davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08
4th Day of Nov. 1890,
Ba~een The Hours of Z O'Clock 4. N. aud
o'cgeck p VI

cs'c@ Il. VI.
AGenarll Eieeti n will b he'd AZ the several
election s-ricts estab,snei by law 10 the said
County nj which time they will vote by ballot
for the several OH i;.rs hsr-in after nansi. VIZ
ONE PERSON for the Office Of Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
ONE PERSON for the Office OF Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
ONE PERSON for the Office of Secretary Of In +
ternai Affairs OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
yania.
ONE PERSON for the once Of Member Con-
gress ior the Twentieth District OF the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvan a.
ONE PERSON for the Office Of state Senator
fJr the IhiTty-sixth District OF the Commonwealth
of Pennsy lfania.
!. Two PERSONS for tn once OF Assembly for
the County OF Somerset
ONE PERSON for the Office of sheriff of the
County Of somerset.
ONE PERSON for the Office of Pro,hono.arv of
the County OF Somerse..
ONE PERSON for the Office of Register and
Recorder OF the County OF Somerset.
ONE PERSON for the once OF Treasurer fthe
County of Somerset
THREE PERSONS Tor the Office Of fComm.ssiansr
OF the County Of somerset.
ONE PERSON for the Office of Poor Director az
the County of somerset
THREEPER -oNs for the osice Of Auditor OF the
county o. Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08
TERMS:

One-lhird at confirmation Of sale one-third in
one year. balance in two years. Deferred pay
ments TO bear interest and to be secured by jndg
notes to be made liens. Ten per cent. of the puT
chase money to be paid when the property Is
knocked down.
ANDREW KUNKEL,
Oetl Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08
COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,


FOR CONGRESS.
EDWARD scULL, Of Somerset Borough
subject 70 the decision Of the District Confer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08
TERMS OF SALE.

0ne-third TO remain lien on the farm after all
debts and expenses of administration arr paid
the interest TO be paid annually 70 the widow Of
the de, eased during her natural life and at her
death to the legatees of the decreased Ten per
cent of The purchase money ON day Of sale (; The
remainder of onethird at the confirmation of sale
One-third In six months. and the remaining one
third in one year, with interest on deferred pay
ments from confirmation Of sale T; dover and paws
ments to be secured by judgments.
Persons desiring further information can call on
or address either of the Executors al Edie p. o.
Pa
JOSEPH r. MILLER
ALEXANDER LAUNTZ
oct.u. Executors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08
Pu sLIc SALE
OF
VALUABLE Real Estate !
sATuRpAr, ocTObER IS. lseO.
DWELLING HOUSE

Bank barn, and other outbuildings The farm is
well watered running spring al the house su-
gar grove, two thriving young orchards. and is
convenient TO church and schools-aboui 4miles
north Of Somerset Possession given April /, 1891
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08

NORMAN B. cRETcHFIELD. Of Jenner Twp.
subject 70 the decision Of the district Confer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-10-08

ONWARD scULL, Editor and PrOprisiOr-
, 1890-07-23

ways be retained ut this place.
Since the company commenced
operations at Cheyenne, its nan
aging officials have often stated
that the plant located at thatplacc
would be of II small capacity and
would be used for light repair
work only.
But it t%ranspires now that these
shops r to be made the princi-
pal and most important of the en-
tire Union Pacific system. 1t
seems also that ut that point will
be massed the great force of en-
ploycs, the ear and locomotive
buildings, planning and rolling
mills, car wheel foundry and in
fact everything for doing the finest
and best work demanded by the
company.
1t is stated, however, that the
decision making this change was
not reached finally until yesterday,
though it had been under consid-
Grafton for the past five weeks.
The arguments made in sup
port Of such a move are that the
principal shops Of every railway
ought to be near the center of the
system as possible and the cxcusc
for locating Mr.. Middleton mt
Cheyenne is that he can handle
the business more easily and more
satisfactorily. Having supervision
over the smaller shops at Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and Port
land, it is claimed that his rcmov-
al to Cheyenne is entirely in the
interest of economy and conven-
fence.
All the office documents, ac-
, 1890-07-23
CHEYENNE rARRIAGE 60.
\ Home Institution which has First
Class Record.

Among the home institutions of
which the citizens of Cheyenne
are justly proud Is the Cheyenne
Carriage Works. The company
was organized in 1884. 1t occu-
pies a large two story brick build
ing at the corner of Eighteenth
and O'Neil streets. The business
has grown from a very small he
ginning until it now gives steady
employment to twenty mechanics.
The great advantage of CHEYENNE
made carriage and wagons lies in
the fact that the wood entering
into them is thoroughly seasoned
i'll n climate which extracts the
last atom of moisture. The vehi-
cles are therefore peculiarly adap.
ted to this section of the country
and as they unite thoroughncss Of
workmanship with elegance of
finish they find Il steady, increas-
ing and extending sale through.
out the entire Western country.
The street cars built for the
Cheyenne Street Car Co. are very
fair examples of the Carriage
Co.'S capacity and the class and
character of work which they turn
out. Nearly all of the most dura-
BILE and handsomcst carriages in
Wyoming were constructed at the
Cheyenne carriage work. Most
of the credit due for excellence of
finish, thoroughncss of workman
ship and adaptability to the needs
of the country is due to the able,
active and intelligent oversight of
VIM. ii. Richardson, the general
manager. THE LEADER can strong
ly recommend the Cheyenne
Carriage Co. for superior work
manship.
The officers are f. f. Warren,
president, j. X. Jeffrey, vice pres.
ident, 5. b. futile, secretary and
VIM. II. Richardson, general
manager.
, 1890-07-23

,,rrf- anal rH;.,.,- ,,.;lI L.. ,,,,..d
AWAY rr,,n her. nm FL. FIRST of
ink,
Vic. pr.-iJor, Ir,IcomL wo.
asked for ..n exclamation of this
-uIJ.u rL,r,,. IN H..
,n,nr nr 7ri.r Pacific hrt de-
rrir.J tall. lii r.,I,.
..Tlr rr,-iJcrt +. I,'r. and van
LoI better -rr him.
Mr. \J,us ,--rrtrl r,prLoti-
caIIy that Mr., UoIromb WAS the
only man authorized to Give ont
iTfnr,r,ti,r ,L,rt tLo ,n,ttor
, 1890-07-23

Cheyenne can justly lazy claim
to the most genial climate in the
West. Situated at an altitude of
5000 its atmosphere is clear, dry
and bracing. To the visitor from
East it is particularly stimulating
and few who have ever spent n
season here, but desire to become
permanent residents. The sum
mcrs average 10 degrees cooler
than Denver. The air being light
retains but little heat and as n
consequence no matter how high
the thermometer may range the
air is cool in the shade. The
nights are always cool so that
the people of Cheyenne find in
summer Il constant source of Joy
and rarely find a summer resort
equal to that at home.
, 1890-07-23
lG.j

From lNSj to lNNS the capacity
of the mine was gradually i]ncrcas-
ed to correspond withLthc pro
ductiom. But in the fall of lsNS
the No. I mine at Amy, belong
ing to the Union Pacific Coal de
partmcut had to be abandoned I'M
cXPcctcdly and that company had
to practically cease shipping from
Amy until a new mine, No. I,
was opened and prepared for ship
mcnt in the following year. The
No. i mine of Carbon. belonging
To the same company ran into
poor coal and was otherwise en-
b]arrasscd in the latter part of
and was practically idle all of last
year. As a consequence the out
put of Amy and Carbon was more
than 100000 tons less last year
than in 1888, a shrinkage about
made up by the increased output
OF Rock Springs. not been
for the failure of these two mines
last years production would have
been at least 100000 tons greater.
Since the fall of 1883 the shrink
age due to these causes has been
more than made up and, when
the improvements now in progress
are completed, the maximum daily
capacity of the Wyoming mines
will be nearly three times as great
as they were a year ago. To
show their growth the following
table was prepared:
, 1890-07-23

large seams of excellent coal and
indicate that this place will finally
become second only to Rock
Springs rs Il mining town on the
line Of the Union Pacific Railway.
The now mines b~cIonoinr to
KiIpatrick Bros. 4 CoIIius are sit-
uatcd in the southern foot hills of
the Black Hills ohout miles
above the new town ofNrwcos,I..
THEY are rcnchcd bv branch of
the Il, A. NJ. Nv Both mines orr
unou tLo s,mo so,,n and ,,, $50,
arotrd hv 81 r,rvou wbirb cuts
, 1890-07-23
The oldest Bank in wyoming.

The oldest and largest of the
banks of Wyoming is the First
National Bank of this city. Or
ganizcd in 1871 its career has
been one of uninterrupted pros
pcrity. Through its conservative
yet cnterprising management it
has became justly regarded as one
of the leading financial institu-
ton of the west. Its directors
and officers are men of the high
est standing and its customers are
treated literally and courteously.
Especial attention is invited to
the following statement Of its con-
dition on May II, 1890 as made
to the Comptroller Of Currency.
, 1890-07-23

The figures given in the table
were obtained with other data
from the various mining com
pauirs. The first three columns
are nearly correct. The fourth rs
near as may he although it de
ponds upon the ability OF thcown-
rr- to carry out their present in
trnti"ns. In the opinion of the
writer the proposed capacity will
scarcely hr reached in one or two
instances at least. However, it is
probable that new mines will be
opened during the next two ycaIs
that will more than countcrbal-
ancc any deficiency and it is safe
to predict that, by HAT time, the
maximum daily capacity of the
mines will be between $4,000 and
10000 tons.
Before closing it may not be
out of place to make Il few re
marks about the mines opened last
year in new localities. In the Tn
ion Pacific territory one mine has
been opened directly upon the
main line of the railway at Dana,
and two others, which are reached
by n branch road. mt Hanna about
six miles north of Dana. The
Dana mine is upon the lower I
feet of a seam II feet thick. The
coal is not distinguished by any
peculiar excellence and may be
regarded rs of importance rather
through the accident Of situation
than from any other causc.
The Hanna mines on the other
hand produce an excellent class
of understandable Goals. The No.
! mine is upon Il seam which is
from IS to 20 feet in thick
noss and II feet of which will
he mined. The seam is re
markably free from slate bands.
The coal does not slack. is not
high in ash and is excellent for
domestic Use as well as a good
steam fuel. The No. > mine. is
upon Il lower seam: II feet of coal
is mined from the center of the
seam which is 81 feet thick. The
coal of this mine is SAID to be the
best steam producer ON the line
of the road. 1t is used on the
locomotives of the Fast Mail.
Other openings about Hannashow
, 1890-07-23
THE WYOMING COAL.
Development in This Resource stead
lily Extending.
FINE DukINO COW. FUl NJ.
Capacities of the several Mines " hlch
Have Been IL N%rl"p",I.


'"' "'''I''' wi" ''''' ''I'''r S''''"
''''''', ''''N''' S'''''','' ""' '"'-
'''''- que ""' "'''E l" me !"'' una,
"''', '"', consume" u" cor"
"''',''' '''''' III war;" ""' ''9' -
the S'"'"@e VI ,""' ~ "c"'tr7 an"
'''S,''''' III ''.' '"'' ",'" '!'' us
l''''''''' '"''' UP" ."'
SPi,'| consequence ''''.''
''
"'"'" ~
""','''. '"" wv ",'''I' "'"S
P~'''"'''"" "'""N7 "''7 '"I H"o''
VI ','' maximum "''''"''. ''' '',,!'
'"'' '''' ~, va! an I"'
, '' "''' ''.
"'''' Inv "'''''' '",I",
" '.''' '' c>'''' '''''
, 1890-07-23
HUB OF THE SYSTElI.
PRESIDENT lD\u~ SAYS 81.


No lit of information ever rr-
ccivcd in Cheyenne caused more
universal pleasure than the in
formations, direct from President
Adams himself, that Cheyenne
was to he the location OF the great
central shops of the Union Pacific
hallway Go.
The Omaha Bee of June 18th
contained the following article:
a somewhat startling and uncX-
Pcctcd sensation was developed in
the Union Pacific headquarters
this morning. 1t was occasioncd
by a notice signed 10y Vice Prcsi-
dent Holcomb and bearing Prcsi-
dent Adams approval, announc-
ing that from and after July the
headquarters of superintendent of
motive power and machinery will
be at Cheyenne, Wyo.
This announcement will be Il
surprise to the people of Omaha,
who have repeatedly been assured
that the main shops would al
, 1890-07-23
Wyoming comprises %

Wyoming comprises $4,000
square miles, of which 10000
square miles are underlaid with
coal. One fifth of its area can be
irrigated. Over $4,000, 900 has
already been expended for bitches.
Coal, iron and oil will be the fu-
ture staples of the State. Coal
alone has been developed.
, 1890-07-23
HOLESALE TRADE.


No point in Wyoming and but
few places in the West are superb
or to Cheyenne in location for the
transaction of Il large wholesale
trade. With the same freight
rates as Denver and with almost
the same Is Kansas City and Oma-
ha dealers here can sell mt lower
prices than wholesale dealers in
those places where rents and
other expenses are higher. Rail
roads branch out from this city
north and west through Wyo-
ming, and south and east through
Colorado and Nebraska. On
these lines are numerous small
towns which can be supplied with
goods from this city cheaper and
more satisfactorily than from far
oft points like Omaha or Chicago.
The firm of j.. +. jenkins &
Bro. have recognized these facts
and taken advantage of them to
such a successful degree thai they
have built up within the past two
years Il wholesale trade IN boots
and shoes which extends over
Wyoming, northern Colorado,
western Nebraska and part of
Utah. One of the members OF
the firm is on the road constantly
and the system has built into the
largest shoe trade in Wyoming.
The firm have an establishment
on 10th st. Cheyenne, opposite the
p~ostotfice, covering 1920 square
feet of floor space.
They carry an immense stock
of the best makes of boots and
shoes and in addition to sales of
made up goods sell a large amount
of leather findings and manutact-
ure boot and shoe uppers for the
trade in large quantities. Sole leath-
err, cut solcs and heels are also
carried to supply the shoe trade of
the region.
Their facilities are such that
they can supply the trade in the
Territory mentioned with any
thing in the boot, shoe or leather
line at lowest prices and more
promptly than IA be done from
Omaha, Denver OF Chicago.
With further building of rail
roads from this city and with the
connection of the Cheyenne &
Northern with the Northwestern
railway system the advantage of
this city as Il wholesaling point
will increase, and with the start
in the right direction which J. +.
Jenkins < Bro. have made their
further and increased success is
absolutely certain.
, 1890-07-23

sltO,3Tk7l

T. Il. Hicks is the President,
G. f.. Abbott, Cashier, j. H..
Lodmis, assistant cashier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
SEQ West Young man,'-Horace
(sYeeley.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AID COURIER:
noticed few days ago that in Missouri,
northwest from st. Louis, laws and ordi-
and ordinances, and that city marshals are
city marshals, and have noticed for sew
sral late years that the decisions of their
"supreme court" are quoted as good law
by other states,
To test the truth of case reported In
your paper, wrote. to the city marshal of
Keytesyille, Mo-, and sent him one of your
papers, and now send You his answer:
"KEYrEsvILLE, Mo-, Aug. 10, $780,
Your letter in reference to to the mayor of
this city being arrested for violating city
ordinance is at hand, and contents noted.
t'In reply will say that arrested him
for throwing papers on the street az named
In your letter, and on holding his court he
entered the case on his docket and fine of
one dollar for the offsnse" threads:
City Of Keytesyille. VS.. R. M. Scott, mayor.
fne' Yours truly, T. Y. v,E;4IoS,
To B, Noyes, esq, New Haven, Conn.
If Mr., Veatch had been marshal of New
Haven our mayor would not have torn
uOWu tle sln1c uouso puildlug On our PARK
and burdened taxpayers with new
debt of 100000 for city library
building, when the state house with $780,
900 repairs would have. answered a better
purpose, and the new purchased building,
would have remained in the tax list, and
the owner paying his taxes on it of 81 600
per year or thereabouts, probably more,
which, with the interest on the city bonds
for the new building, would have made q
difference In twenty years, at per cent.
of $3.50, 900, or thersabouts, and when we
add the debt Of 800, 000--the real differ
ence against the tax payers--is over $780,
900, In twenty years.
We are approaching city election, and
neither party have agreed upon their can
didate for mayor. The board of education
has Just voted to import superintendent
of onr public schools from Winona, MINI.
II strikes me that 1t would be good plan
for our citizens to import Marshal Veatch
from Missouri for our next mayor and
start Q new cash interest and tax account
with him; or II he won't or can't come,
l<tdnap their mayor and bring him into
our tax and crdinance-r!ddsn city, D. N,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
STATE coRREspONDENcE
Milford.

Aug. 20.-Mrs Celia Treat and daughter
of New Haven have been the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Thompson on Broad street the
past week.
George Miles, jr, of Chicago is spend
ing his vacation at his home on Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Win Clark, who now re-
side In Philadelphia, are making a visit
with their old acquaintances here. Mr.
Clark is succeeding nicely in his profess
sion in the City of Brotheriy Love.
Some of the young men of this place are
enjoying their vacation by taking q cruise
on Long Island sound. DR.. w. s. Putney,
w. L. Merwin aud Edgar Clarke are among
those who are enjoying this pleasurable
Mrs. John w. Merwin starts this week
for her annual visit among her friends in
Skaneattles, N. Y.
A very interesting service for colored
people was held ON Sunday afternoon in
Mr.. North's hall. There was large atten-
dance, and as Mr.. North himself conducted
the service it was profitable one to all
The Plymouth church Sunday school
go to High Rock grove to-day cfhursday)
for their yearly picnic. Various induce
the children. And all who 60 will doubt
lecS SuJoJ VIC
The Ladies' Aid society of the N. f.
church will hold lawn party at the resi-
dence of II. e. Batcheller in Woodmont on
August ~.
The service at the Woodmont chapel last
Sunday was conducted by Revs. Bristol
and Paradise of this place. The choir of
st. Peters church also rendered assistance,
which made the service very inspiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Bristol are So
journing at Saratoga Springs for short
time.
Ira. Beard and family of New York are
the guests of Mrs. William Peek on North
street.
The band concert on Monday evening
was success, drawing together q large
number of people who are interested to
encourage the efforts of the members and
also to appreciate their excellent music.
George Van Horn post, g. A. r., of this
place was honored by having one of their
members, w. s. Chase, represent them
officially as q state delegate to the national
encampment in Boston last week. There
was large representation from the post
who attended, and the pleasures and ia
tigues incident to the gathering of 30 large
number of people were shared alike by
those who went from this place.
Next Sunday Rev. +. l.. Ferguson will
conduct the services in the First church
for the last time in his pastoral relation.
He and his family intend leaving early in
the week for Chadron, Neb., where he
thinks of locating.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21

Notes OF the willimantfc Camp Meei
ine-Able Divfnes TO Assist.

Notes of the Wfllimautfc Camp Meet
ine-AbIe Dfvfnes TO Assist.
WiInIMANTIU, Aug. 20.-The camp
meetings which have been held for thirty
years in the grove here began for this year
Tuesday evening. The largest audience at
any opening service greeted the presiding
elder, the Rev e. Tirren of Norwich, who
preached the opening sermon. The ser
mon was an earnest practical scriptural
presentation of the conditions necessary to
make this camp meeting q test before the
people that Gods power is still as mighty
to save from sin as in the days of old
An interesting after service followed.
Thomas Harrison, the celebrated evan
gelist, is to conduct the altar services for
the week
The Rev j. o. Peck of New York, the
missionary secretary and an able and elo-
quent preacher, is expected to preach ON
Thursday afternoon, and President Ray
mond of Wesleyan university on Friday
Other able preachers are to be present, and
everybody is expecting an unusually inter
esting meeting.
The grounds present fine appearance
The water here is celebrated for its excel
lence, the ground is high, the air pure and
the grove an excellent one. The tents have
almost entirely given place to houses and
cottages.
The Rev. A. p Farmer of Willimantic
is to lead the large choir at the stand this
week, and he began very aceeptably last
evening. Children's meetings are held
every day in the New London house, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Reed. a meeting of the
:. II o
to-day. The project of new tabernacle
| win be again brought up this year.
The second day of the meeting opened
with favorable weather and the audience
at 10 o'clock was about the same
as at the opening on the previous
evening, when it was said the at
| tendance was the largest ever al
4 the first camp-meeting service, being
estimated at about 400 The Scripture les
/ son was read by the Rev. q. H. Butler %
Moosup, and prayer was offered by the
1 Rev. j. f. Sheffield of Norwich. The Rev
Aubrey Field of Jewett City, preached
4 from Luke xvii; 5-HLord increase oul
4 faith The Importance of faith cannot b,
i doubted. encouragement is found in it
exercise. Its best definition is ''trust,
! The altar service was unusually impressip,
| at this early stage of its meetings. A larg,
number came forward for prayers. A meet
ing of the executive committee of the asso
citation was held at p. m.
At the 2 O'Clock service the attendance O
the morning was well maintained. TIL,
Rev. e. F.. Smith of East Glastonbury
read the opening hymn, and the Rev. w
1 g. Newell of Putnam read the scripture
lesson from the second chapter of Ephe
SLAMS. Prayer was offered by the Rev. II
ID. Robinson of Providence, r. l. Tn
/ 1sslsx H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-21
me win be needed to fin her place as Mrs

one win be needed to fill her place rs Mrs.
futile cannot stay alone In her house.
Miss Grace Cook. from the young ladies
seminary at Freehold, New Jersey, is IN
town on visit to Miss Jennie Jacobs.
The Congregational church choiris plan
ing to visit Crawford ON "Wednesday, Au-
gust 81.
A welcome arrival of the first daughter
of j. Torrey of the signal stationin district
No. @ ON Saturday the 16
FARMERS are now haying on the salt
meadows Others are berrying ON the
blue hills
North Haven grange met ON Tuesday
evening, everyone present responded to
roll call, either by remarks, recitation,
music or five cents. Ice cream was served
| IN abundance; twelve gallons disappeared
in very short time. Flowers in profus-
ion decorated the hall Hobart Allen fur
nshed broom corn ten feet five inches
tai, in bloom. Many present had never
seen the plant and it attracted much atten-
| ton.
The Chapman family held q reunion at
the home of Mrs. Henry Todd, who was
1 Lydia Chapman, ON Tuesday, August 10.
| 1t was the first time the family had al
been together in thirty1four years, one
J, sister having been in Nebraska fhat length
4 of time. A brother from Illinois was also
/ present Forty-two sat down to q stump
tuous dinner, three tables being loaded
with good things for the occasion. Music
and conversation passed the time pleasant
| ly. AS the party separated they repeated
| the Lords prayer and sung the Doxology
not all expecting to meet again ON this sid,
of the river.