davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

--'--July - isss-
aus'h.
ars re
ailss- dis
- =. BisseckeE a snvders-
l.. ., tr4ssz At Biszeoksr s. sny-
4 ,hs hand IS vorsh 'Eo IN ihe
essnis are soing on in the wheat
Is eaaaiaaies s0rshsriFiH BerAs
/ r.sl Dosi... i. sid TO se vor'A
4 ..,.. and spectacle. ST Biessoks- &
.aas in al oolos at Bieseoksr a
4. assput oaOr Of extracts At Bic
say5ers
/ ,t and don, forgs-J. B. Holder
4 Hardware s;0ae-
though the summer Of lsS9
history e the vet summer.
s tb.r,y-ave prisoners in the
ouusy JAIL. q whom tVo are
nrrs ssy thsi they have not expe-
~ wss weather during harvest f2r
Water. bottled. recommended by
as. 10 be had only a. Biesecker &
roa 70 to sovn next week, don't
au and zee J. B. Holderbaum
-crsom-
Ewing. at Piasburg. has refused
% retail liquor dealers. despite
|v. ties a5vioe 10 % 80.
. of ice arr used daily At Broad
mon Phaadslphia, 10 supply the
nrs- trains leaving there.
recent lar al veterinary surgeons
-.tsrel in tie PFo;honoiary : Of
county in which they prac.ice-
5s nan bet 50 thstihe world Ess
flTed 20 prove il 10 the saiisfAc-
-e rsienee. snd had TO pay the bet
so8a water al Biesecke- & sny-
store The only place in tcwn
can get this delicious and cooling
VII he glad 10 know that sugar Is
cone down n price, osPiie the
he trust that has been relied on By
n1poists 10 keep Il up
S~rlose-s say that This year is 20 Be
-t hislities. because It began with
use of the sun on January IS. and
sao.ber. December slst
thirty thousand officials in the en-
lie United Stotes government are
4 s- TIE protection Of the civil service
fnes the number that were ever
fro.ected
-ssy q each week. during the
A q JuIy and August tickets good ior
wl h sold from al regular STA
lie s8me1ef { Cambria Raiiroad
,oun a. excursion raies-
rs On hand 8 large number o. good
re Eill sel in quantities 70 suit
a- Pross very reasonable Yard
n tie planning mill
HoLEEooK BBos- & PAEsoS.
a.ar rod agent spent several hours
e to pu7suaae Alfred Elliott,
-r. b have rods placed on his farm
tn be- Vas unsuooessfnl. Two
i ~ Lee had gone one OF the buildings
Tie a-enl heard the news and
3, oaae b1t the farmer was still
b. 80. said he lightning new
\ .u.ce IN the same plaoe
1- consisting Of three pounds Of
j q il5-esTooufui OF concentrated lye
gallons of uaier, Is given as an ef-
meiy for the protection Of potatoes
-c-urs from damage by potato bugs
sen ussl with success one zppii-
i-1 an ordinary sprinkler i al that
-v The application no; only pro
B c-op. but slmulafes growth
.loEiug letters remaining at he
T,ost oaioe VIII Be seiit % The Dead
e at Washington, T. = p noi
rulhin tsn DAYS from this dale,
y b. Issr
NcLael Hahn. Adams: Hicks,
NlEri. Mzrearei Miller, J. L
! y J. soot;. Jno. J.
TX. CoFFRoTH. P. u.
@ sboo iaE row in f0rre in
provides tilat the use q profaue OF
i isnrlaes 5y any Pupil shall oonsti-
! Z cause f5r expulsion from school
any who shall eui. deiaoe. OF 9th
il up sLod houses. fences. or other
aes thereof are liable 70 SUSPENSION
nishmeui. and the parents Of such
shaH be liable for damages for The
b. Be- determined by The directors
ecie3 throDgh the court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

chAriss Hanserker. Esq. and Hifs. of Nor
rssiOrn, are gussts stsf.e residence Ct H L
Baer, Esq
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

Seorss I. Baer, Ed. wife and family. Of
Reading ar-iresi IN somsrsst Nonday morn
ING, uhen thev wiu spend the nsxi tive
weeks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

The citizens Of Quemahonins toEnshiP
have generously responded tn the eail for re-
lief for the Johnstown suffers Forty
eight dollars was handed to the undersigned.
many having contributed before TO their I'M
mediate necessities.
H.L.B.ER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

ana FaE IwM pay the highest
ioF ell Einds of hide. T.eits and
p Hani 80 oa7ds Of Rock Oak and
'afs- lt9 cords wanted At once
ne a. ny residence. inmeai-
= q dies a C. sladoa.
H. G. CCsxrssHAn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

'ers' Lock to Your interest.
/ bone q my az MS call CA you.
ol NJ feier FInk. near tie L. &
2, acneHset before you plaee your
Phosphate o. Lime. We repre-
s1ssasiasnna Feniiiner Company.
A J. KosEE.
AZ. Adams County, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24
7ERNER BROTHERS, Somerset penna.
A UOIToRs NOTICE.

IL lie matter % TIE estate q g0ssgh Trseslr a..
u l-sril8er Tsr. s1tner~st Co Pa ter'a
Tie undersigned Auditor appointed tsT The
Orphan : CoIrt - sail tsasaty - asssrfain TIE
sioeH dose-. and % make dist-lsazfzl - The
fuinis in the hzuds q J. n tsak anL e W
lrsssler A6aniHisfrafv-s and fFll-rs-ss ~ the -
tale - joSepn Ere>sirr DR. 4 O. sEl araorf las-s
lczA iT eiilf.si tlereio here1F gives Do; lf ihaz
De- alil ~ a. as uttie ii -1user4-s fss-rush On
Friday. fI~ lsta tisT - 4 sr--Ti-r T--g as or'rk
p n n alren-s to re inties = Is sif rr rf-
i.cni when 41i shs-a al r.c=s ~ iufe-r-ieff az
required 70 appear ant srs-eut their Gains or
- ceosr-tsi aon coming u = e share ~ TIC
iiiild- a. z ENuSI.ET
Jr-L Eusitar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24
MARRIED.

DAY-DENNER.- The county jail in
scmsrsef. on Thursday. July Is, 1883, by
&. Lint. Esq-. Mr. Renismin F. Day an
Miss Mary E Denner, both of Somerset Co.
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24
Remarkable Restoration o. sIght.

Remarkable Restoration o. s ght.
hr. Gus Il Taylor Of InSt2na. lH6iana
county Pa. lost all perrepfisn ~ nhi4crs In
one fye through cataract aud - fnurh of
The othss - 60 disasie hirn fr EorE. In
February issi b hsd A. cSer1iisa tx Dr..
Szller. ne1iist- Se - ffnn s-enns. Piffs-
5urgh- which lssS rsSlif=i ~ 1erf.-f --efrrs-
ton u the blind eve Hv sh- ans ~ -isS-e=
he can nOH rad the faesl Tsiat - BE IrsfH-
-al disfance iqr uadiuz. he DID usft s1fIrr
I've ninufez rain fran fi-st % is<f. The
Doctor has silceeedeyi IN restoring SIGHT ifs
SIXTEEN orr 81 sevsaf>eu eiiiifirs-n hn-n hliud
EIfh cataract. AT pe-~aus no have c-unk-
81 eyes- yonng or cd can Eozifively have
them str4ighIened By nr. Seller Weak
sight j often owing 70 iTrrgaisr -ef-scfioa
and ran he enrresfef- IArlsv ssqueniiy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
GETTYSRuRc a

lE , . NJ -
FOUNDED in 1882. larre FErufT TlFo
full clltrSes o. siilsiy-f lz-sissl and leufiie
>zeciai eIiuES-s IN al c-rarrEHsnfs- tt-s.r-z-iiy
Laboratories and neg Gymnasium Three large
buiIdiuss- SfsGEn heat iihrarses =. eon VOL
urles. Expen-ts i-z- D1-a-tufrt ~ HTgiens
and Physical Culture il charge q an ezr.srieflc-
- physician Aceeszii 4 b. fr~el-uf szilrusf
train. Laessio1. on TIE EAT1LEEfTLD OF
g EfI $ 81 H. nllsf pleasant ard aeairlr F'r
r4rafory Department In serzr1ie huiid ng-. sor
boys and yong uled preparing fs- hu-iuess o.
Culif-se- uleer sETeiai care ~ the Prime PSI and
tarce rS-isEtuts. residing 9th sHdenr Ia the
building Fs1i TERN opens september -th Is-s
For CsiAioeces adfTcss
Il. " MCKNIGHT T. n
President, OF
REg. II G. BUTLER =. "
Juil96L Principal. @etfystEfr. Fa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-24

ases :. Bissecker & snsders-
u, a. russes At Bissecker s. sny-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
Items from Era.

A complaint was sworn out before
Justice Brooke. of Era, last Monday,
charging Samuel S. Wilson, of the
Hub mine, with an assault with u
deadly weapon with intent to commi.
murder, upon a miner named Smiley.
The latter had an alteration with the
former in the Hub tunnel concerning
wages, when Wilson stabbed, Smiley
in the breast with a miners candle
stick, inflicting quite = dangerous
wound. Mr.. Wilson had hearing
and was discharged.
Henry j. Fellows, young man
who formerly lived in HALEY, and
followed the occupation of painter
and paper-hanger, was found dead in
the St. Louis mine. last Tuesday
night He was sitting in a reclining
position on one of the cross -timbers
in the upraise, having evidently fired
some shots and returned before the
fumes and gases had dissipated, and
died from suffocation. He was an
Englishman, and his estate consists Of
horse and some mining claims. near
Era and on Lost River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
THE UP.COUNTRY TRAFFIC,
1t Ia Secured to Ketchum Beyond Any
Peradventure.

George McPheters, the well-known
freighter, was in town last Saturday,
looking into the outlook for teams.
He said that all his stock was already
engaged, with work ahead for the
season, and that an immense quantity
of freight would go from Ketchum
this year to the upper country.
The movement to send a part o.
all of the freight from Black'oot has
failed. As soon as the tariff hereto.
fore published in the TIMES was de.
cided upon 1. 1. Lewis lief. for railroad
headquarters and succeeded SC
thoroughly in convincing the Official:
there of the superiority of the Ket
chum route over that from Blackfoot
that he secured the same, or practi
cally the same rates on freight vii
Blackfoot as via Ketchum. AS thu
route by Ketchum is from 5 to II
DAYS shorter this is an enormous ad
vantage, and one which effectuall,
shuts Blackfoot out of the field 70
the upper country traffic.
The mining districts of Custer AM
Lemhi counties tributary to Woo
River are expected to require an en-
ormous tonnage of freight this veal
and if it ali comes this way it will b
greatly to Ketchum's benefit, ss we
as to that of Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
LOCAL JOTTINHS.


at ksyser's.
Remember the service at Emman-
uei church. this evening.
Twenty-nine passengers came in
by the north-bound tram, this morn
ing.
New spring goods of every desc,p-
ton. Send for catalogue, mailed free.
Address, RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. Roach's Bakery and Restaur-
ant was crowded with patrons yester-
day. The people OF HALEY evidently
appreciate excellence in any line.
Gentlemen: Please call and exam
inc my new selection OF choice suit
ings 1.-The very pick of the San
Francisco market.
ANDERSON, the Tailor.
Ore is being encountered in the
lower tunnel in the Carrie Leonard
group. This is looked upon as an in
dication of the proximity of the ledge.
Send for copy of our new spring
and summer catalogue, mailed free.
Address, RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
There is some talk in town of
organizing company to lease, pros
pect and exploit some of the mines at
Bullion and in Carbonate Hill. Are
the business men willing to take hold?
Spring and summer 1889. Our
new and handsomely illustrated cata.
logue just out, mailed free. Address
RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Lyttleton Price and Homer Stull
arrived this morning-the former
from Boise City, the latter from a
town called Mountain Home, in an
ambitious new county called Elmore.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
sale, to families and others, all kinds
of fine pastry, bread, etc. Her es-
Enlistment is at Rupert's corner.
Handsomely illustrated and in.
valuable in any house. Our new
spring catalogue, mailed free.
Address, RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Persons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power
of attention. should send to Professor
Loisette, 237 Fifth avenue, N. Y,
for his prospectus post free, as ad-
vertised in another column.
A new spring catalogue of dry
goods, millinery, clothing, boots,
shoes, etc., mailed free. Address,
RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper.hanging, calcimining,
etc., done, and carpets taken up and
relaid. w. S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines.
In his old quarters, Strallorn Block.
Mrs. Lulu Lemon, widow of Mar.
shall Lemon, of Antelope, who died
the 18th of last month, has applied
for letters of administration upon the
estate, which is valued at $1,000.
She has one ohild--a girl, two years
old -born in lawful wedlock. The
application has been set for hearing
in Judge Lemmon's court, the 9Th Of
April.
Do you want to know styles for
spring? Send for our new catalogue
mailed free. Address,
RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
Among the new arrivals in HALEY
oday we're four young men who
came from the Old Dominion. They
are the forerunners of quite number
of immigrants from the old Virginia
home of the Hon. w. Y. Perkins,
who are induced to come out by that
gentleman's brother, who went back
there on visit, a couple Of months
ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
Land Office Bulletin.

Our Washington correspondent
sends US the following information;
LAND CONTESTS DEcIDED.-The
names of the successful parties are
printed in capital letters.
LUTHER w. HAMILTON vs.
Thomas H. Young.
PATRICK EAGAN vs. G. E. Boil.
ton.
Cash patents.-Nos. FL, % and "a
Desert lands.
Homestead patents.-Nos. 70 to s;
inclusive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
Episcopal Church.

Services will be held in Emmanuel
church next Monday evening at 1880
Rev. R. w. Plant will preach the
sermon.
All are cordially invited.
l. T. OSBORN, Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25

The balsamic healing and soothing
properties of SAMARITAN NERvINK
are marvellous. "My brother, aged
10, had fits from his infancy. SAM
ARITAN NERvINE cured him." A.
w. Curtis, Osakis, MINI. $3.50, at
Druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25

HALEY POstOflce.
AALs ARRIVE:
rum tuo 00utu~.ss. .llC0 4. II
From Dullton.. IL 80 A. n
NAIkS CIOsE
EoE INC 0Ous1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lW 2.
Cox Suo NVkvu.ss..s ........s. lOSW H. II
For Bullion. 1900 n,
All mails from Auldoon, Stanton, Crichton. Sol.
der. Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart BY railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
Once always open TO owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from $500
.. m. until 7:S0 p. m. Sundays from IA, noon. to
2p.m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 .. m. until 1 p. m, All registers must
be in by IL .. m. they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sundays or legalholidays.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at .. m; arrives
fhursdays q p. m.
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25

wLocatlon notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25

First class job work done cheap.
aud expeditiously, at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-25
Aituras County Warrants ut Par.

Alturas county warrants, drawn
against the current expense funo'
received at par at this office, in pay
.ment of subscription or advertising
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

?. Ne Iegretfully bid adieu to a young
gentleman, who, for some time past has
been the carrier Of the SENTINEL, Bart j.,
the eldest son Of County Treasurer j..
c. Powell. The occasion is his intended
departure on Monday next for Berkeley.
CAL. where he will for two years attend
Boone's University, and prepare to en-
hr Jefferson Medical.College at Phila-
ielphia, Peue. Bart was born and
ralssd in our midst, and being possessed
Of remarkably happy, clever aud gen
srous disposition, has always been gem
sral faVorite lie has proved himself TO
be reliable youth, always faithfully
and promptly attending to any business
that has been entrusted TO him. We
have no doubt that he will rapidly ad-
vance in his studies and become prof
Gent in the profession he intends to
adopt. Last Saturday evening a mum.
Der OF young folks met at a farewell
party given him at his parents resi-
denee aud were very pleasantly enter
tanned. He will be accompanied to
Berkeley by his father. who will make
suitable arrangements for his home and
Instruction during the period OF his
studies. The SENTINRL joins his rela-
lives and many friends in wishing him a
brilliant and successful career.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
EPISCOPAL CHRIsTmAs TREE.
A fine Entertainment-sp
lar Appearance OF santa Claus.

The entertainment OF the st. James
Episcopal Sunday school Christmas
tree came off in a very happy manner
last Tuesday evening, Uncle Jack "
Pardy enacting Santa Claus and de-
lighting the little folks with his quaint
appearance and pleasantries. He was
ably assisted by Mrs. NJ. E. Rosseau
and Masters b. j. Powell, George
Bliss and Merrill Fletcher. At
7 o'clock in the evening the
entertainment commenced by the
school singing the hymn, Silent
Night" Mrs. Rosseau, with her
usual ability, presided at the piano.
The Lords Prayer and Apostles
Creed we're then repeated. Little
Irene Baker appeared on the stage and
sweetly sang " In a Manger," and was
accompanied by the school in the
chorus. Next came the Misses Flossy
Ford, Ruby Dean and Allie Cox in a
fireside tableau, the young misses ap-
pearing en- costume de mutt, entered
and hung stockings on the mantel-
piece. The little folks then sang a
carol, entitled Christmas Tree" In
the meantime the merry jingle OF
sleigh bells sounded and Santa Claus,
with white flowing beard appeared on
the scene. A shout OF JOY went up
from the children and then began the
distribution OF presents. These were
composed of dolls, sets OF blocks,
books, papeteries, albums, toilet sets,
writing cases, ETC., most OF which
were handsome and useful. The
Young folks were also supplied with an
abundance of candies. The delight
depicted on the faces OF the children
was a pleasant picture for the grown
folks.
One Of the most pleasing incidents
Of the evening was when a wax doll
was handed to cute, prattling little
tot of only 2 years old, Gertrude Rivesi
she folded the pretty toy in her arms
and kissed it with all the affection that
a mother might have evinced for hel
babe. Could the audience have wit
messed this impromptu tableau vivant
and thought it part OF the entertain
ment, il would have been readily pro
nounced the "hit (" OF the evening
The Misses Efiie Phillips, Annie
Young, Florence Cromer, Maud Rives
Mary Olsen and few other young la
dies, whose names We fail to recollect
added much to the entertainment b.
their excellent singing. A disappoint
ment was caused by the absence 70
the time beirg OF Miss Gertrude. Ed
mund, who was to have delivered th'
opening address, but was detained OF
account of an accident. Otherwis
the entertainment was success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

On Monday next A. p. Gallwey,
manager OF the Ruby-Dunderberg
Mining Company, accompanied by his
wife and baby, will leave here for
England. They will be accompanied
as far as Palisade by the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pardy, and her
sister Maud, who will go to San Fran
cisco and make that place their future
residence. Mr.. Gallwey has talked
for long time past of going to South
Africa, and after visiting his friends in
England, il the outlook is propitious,
he will start for the Cape. The young
couple will be missed in Eureka soci-
ETY.. Mrs. Gaflwey has been a great
favorite among us since she was a
small child, and Mr.. Gallwey has made
many friends here during residence
of three years or more. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pardy having resided in White Pine
and this county for twenty years or
more, their departure may be likened
to the tearing up of one OF the old
monarchs OF the forest, and the de-
parture OF this family will be regretted
by their friends. We trust to hear
good tidings Of them in the new fields
to which they are separately destined.
A farewell banquet was rendered to
Mr.. Gallwey last evening by the mem
bers of Beatifc Lodge, X. of p, Of
which he is the District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, and in eloquent speeches
made by several of the members pres
ent, the regrets of the Lodge over hi'
departure were freely expressed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Almost n Fatal Accident.

Frank Mcmillan, while at work with
the diamond drill in the Richmond
mine last Friday received a heavy
blow from monkey-wrench he was
using TO turn ON compressed air. 1t
appears the handle slipped ont OF his
hand, and the sudden pressure threw
the tool around with terrible swiftness
and almost fatal effect, striking Nc
MILAN blow that came near reduc-
ing his face to pulp. His right eye
is Still seriously affected and he will
be liable to feel the shaking up for
some time to come. We are glad to
know that the accident was no worse.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Adams Hill Mines.

Some of the mines on Adams Hill
we learn are looking well. There are
seven tributers working in the Silver
Lick, all of whom are making good
wages. Frank Roosc is getting some
ore out OF the Rio Members. VIM.
Sanches is mining some rich ore in
the Lone Pine. AL Hageman is
prospecting and living in hopes OF
getting rich. He has good chances
ahead OF him and is very much en-
couraged with a vein OF lead ore in
sight in the Ida May mine. He is
finishing his assessment work tor this
year. Joe Molino is doing assess
ment work on the May lode. Johnny
McNaughton and the Laird brothers
are taking considerable heavy lead
ore from the Bullwhacker mine,
which they are shipping to Salt Lake.
They are making good wages.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Last Tuesday morning Frank Rogers
and John Ivy, Of Ruby Hill, were cross
ing the canyon next south of the Lord
Byron mine, on their way home from
the Diamond mine, where they had been
working on the night shift, when the
snow broke away for several acres be-
meath them and slid roaring down the
side of the mountain. The men were
fortunately q foot or two above the
break, which they started, and got of
with no other injury than a loss Of
breath. Said Johnny Ivy: ~ never
saw a snowslide before, and never
want to see another.