stsazc She f,srL and walked On i,rs had
Bsr gone above miis " hssn slas ss,cauI-
la-ed her husband In fex lnirules b.
WIS il T.ossesss8n u 1es zry- and ise
sas nCG l1nz deciding On plsn q sg1i8E
t7Is wiz mounted tt,e hasr-e and f,e ls-5
Z Unit 1asg ETsEFrlsacils.d the t-res.k He
ttsu ref har. ealisd 90 the ds,ss. SEs1
x'ssra forward - uarover file v-uuilsi-s,s A.
sa=sIns- The dpcs ws-e stI-iuGs fr the
husIt, and they Ind MT ts-sH gone SON
In SIDE i've minutes ts.frs-e -iss-v found
and fi-s--stv Er1zkked rise hsf is-s-s
Tflres u f,ur SHIRTS were fir..a and 1issu
came calls far help. sherman a1vullrea
- find 3aek arl the grl,uul ialiiy w,uad-
s'a. and arle 81 1hs sir-s -aardlng hisa-
The scri1Bee ulEn had taken o. tlri.t.
hgtlr pursued lv the oths- deG-T1sis
da- did nse retErn far rvo h1u-s. and
then hls chass w4-s red VIA hi1lsd- hu1
Il Wss never defnl1s3y known whether
his visrIm escaped ~ was pUiissa deVn
The sasiiel ATTACK a ttas da-s e.,Ilfllss,i
rhe men IN t.5dins and 4 shs,i nteGu1 f1r
unE af the b-u1es. s-ruck JAek z ths
che-z known ne thaf iae had uIllv shn-1
TINE T. i've. NJ confessed thar ths par
had planned u WaT lay. murder and r1a
Sherman. and had they teen sa,rss-~.tl
II t.lis they would i.sVt af1ssrvara uiur-
ds.--a The cilii3 and CARRIED rhe woman
avay with them fl died IN ID, liiiekst
within haF IL baur. having t.ssn tald
iiuw II esanis atr1ut thai the I,laf WIS di--
covered al,i s.svi1lz IN answer 10 the ex-
plantations
~ureH. there uIus1 be 4 tlaG and He
sam ~ lnsssl T. give warning 81