davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TIHE NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
4 in the WEEKLY UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
GoLpE,s EAGLE HOTEL,

~ STRICTLY FIRsT-ULAss. ~
Free Bus 70 and from the Cans.
u W. o. BOWEES. Prop~ie.oR CT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DRS. BAINBRIDGI

DifSs Do
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
Gu K STIR ct Residence, 1909 street. Office
hours-9 to u NJ; 2 to p ". Night calls an
swered at residence and Office. o3l-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-15
SACRAMENTO BANK.

NyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THR
i city, corner of and Fifth streets, sscra-
mento Guaranteed capital, $780, paid up
capital, gold COIN $500, 600; loans on real estate
February l, 1889, s., az, 1873; term and ordinary
deposits, February l, 1889, s., SIS S99. Term and
ordinary deposits received and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. Inc Bang does e4GIslvely a saw
a APPLICATION to W. P. COLEMAN, President. -
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Husband Items.

Shedding win now be INDUCED in by our
farmers
Flowing seemed to be in order with some
oronr farmers last week.
a good deal Of hay is being baled in this
vicinity and shipped to other markets.
Mrs. Belinda Miller started this, Monday
mofnins, for Dixon, Ill, ON a visit to her sis
ter Mrs, Atk ms.
Tie school at this place is making fair
progress. under the efficient care of the teach
or, II. I, Young
It has been remarkable winter weather we
have been having, and it is thought will
prove very damaging 10 the winter grain.
A revival meeting has been in progress in
The Weller church for the past three weeks,
and as a result proved to be a success, spirit
ually. These meetings are largely attended
and mach interest IS being manifested in the
conversion Of souls. Rev. Beal. the pastor,
has iaborci very diligently during the meet
ing, and the very able sermons which he
delivered should convince the unsayel 20
iossake their evil ways.
Dg~.EuoxAr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Big Fire in ST. Paul.

ST PAuL, Jan. 2l.-Shortly after 80 this
morning IRE was discovered in the Grand
Opera House. AT this hour Is A. NJ it
seems likely that the bnilding will be a total
loss. Miss Helen Barry 5 company is filling
an engagement there this week, and their
effects will be a total loss.
MvNEAPoLIs, Jan. ~2t-shorly after 7;3)
this morning ire was discovered in the
Grand Opera House in st. Paul. The fire
originated in tie gcntleman's courtroom
during the absence Of the night watchman.
AT $50 a. ". the handsome opera House is
a complete ruin. The roof at the Fourth
street entrance has fallen in and the inside
Of the house IS a mass of ruins. The build
ing was erected by Commodore Davidson
and, together with the Court block, next 10
it, belongs to the Davidson estate. The
Building was worth $4,000 and is fully in-
sured, Luckily, the Helen Barry Co, which
was 70 open Tonight. had not had its trunks
and scenery carried in, and they were coase-
quently safe. The top o ihe Court block is
a ERE, and the flames are inaccessib'e.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23

EpgroR HERALD Having seen nothing
from Shade township in the columns OF the
HgRALD for some time, Thought a Few items
might be Of interest TO its readers.
Rain and mud is the order Of the day at
present.
The young folks Of this vicinity are not
all married yet. but there are rumors Of sew
eral weddings in the hear future.
Our ~Tippecanoef friend, A.. J. Lohr, is in
a high glee since the election.
Albert Coin is opening a five foot lime
bank near Forward. Wish him success
Our farmer friend, David Miller. lost a fine
two-year-old colt last week and has another
on the sick hist.
The Hooversville creamery was sold last
Saturday to George Hoover. Of Hooversyilie,
and be intends to run it On a large scale
next summer.
Shortly after sunset. Wednesday. January
i6. the alarm Of fire was heard in our neigh
borhood, and in q few minutes afterwards
great clouds of black smoke could be seen
shooting upwards. The citizens responded
promptly to the cry and soon learned that
the FIRE was in the barn Of Of Ananiah Man
gus. The flames had gotten beyond control
when first discovered. Nothing was saved
but the horses and cattle. one hog and some
chickens. His wagon, farming implements
and all his grain and hay were burned. His
loss Is heavy as he had no insurance.
GALLEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Does it Come Under the Law 2

Does IL Come Under the Law
One Of the many interesting minor points
which have arisen in connection With the
High License law has been passed upoa by
the supreme Court. In an opinion filed 10y
Justice Williams in the case Of the Common
wealth against Rcyaurs, which came up
from the Quarter sessions of Warren ceuHty,
the defendant was indicted for selling cider
without a license. and the county court dis
missed the prosecution on the ground that
cider was a Notwithstanding liquor which
might be sold without a license.
The supreme Court declares that this was
an error, holding shat the question was not
whether cider was intoxicating. but whether
10 was mat. brewcd. spirituous or vinous
liqsor. these being the four kinds for the
sale Of which a license IS requisite. The
Cour; further holds that this is a question Of
fact to Be decided by a jury and not one of
law 70 be settled by the court. The case is
therefore sent back for re-trial on that point.
In common acceptation.' says Judge
Williams. " cider IS not understood to be Ell
thsr a vinous or spirituous beverage, and
yet when fermented it doubtless contains a
percentage Of alcohol sufficient to bring It
within the fair meaning Of the terra 'vinons'
and although not the product Of distillation,
it may when mixed with spiri;uous liquor
and sold in that condition under the name
Of cider, be regarded as spirituons within
the meaning Of the prohibition. We do not
mean 10 intimate that the mere unfermented
juice offhe apple is in any circumstance to
be regarded as either a vinous or spirituous
liquor. but we 10 not know, and cannot say
as matter Of law, that iTs character may not
be &C changed By Representation a. to bring it
within the meaning Of the term yinous.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
RrothersvaIIex Items.


Mrs. L. L. Yodei-, from Morrell, Kansas, a
daughter o fSamuel Forney. ST., is at pres
ent visiting her relatives and friends in this
section.
The sale at Henry y. Coleman's on last
Thursday was well attended, and bidding at
times was lively.
Four young men from this section started
for Westmoreland county last week. to sell
patent gates. At this rate Brothersvaliey
will soon become the mother of patent
agents.
Arrangements are being made in Berlin
for Prof. Case to teach i class in music. This
is a good move for those who are musically
inclined.
The teachers Of Berlin, Brothersvalley and
surrounding districts viii hold an institute
in the near future. Deputy State superind-
ent Hough will lecture II the Institute. Mr..
Hough will deliver one of his best Lectures
at Berlin, and will doubtless be greeted by a
crowded house.
Half a dozen or more new houses will be
erected in Berlin next summer, aud it looks
very much IA though thar town was TO have
a boom. Now let her extend her borough
limits, which should nave been done twenty
years ago, and she may yet get OH an equal
business standing with her ~neigbboring
towns. 1t is not generally known that agood
part of Berlin belongs to Brothersvalley, but
its true, and scarcely any one can tell you
why.
Some twelve or fifteen couples Of our
young ladies and gentlemen held a surprise
party, Tuesday evening, at Charles Walkers.
The Young folks had a very enjoyable time,
and kept up their merry-making until a late
hour, when all returned TO their homes, well
pleased with the evenings entertainment
The Sandy Hollow Literary Society last
Friday evening had a crowded house. The
question. Re,Dieod, That the and contains
more wonders than the sea, was decided in
favor of the affirmative. Following isihe
quesison for next meeting Resoired Tia:
we should have compulsory attendance at
school.
Mrs. Frank Foruey sunereda stroke OF par
alysis last Thursday morning, and died on
Friday morning ats O'Clock, aud her re-
mains were inferred on sunday afternoon at
, O'Clock. Her age was As years.
Mark Collins Post Ne, s4 G. A R. last
week elected the following officers for the
ensuing year
P. C.-S, S. Forney,
S. VIC. Albert Healey.
T.. V.C.-C Long.
0. G-Henry G~lessner.
Chaplain-C. c. Bate.
@. M.-John A. Croft.
O. D.-Charles A.. Floto.
S~urgeon-Sam Imhof.
o. S.B. Joseph b, Atclison.
Adjuiant-Jzco5 Zorn.
/ see in last weeks Democrat that the Re
pa5licans will not have more than seven Of
a majority in the next Congress, and proba-
bly, not more than one and then it further
states that the death of one member may
change the political complexion Oft next
House. But then we al know that the DEM
ocrais are 50 wonderfully sick ever since the
last election, and sick people are just as ike
~ to die as healiy aud cheerful ones-and if
any die it may hit some Of those sick ones,
and how viii that affect the complexion Of
the House
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23


The following is the program Tor Farm
ers Institute TO be held az Jenner Y Roads.
on Saturday. February >, isso, beginning at
halfpas; one O'Clock, p m.
E-say-The most profitable stock the
farmer eau raise-J. p. Ankeny.
Esssy-Does it pay the farmer to invest
money in commercial fertilizers IN. b.
Critohfeld.
Essay-Is it economy for the farmer TO
keep up with the latest improvements in
flrm implements and machinery2-A. b.
Shager.
Essay-The best use that can be made Of
bamyard manure-E. Maurer.
E~ssay-Hygiene as related TO our rural
homes-Dr. J. Coyode.
Essay-The best method of retaining ex-
hausied lands-Wm. Rink.
Each of the above topics viii be open for
general discussion after the respective papers
are read.
The exercises will be interspersed with
music. The ladies have promised their at
tendance and help aud a good time is ex-
pected. Everybody IS invited to attend.
HESRy II. HoFFNAN,
JACOB NJ HofFMAN,
II. E. SKATER,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Marion Harland.

The celebrated authoress so highly esteem-
ed 5y the women Of America. says on pages
los and li5 Of her popular work, Ewes
Daughters cor Common Sense for Maid,
Wife and Mother For the aching back
should il be slow in recovering its normal
streneth-m Aicock's Porous Plaster IS an
exceiieat comforter, combining the sensa-
ton Of the sustained pressure Of a strong
warm hand with certain tonic qualities de-
velole1 in the wearing. 1t should be kept
oyer the seat of uneasiness for several days
lin obstinate eases, for perhaps q fort
nisht"
Fer pain in the back wear an Alloock's
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as ii
wears OF. This is an Invaluable support
when tic weight on the small ofthe back be-
comes heavy and the aching incessant-7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
A Fight 70 the peath.


FoaE WoRru. TEX, Jsnuav D-whiie
United States Marshal Graham. with a posse
o fcitzens, was esc1riins the four MARROW
brothers, Buckart ard another man naniel
Pierce. TO the Parker county Jail q; Weather
ford. the prisoners being indicted Tor four
murders and eightctses OF horse theft, a moo
of thirty citizens attempted % lynch them.
The marshal aud posse defended the prison
ers when a terrible fight tool place. Two
Of the MARROW brothers were killed and four
ofihe posse at the arst fire. The fight con-
tinued and another one Of the Marlows and
Pierce were wounded. another one Of the
citizens MORALLY bart. The prisoners,
Pierce. MARROW and Buckart, escaped but
all are said 10 be wounded. Ills not known
how many orthe mob were hurt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23

The New York Herald of Thursday.says +,
Mr.. D. Hostetter, a son Of the late DR.. Hos
letter, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. who was so promi-
nently identified with the south Penn Rail-
road. arrived in this city yesterday. A re-
porter saw him last night at his hotel, but
while he admitted the fact that his mission
in this city was the furtherance Of the pro-
iect so dear TO his fathers heart, he was very
plainly indisposed to impart any facts.
1t was gathered from his conversation.
however. that the completion of the road
was now an assured fact, and that through
his influence the remainder Of the Pittsburg
interest, which has been the prominent fac
tor for so long a time, had been persuaded to
sign their names to the reorganization agree
ment. There has been a disposition on the
part Of some persons outside Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad proper 10 keep the South
Penn matter unsettled long enough to COM
pei q forfeiture of its charter by reason OF the
limit Of the time for its completion running
out.
It is nov the intention OF those having the
project in hand TO do something definite, and
with the list Of names nos signed to the re-
organization agreement there seems TO be 3
prospect OF the ultimate completion of the
road. Il seems that all that remains to be
done now is 10 secure a few remaining sig
natures here in this city, %whereupon a reor-
ganization of the company viii be promptly
effected. and work on the line will be resum-
ed in the early spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.

To Harrison Kcim. Jacob Kcini. VIM. KcinI.
AMI Mary krim. iniermarried Fifh Walter G.
Bates. % Carleton. Thaysf County,. Neb An
ME keim. infermarried with Jos % e. Bender.
ami Ginia kcim iufcnmarriei with John NJ.
Bender. 81 Straug. Fillmore CO.. Neb. Caiha-
rims keim intermisrried with Wm 1auier, Of
DIacan Falls. M~uskinghem County. o.:
Nou are hereby nniirsi tu d. aud appear At
an Orphans Courf 70 b. hold Ia AMI ior Sdmerset
County. IN on Monday. the sch cay % Febula-
y neat, then and there o. aceeptor refuse 90 take
the real estate Of Eli1H keim. deceased az The ap-
praised valuation. OT show lnri-e why She same
should uDT be- sid.
Sheriffs DfEcc. r. +. McMILLEN.
jan 10, 81 sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
DIED

JAC0B-0n Friday, January is, 1850. st
her home near Bakersville. Somerset Coun-
ty. Pa. Mrs. Wilhelmina C., wife ofcasper
Jacob. aged 90 years. II months.and I6 days.
B0OKMAN-At the house Of Mr.. John
Kline. near SipesyiIle. on Sunday. January
10. 1883, Margaret Bell, daughter Of S as
Book man, aged s years, II months and iG
DAYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
SOMERsET.PA
UDIToR'S NOTICE.

In re estate Of Adam Handwark ia.e o. Eklick
Township, Somerset County Pennsylvania decd
The undersigned having hceu appointed audi
tor by the court a. distribute he frra ir Tie
hands ofp. y. Johnson and Samuel A. Haudwark
Executors Of the last viii AID testament or the
said decease. 90 and among Those LEGALLY entitled
thereto. and 70 ascertain the fTuca mnsuf dut the
widow. a. well a. the respective heir. uular he
Viii OF said deceased, hereby gives rorre thaI he
viii attend tothe duties Of his appainimeufaf his
Office in Somerset Pa. on Friday Jan. Is. I-es at
] ocinck A. ". when and whe-e ai sfrsnus in
terestcd arr required 70 appear ana present their
claims OF be deharred from coming Ia tori share
Of the mnd. DENNIS My
Jan-21ss9. Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Thanks.

The festival held during Institute week in
Cook & Baerits' new building was a greater
success. financially, than its projectors had
expected. This success IS the direct result OF
a deep interestmaniiestcd by a host 0 ffriends
o fthe band. We hereby express the sincere
thanks of the band TO The young ladies who
80 cheerfully and vailably assisted in con-
quoting the festival TO Messrs. Cook and
Beerits, who 50 generously rendered the free
nse oftbeir ROOM, and to the many visitors
anG citizens wo gave The affair such a liberal
support.
COMMITTEE. EursRPEAN BAND.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Chastly Find.

NEW YoRR. Jan. l9.-Mrs. Cathasine
Rikert, of l05 Orchard street, went int, the
cellar this morning to get coal, aud thought
She saw a very tail man standing IN the
dimly-lighted passage through which she
had to pass. She waited a moment aud as
the man did not move, she attempted 70
brush past him. When she touched the
figure it swung from her and back against
her. II was the body Of Emil Reichert, 81
years Of age, a shoemaker, who had hanged
himself By a rope from the gaspip@. Excess
sive grief over his wife's death is believed to
have been the cause for suicide.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estate ufFivnri KimmeH. dec. late Of Brothers
valley Township. somerset Co, Pa.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted 20 the undersigned by the
proper authority. notices. hereby < ven 81 ali per
s0ns indebted 10 said estate 20 rake immediate
payment ard those having claims against the
same To present shem duly authenticated for
settlement on saturday. January 10. iss2. AZ the
Office 0f D. A.. Bguoaker in Berlin Borough, Pa.
a. g.. KIMNFI.
MAkGAEETTA NC LARRAN.
Admir-. Edward Kinunrli. deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
TWO GOVERNORS.
That's What West Virginia WinHave
After March Troops May
Be Called Out

wnEsLISe. W. Va, Jan. a0.-The re-
saIt Of the contest for the G~overnership in
this State will b. dual Government. for a
brief space at least after the 4th Of March.
The Federal Administration will have to De
called upon to settle the difficulty. This is
the opinion Of the leading politicians or The
State.
No sooner had the Democrats been de-
feaied in the courts in their efforts to pre-
vent the delivery Of the returns Of Kanawha
county to the Legislature, with which Goff
hasa majority of the votes cast for Govern
or in the State. than they begsn to search the
Constitution for technical pretexts for with
holding 4 declaration OF the result in the
presence Of the two Houses in joint assem-
bly,, as provided by the Constitution. The
scheme now Matching at Charleston is to
refuse to declare the result on the pretext of
Jennings contest, and thus make il posi-
bic for Gov. Wilson to hold over amer the
4th Of March mex and keep the seat warm
for Fleming until after he hal nave been
declared by a partisan majority entitled to
the place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Corn! cornl

Do you want ten bushels, or more, o fgood
mixed she'll corn? If 50, 4, cents per bnshel
will buy it. Do you want ten bushels, or
more, of good yellow ear corn If SO, AZ
cents per bushel viii buy it. These figures
good until February LIST, of this year.
Respectfully.
Cook & DEERrrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23

Hon. ". Scott Alexander who represents
this district ia the Stale Senate, speat sun
day and Monday in Somerset, reurning 70
Harrisburg Monday night. The Senator
was engaged in gathering some data ia re-
gard to the South Penn Railroad. His Dis
trici, composed Of the counties Of Fulton.
Bedford aud Somerset, is just As DEEPLY
interested IL this enterprise as any other in
the state aud he says that unless he can be
convinced that the bli introiaoel the other
day to extend the charter Of the road really
means that the road win be haiit, he will
hght the bin with al the energy be can com
rnand. lie thinks bis own county. Fulton,
viii give a majority for the Prohibition
Amendment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Terrible Fight with a Mob.


FoEr WonrH, Jan. 20.-Sherif Richardson
Of this county received a telephone message
about midnight from Graham. in Young
county, to the effect that while.a deputy
United States Marshal with a posse Of Grs-
ham citizens was escoriing The four MARROW
brothers. Buckhart and another man named
Pierce to the Parker county jail al Weiher-
ford, the prisoners being indicted for four
murders and Eight cases OF horse then, a
mob of thirty citizens attempted to lynch
them. The Marshal aud posse defended the
prisoners, when q terrible fight took place.
Two Of the NARROW brothers and four ofthe
posse were killed at the first fire. The tight
continued, and another one of the Marlows
and Pierce were wounded, another one Of
the citizens mor,ally hurt.
The prisoners. Pierce, Marrow and Back
bart escaped, bat all are said to be wounded.
The fight took place two and a half miles
from town. Il is not known how many Of
the mob we're hurt. A large posse has been
MADE mp at Graham and are'in pursuit of
the mgiiives and members Of the mob.
sheriff Richardson has wired the Sleriifs at
Henrietta. Vernon, Wichita, Cisco. Abilene
and Colorado City.
The fight too place at 10 O'Clock Saturday
night. II appears that this affair was a Sc
qael 10 another thar occurred Friday night.
Boone NARROW. n OF the brothers mention
cd above. all Of whom were OF bad repu;a-
ton and accused Of various thefts. killed
Sheriff Marion Wallace, of Young county.
IN the 18th of last December, while the lst-
ter was trying TO arrest him. NARROW es-
capped, but bis brothers we're arrested as ae-
ccssories. Later they broke jail but were
captured and Friday night a mob Of about
thirty men attacked the Jail at Graham with
the purpose OF lynchiug them. The mob
failed in their object, however, aud about
nine O'Clock Saturday the prisoners under a
strong guard were started for Wetherford for
safe keeping. 1t was while this party was
en- route that the same or another mob at
tackled them with the above result.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23

Leading physicians recommend Ayers
sarsapariIla. Old and young take it with
perfect safety. 1t cleanses the blood strength
ems the nerves, and y~italizes the system.
Popular experience has long placed this med
icine as the head Of tonic alteratives.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Henry n. Coleman
and wife by deed OF voluntary assignment have
assigned all the real estate ana personal property
Of Henry y. Coleman to Reuben :. walker in
trust for the benefit 20 the credit1rs OF The said
Henry y. Coleman All persons therefore indebted
20 said Henry y. Coleman viii make immediate
payment 70 the assignee and those having Claims
or demands viii present them duIv autAentcalef
for settlement on saturday the zf day % Feb.
lhs3, a. The house % Henry s.. Coleman ia Br1th-
ersvalley Township, Somerset toanty. ia
REUBEN : MAKER.
~Jan.1.1esa. A~lgnfe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
Roasted a Baby.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Ian. "a eolorei
woman, Rachel Henry. was roasting a baby.
4 ueighhor passing her house smelled burn
ing flesh and rushed In. On a bed Of burn
ing Goals lay an infant roasting TO death and
alone in a room. The Henry woman claims
it was an accident, but the proof against her
Is strong.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-23
the South Penn will Be Built.

PIrTsauR5H. Jan 2l.-The Chronicle Tie
graph SAYS that Herbert Hostetter, son Of the
late DR.. Hostetter. has returned from New
York with the information that the trouble
with the Pittsburgh stockholders of the
South Penn Railroad has been settled. All
the Pittsburgh stockholders have signed the
Carnegie agreement but II. C. Prick, aud he
will sign when the Vanderbilts do the same,
which viii be early lei week. All the pre-
liminary law work has been settled and 4
meeting will be held in New York next week.
when arrangements will be made to start
work on the read early in April.