davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
H,ndsrsd nems,s.. braIlees. /.

CA'Eo. jan. l6.-Three hundred
people ut Csrnie have been compelled
10 leave their homes by the sudden
rise in the Little Wabash river and IL
Is feared still larger number win be
forced to abandon their bom-' sud
take refuge on high ground to escape
the huge body o. water which Is eS
pscted to sSoop down from the swollen
tributaries Toto the river. Carp'e is
ebout 100 miles north OF here, OFF the
Cairo a viueenpces road. 1t learned
Later IRON railroad headquarters
that the Little Wabash 10 fslliug and
any danger Of = disaste- Is pest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
A permAnsa, r,,s.e,,oa Refused.

MILwAugEE, Jan. ls.-Ap inippc-
ton was asked for = peculiar propose
IN ID. famous mining suit Of NJ. :.
Kirklaod against X. q. Pe'crs and
has been deoied by Judge Jenkins.
In October, isSs. Frank :. Kirkland,
Of Port Washington. began an action
IA the uD,ted Siaics conft sgainrt
Richard g. Peters, a millionaire Of
MaDlslse, " icb., to recover on' quar-
ter of the net proceeds rom be opesr'
ton and sale of the Beaver niue IN
Canada The sulh invoivei sesers
bupdr,d thos-apd dolla0s ard pos-ss
sIoa Of iHgs ,'aris oi had "a Mime
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

SEYDE'S INSURANCE AGENCY.
Miles Ciy. Mooiovo, DCc,..Jer. 1889.
TO THE PUBLIC:-I respectfully yop biDnl
their respective Capital and Aset houng he
oryo that they hdp Wiood
disastrous conaogaons great
Portland 1866, Chicago Ia 1871, Boston
Lynn iu 1882
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
Another Fraoau,.st rr.c.nc,.

In the contest between Lloyd aud
sullivan f,r the sheriff 3 ciiice 4, Sill
YER Bow ccuaiy, the last legal tvru
given to the csse exposes q new and
hitherto uumentioned state Of affair.
In fillnga re,,tlcn tor = change ol
venue to the U. =. district court Of ,bs
ninth district, Thompson Campbell
aucraey Cor Jcho n. Lloyd, The repuh'
hcan contestant, makss a number o
Allegations hat Vpdes'le the ropueli'
can ease At rrselsct No 81. aud we CD
jadg,ng from the particularly Will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

-"ta Michigan ard other pl ,ces. Mr..
Peter came To this city u be exam
ined in the .ut and while here he vas
served With n summuns IN sec nd
suit brought IN bv The circuit court of
Milwaukee county by NJ. Kirkland
forthe u"pCseO ob'a uing an account
log OF Wire 'n-in iand dsas. The de-
fendant made sfiiisyit TO the United
States court that the lands in the sec
ond suit were identical with those IN.
vowed IN the fret suit and that toe
sui: in the state court ws- bro".ht
only TO hara,s him, he therefor sskvd
that the plaintiff he lerpetutliy en-
joined from Prosecuting the second
suit. A hesring was hsd In o toher
and Temporary injunction granted
hut in d.ci ion ju., made, Judg- J-n-
kins refused t. make the injunction
permsuenf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19

Keep your bssi eecl-ycrt fsst
wafm-your liver setsvs. s~d uast iu
God, I" wa- the advice " celebrated
phy-icIan 10 . patient. yeo can rpgu-
lsie the sctiog " yoor liver. kldusys
and bowels bs uri,g d. VIII. ssnua-
psxtla an absolutely rs'isbl~ b>so6
purifying r~neds. rur <>ls ~ W. -
savage, dronsAzA I. ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-19
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Diyision No. meets hTsi and second
'undays of each monta.
X, Of H.-Aeets fret and third Wednesdays nj
i.3Op. m,, at odd feliows' Hall
A.F.SA. M.-lolOwstOne Lodge, No. 26, bet
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Y.oSsione Chapter, No. 3, second
thursday In each month
X. T.-Damascus Uonmardery ,iourth Thurs.
ssys.
i. y. o. f.-tusteI Lodge, No. IL, every
Monday at their hall.
1. 90. F.-scntinsl Encampneut, Nc, Q. 6rs'
and tbirl Friday,
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. OF A.--Miles City branch, every uDdsy a.
k. Of L-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-u. d. Grant Post, No. II, fret and
third Tuesdays.
Il. o. q. star Of the West. No. "a, ever
Thursday evening.
I. ofy.-Coi. swaiue Camp No. Z. Meets second
and four rhw wednesdavs OF each month nj Good Ten
plan Hall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
fa|| isHere
- AMID -
Winter IS Knocking atthe Door.

again before the public and say Winter
buying has been done with view of offering you the best qualities
the lowest figures. 5..
Never before have been able to offer large varied an
soren fresh and pleasing style will be found in
and Clothing Departments
We have the stock and able to sell cheap and
Our Stock of Dress Goods and Coaks being sold at an
unusual low price Also Clothing Department stocked with
new and fashionable goods
We able to give you good boys winter from 81 SO up:
Mems suits at So So and sell all wool heavy for
hichis bargain knee pants 2 49, 80 cents and s1oo
pants the best that can be bought for the money Five dollars
will buy good mems and 5 90 buys BEST boys over
coats sell from 81 90 to the highest The line Of Fur
onab the largest in the county and it interest buy early
before the best picked We sell you flannel lined leather
coats for 81 subject to return not satisfactory Fur Caps So
cents, $l.O0 and up. "
It worth while look styles plush caps ladies and
gentlemen even do not to buy is the and largest
assortment of the Windsor and Scotch apom Is up to 81 25
The underwear hosiery and muler line
before We sell trunks vs than other firm in the
county. Why?
How IS that we are doing business for the last hhree years.
Simply because we live up to our old motto:
THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Springfield Correspondence.

Stewart, Alliance candidate for SEN
ator, spoke at CANDLES Hall last Fri
day evening. ...a...-
Mrs. G. Mathews, of Yankton, Ne5.,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Schields. ~.
Quite number from New Ulm and
Sleepy Eve attended the meeting of the
Republican Club at the Calaboose, Fri
day evening. ",
Miss EmilvSchneider of New Ulm,
visited with Springfield friends last Sat-
urday. >.2. - b.
Fl. Birkemeyer is putting up a 25A50
store building on his lot on Redwood ST..
g. w. Brown transacted business at
Redwood Falls last Saturday.
John Lockway spent Sunday at New
Ulm. r.. ~ -.4 3
Editor Hays, OF Sleepy Eye, was in
town last Friday. ....-~
Miss Lottie Blass, of New Ulm and
Miss Jennie Roth, of Springfield, are
clerking for F. Kuetzing.
John Lind will speak at Springfield
Monday, Nov.5. Everybody attend.
George Blythe, of La Crosse, Wis,
was mere the past week, looking over
his farming interests in the vicinity OF
Springfield, ..-... -..s.
Albert Mueller. of New Ulm, visited
with his brother during the week.
Albert Stern and wife Of Lam berton
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
: An Invitation dance was given by the
young folks. of Springfield, at CANDLES
Hall last Saturday evening,
H. 0. Schleuder, the Jeweler, has re.
ceived the finest line of holiday goods
ever brought TO this CITY. Examine his
goods before buying elsewhere.
Mrs. Jorgenson Of Albert Lea is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. An
dersol
VIM. Paffrath and Miss Annie Bellig
were married at the home of the brides
parents last Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-29
Sleepy Eye CORRESPONDENTS.

Daniel Moll and wife spent a few
days in Renville, Redwood Co, last
week.
Steve Golden and wife of Window
were in the city during the week visit
ing friends.
Thos. Foster received the sad intelli-
gence from Canada last week of his
father having been stricken with apo
plexy.
Isaac Gallagher has put up a wind
mill
Hon. S. D. Peterson was in the city
Saturday; looking after his political
fences He THINKS thai he will carry the
district by good majority.
d. Mol Sr. and family have been
spending several days at Courtland,
Nicollet Co, visiting friends and rela-
tlveS.
Republican rally at Griffith & Smiths
Hall last Wednesday evening was
largely attended. Quite a good many
came up from our neighbor city, New
Ulm, and passed few pleasant hours.
Everything passed off tremendously and
the crowd broke up rejoicing.
Mrs. A. Striemer with her son and
daughter spent Sunday in Redwood
Falls, visiting friends.
There will be republican rally at
Griffith & Smiths Hall next Friday
evening. ~-
Mrs Chas. Fierke Of Springfield spent
few days in our city last week.
Mrs. S. D. Peterson and daughter,
Flora, were visitors in our city last Sat-
urdaY.
John A. Miller, of Mulligan received
the sad news last Thursday from Leb-
anon, Penn, OF his fathers death.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Nader and Miss
Ida Kissner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Zieske on Monday evening
of last week. Lightweight people were
present including the choirs of the Con-
gregational and Evangelical churches,
and sumptuous repast was furnished
by the ladies of the latter congregation
at II O'clock. After the supper, Rev.
Gagstetter spoke a few minutes and the
party did not break up until two in the
morning. All who were present report
the verybest of enjoyment. Mr., and Mrs.
Nader leave a host of friends behind
them W no will wish them a long life of
prosperity in Texas. '>-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

The law abiding citizens Of Somerset
county are at loss to account for The iiIa-
tOriness Of his exoellency Governor Beaver
in setting the day for the execution Of the
two misersbie men in cur county jail under
sentence Of death. No one can regret more
than We do that the peace OF cur quiet
nouDtai1 town is 10 be shocked by the
hanging Of two human besngx, but have We
not been taught that the terror of the Law
lies in The promEaness with which its DEGREES
are carried into effect, and if the horror Of
hanging is to take place in cur midst, the
sooner il is over the better.
Il is now lacking but few weeks Of one
year since Herman Umberger was foully
murdered and robbed Of large sum OF
money. The arrest Of Joseph and David
Nicely speedily followed the perpetrzfion Of
the crime. They were accorded fair and
impartial tria! and were duly convicted A
new trial was refused them by the learned
Judge who sat in the case. and his rulings
were confirmed by ihe saprene Court 10 an
opinion Of no uncertain meaning. Mean
"--trf r-4ott. AAN 1Icl AAa-@r ~ @t@%-
public sympathy for the convicted men
among the people Of this county, bat the
kindly efforts Of these nlisadvised friends
were discontinued afler the mnrderous at
tack was made upon the deputy sheriff Oar
county jail is VIGOROUSLY the most unsafe
in the Commonwealth. and The convicted
men are only kept from regaining their lib
erty by The barbarous chains and balls that
dangle from their feet, and the untiring yigi-
lance OF the prison authorities. 1t is COM
mon rumor throughout theeounty that when
counsel for the Nicely brothers visited
the executive mansion, his Exceliency, in
compliance with their request, agreed 70
defer naming the day of execution until
after the January term of court. Tor TO suit
their convenience 1t IS also rumOred that
friends Of fhecondemned men lave petitions
circulating throughout Weslmoreland coun-
" to be used in their behalf before the Board
Of Psrdons.
As said before, our people are at loss to
understand the dilaloriness of the Chief
Executive in this matter, especially since it
is known that he has seen fit 10 pane the
day tor the execution OF several murderers
who were convicted subsequently to the
Nicely BOYS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
Farmers, Institute.

Ed. HERALD: wish through your psYer
10 say last word relative TO the Farmers
Institute that convenes in Somerset on the
llth and l2th Of February.
When the program was arranged, the fact
that the train from the North did not arrive
until 9.I6 a. NJ, was overlooked by the COM
mitiee. and in as much as it is desired 10
have as full an attendance al the meeting Of
the first session Is possible, take the Liberty
Of changing the time for opening the Tues
day morning session from O'Clock to $50
A. n
II was my privilege to meet all the gentle'
men from other parts of the State, who have
promised Us their assistance, at the meeting
Of the State Board Of Agriculture at Harris
burg last wes k ; and all assure me that they
will be on hand unless providentially de
tanned In addition TO those whose names
appear in the program Mr.. J. h. Phelps.
member of the State Board from Crawford,
Co. who is practical dAryman will be with
US and ready as opportunity NAV offer to
talk to US about this special industry or any
.
ing viii Afford the farmers ofSomerset conn
y such an opportunity OF exchanging views
and conierring with each other as well as
listening to practical men from abroad, as
they have never had before, aud no one who
caa possibly be present can afford TO miss il.
I would call especial attention 10 the fact
that this is not a meeting OF farmers only,
but OF farmers wive. and sons. and daughi-
ers as we'll There is no class OF men who
receive 50 much help from their wives as
farmers do, hence whenever it is possible,
their wives should take part in their councils
and receive their full share Of all that is de-
signed to increase their qualification fortheir
calling. as well as that which goes to make
up the pleasures that come into the farmers
life And while speak of the farmers In
stitnie as a meeting of farmers and their
families DO not wish TO oe understood that
persons Of other callings are to have no place
with us. We invite all 10 come. No class
of men are sufficiently independent to stand
alone. While We are seeking the light that
4 will enable us to successfully answer for the
word tie questions What shall We eat and
what shall we drink and where ~ishsl shall
we be clothed p We can but feel the need
OF your help. Our Interests to very, large
degree are mutual. We dare not overlook
the interdependence that belongs TO all the
honorable ealIings in which men and wo-
men are engaged oar success will en-
hance yours, and your prosperity will add
to ours We must therefore TO some extent
at least, work together and We heartily in
4 yite all 10 come.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
BERLIN INSTITUTE.


Following is the program for teachers
institute 70 be held at Berlin, on Friday
and Saturday, February 9Th and 7,h. 1880
Fiiday Eee,iag Session.
Essay-Miss LoitIe Krissinger.
Address -" Mistakes Concerning Educa-
ton, by Rev c. B. Gruver.
Exercises, by the pupils of Berlin schools
Music
Saturday Afternoon. Sexton.
a. For what purpose should teacl ers read
standard works on teaching :" n Is. Walk
er, Harvey Hay.
Mental Arithmetic in our Schools" s. s
Fornsy
Primary Work, Miss Druse Brnbaker
"Fridsy Afternoon Exercise" J. H
Henfz. Lewis Walker.
q Importance of Written Reviews" c. NJ
Blough
Recitation. Miss Flora Turner.
What are the Evidences of Good
School? ?'' P. L. Miller. w. r. Siahl.
should the Teacher be Guided by Publi'
Opinion s' Prof J. c. Speioher.
Paper. Miss Sadie Moore.
Glass Drill in Numbers. Ida r. Piotts
Cooperation in School Work, 4. S. Frease
Character Building, Rev J. II. Null.
Concluding Remarks. Prof J. NJ. Berkey
The program will be interspersed by mu
sic directed by Miss Ida Plots.
Saturday EpcniRg Session.,
Lecture, ITO and Fro in London by
John r. Clarke
This lecture will be under the direction o
the Berlin Lecture Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

The teachers OF Paint and Conemaush
townships met in joint session. for the pur-
pose OF holding district institute, at the
Bethel school house. on saturday, January
| Is. 1890.
Institute was called to order by the acting
chairman. J. H. Fox, followed by the elec.
ton ofc.ieers, which resulted as follows ;
President, II. D saueie Vice President.
Irs Baer Secretary. G. l. speer, and Qaery
Manager. sydney Ho.sopple
A song. entitled z Marching Along, was
then sung by the institute. led By H. D.
Mangez
The above. and nnmber Of Queries con-
stituted the work Of the forenoon session.
and the Institute adjourned 10 meet again al
i.30 p. m. !.
sfrEExoos sEssIoS-i:30.
Institute was called to order promptly 81
the stated time.
introductory remarks were made by the
president. reiafipg TO the objects Of District
Institutes, followed by interesting impromp-
IN speeches BY NJ. NJ Thomas. II. W. Man
ges and Ira Baer-
The subject of teaching primary Geogra-
ply was then taken up By II. D. Nangle, in
which he gave number OF very instructive
and interesting suggestions
Recitation, by n. E Berkey, entitled The
Boys"
Song, = Long to be There
Intermission.
Song, {" Mary and Martha
The subject. Preparation of the Pupil
was then taken up and discussed by NJ. NJ
Thomas
The Teachers duties outside the school
room was discussed by Sidney Holsoppie,
and Others.
The Teachers responsibilities. was dis
cussed by Stephen Yoder.
Song " Twilight is Falling
Adjourned TO meet al 7;l5 p. M
EVENING sEssIoS-7:i5.
Institute opened promptly at 7:iS, with a
song. Help it On"
Reading, NJ H Meyers.
The subject. Work fer Primary Pupils. :
was opened by Sidney Ho!sopple, followed
by Others.
Neglect Of Teachers in holding District
Institutes, was discussed by NJ. NJ. Thomas,
aud others.
David Berkey talked on Mistakes in
Teaching"
A talk on Cooperation in School Work
by :. c. Shelter, was appreciated and enjoy
ed by all
Class drill, By C. L. Spencer,
Intermission.
Song and recitation. by 8 J. Fit, entitled
The Last Fierce cnarge Of the Battle OF
Fredericksburg"
After the adoption Of number Of resolu-
tions, Institute adjourned
C. l. SrENcER. Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
seachdale Items.


Brothersvalley has added two more spell
ing bees" TO its list.
Mr.. J. R. Bittner paid a visit to Altoona
thi. week, where be was examined for the
r. R. service.
Miss Matrone Brani, who was confined to
her bed with sickness. is again able 10 be
about.
While on one Of bis hunting tours this
week. Charlie. Heniz succeeded in baeging
seven skuuks. He is an experienced hunter.
and never goes home empty handed.
TIE infant daughter of E f. Brant died
at an early hour last Thursday her remains
were transferred 10 the Beachdale cemetery.
P. c. Miller. the oldest teacher of this
township, resigned his position as teacher Of
the Pine Hill school on account Of bad
health. Mr.. Milleris an able teacher, and
by his resignation Brothersvally loses con-
sis,ent woiksr for the educational cause.
The school board hired 5. S. Forney, who
will teach the remainder Of the term
The spring term Of the Berlin Normal
will be taught by Prof s. D. Elrick, who is
principal of the Berlin schools at present
Mr.. Eliick has taught in many localities,
and his career as a teacher is marked with
| success. We believe that through his efforts
the Berlin Normal viii reach higher stand
ard than ever before.
J. H HENIz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
y b. CRITCHFIELD,
Chairman of Committee.
Jenner X Roads, Pa, January 27th, 1890
Somerset County Medical Associa-
Tim.


tion.
The Medical Association Of Somerset
county. met at the lockwood House IN
lockwood, Jan. DIST. 1880.
The President. DR.. S. 5. Good, after calling
the Association to order stated that il was his
duty 10 announce the death OF DR.. Henry
Brnhaker. Vice President and De- J. X. Mil
Ter, Corresponding Secretary of the Associa-
ton. Also the deaths of Drs. J. Z. Bic
seeker, Wm. s. Harrab, and J. z. Bowman.
He eulogized at length upon the life and
character of Them all. He spoke oftheir de-
votion 10 their chosen profession, of their
christian character and their self sacrifice in
behalf of the comiort and welfare Of those
TO whom they ministered.
They gave their lives. as it were. for hu-
r1anity, and received comparatively little Of
this worlds goods for compensation they
will live long in the memory Of grateful
people.
The Association passed. the following in
regard TO their death:
We humbly bow to the decree of Provi.
dence. and with deep sorrow record the loss
10 this Association, 10 the county and the
bereaved families. remembering that neiihsr
sorrow nor sympathy can repair the loss
Resolref therefore that il be entered upon
the minutes Of the Association, tha. we feel
the irreparable loss 10 Us all
That We Offer oar profound sympathy to
the bereaved families.
D. A. Fichtner,
wm- F. Mitchell.
II. s Kimmell,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

The following letters remaining st the
Somerset post office wfal be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office at Washington. D. c., if not
called for within ten days from this date,
January -, 1855
Augustine. Ida NJ; Bell, T. Z. ~; Dallas,
Geoorge MargyIe, Frank t2l I.Arman,
jeremiah Michel, Charley Sbafer. A. L ;
shaser. Julia suileT & Cooner snydey, J
]. ~ schrock, Mamie schauley, Manda
Yesger, Mary l.
TX CoFFRoTH, P. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

Il lind. at John \. snydsr's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
Midwihter Excursion to Washing-
tor NitN

Midwsnter Excursion to Washing
ton City.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announce a popular excursion to the
National Capital on Thursday, January Soih
No better time could be chosen for visit TO
the Capital. Congress will be in session,
and the galleries OF both Houses, as well as
al other public buildings, will be open to
visitors
Tickets will be good for ten days, allowing
ample time for WISHING AlexaHdris, Mount
Vernon. Richmond, Old Point Comfort and
poin,s Of interest within easy reach af Wash
ingion.
For tickets aud parlor or sleeping car ac-
Communications. call upon or address Agents
B. & o. r. r.
Parlor cars on day train, and sleeping cars
IN uieht train