davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
DWELLING HOUSE

a large new barn, ami two tenant house. I; has a
good apple orchard, numerous excellent springs,
and a very valuable Limestone Quarry. now open.
Nj . The undivided one-hHlf Of a eer-
lNO. - TIN Tract Of land situate In the
Township OF BrOthersvalley, adjoining lands OF
Jonathan Miller :. A. & J. G.. PhilsOn and 9th
ers continuing two acres. more or less.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1870.

at O o'clock p. m, the following described Real
Estate, late the properly Of Edward KimLnel de-
seT s-fv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

Nj A certain taet Of land situate in
lNOs $ BrOthersvalley Township, SOmer-
set County. Pa adjoining lands OF 5. A. & J. c..
PnilsOn. Jonathan Miller, Peter Hanger, Hesry y.
Coleman, Seth Weighley, David J.. Meyers and
others, containing 30 acres more OF less. This j.
the homestead farm Of Edward Kimmel. deceased
and has thereon ereetei large two-slory frame
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Sweeping Reductions !!

WHITE SUITE 81 50 to Fourth Grade
GINGHAM
SATINE
WRAPPERS
Muslin Underwear Jerseys Shirt Waists, Blaziers ia
Shawls all at Low Prices. We will fill your orders by
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
The Lost ECnnd.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. ia strange
case came to llght at tAa new Dsnisoa
hote., which. up1ninvesti Cation. prov
ed to contain a1omance in rea. iiia.
The other day. 4 well dressed woman
*. .istered Is Mia stark Of ;>aI5urV, o.,
and not until this mO'uing did her
pres nee in this city lead to any suspi-
ciorS that her mission here was an lm-
portant one At o'clock in the after
moor she entered the lobby with an
other lady, who registered us Grace T..
Stark, also Of Sanbllrv.
sThe lost is found" Nina remarked
to the clerk. and the two paid their bill
and left on the afternoon train for
Sandbury. The attention of the hotel
clerks was first called to The incident by
Gill. clerk at the hotel cigar stand.
lie learned the story from Nina Stark.
Stark is her maiden name, and Grace
Stark is the wife of her brother. Grace
went west with her husband some time
ago, end they settled in Colorado. They
did not get along well tOgeth-r, and on
some pretensu- Stark induced Grace to
come to this city. She did so, and not
long ago her husband died /! Colorado.
Grace stayed here, and her people at
Stanbury became uneasy about ner.
They made every eff ort to learn where
she was, but tailed. Finally, they
traced her here, and found she Was an
inmate Of lae Home for trieudiesS
Women. The reason they tried so hacd
to lind her was because her husbands S
father died recently in SanbuTg. and
her share of the estate is said to De
OeorIv 81 0t0RS)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
Nan~ed in BeckeiN.

Adam Norgin. a negro about 80 years
old, was hanged Friday at Mt. Pleasant
for the murder Of another negro named
Jackson, in Berkeley County, last May.
Morsin met his death very calmly, say
ing he was going straight to heaven;
There was not much OF ato-do around
the gallows. He came out enyeloped in
d sliroud. and when the moose was ad-
iusted began to sing, "On Zion's bright
and flowing mount" The preparations
were in the meantime completed, and
he was told to bid goodbye to the color
ed minister, which he did. His neck
was broken, and he died almost instant
Is. lie had no relatives but an aged
father. who took his body. Morgin shot
his victim. in the back and claimed it
was self-defense. lie added. however,
that Jackson had pistol when he shot
him, but no pistol was found. Norsin,
although defended BY the ablest colored
lawyer in the State, was convicted. He
persisted to the last that it was a case
of Self-defenSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
An Indiana Tragedy.

FORT WAYNE, December 26-Wesley
Tullis, a prominent young business man
of New Corrydon, a town forty miles
south of here, shot and Instantly killed
Miss Verona f. Travel this morning
and then &C nmitted suicide. TulllS has
for a long ii ne been paying attention to
the girl. Fer mother objected to the
match. This morning he entered a
grocery kept by Mrs. Travel and asked
the girl to Il AIRY him. She referred him
to her motaer, who ordered him out of
the house He drew q revolver and shot
Verona through the heart. He then
turned up&n her mother. firing at her
twice withnut effect. Tu!!is then blew
out his bra rs, and fell lifeless upon the
dead body IF the girl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
! peSfi6eSi Giant,

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 19.-The petrifed
BODY of an has been brought here
from Cant a aCanyon. about sixty miles
from town. The body was discovered
hy Two me named Packwood and Bar
rett. who ere building dam. Part
of the foot was exposed, and when the
whole bod, was exhumed 1t WAS found
to be wonderfully preserved. The
body lay on rock covered with earth,
parts of it beng buried to the depth of
twelve feet. The body was straight
and measured seven feet in length. The
man was physically perfect. The face
is clearly defined, the nose, eyes, fore
head, mouth and chin being natural.
The neck is long and rests on muscular
shoulders. The arms are long and
shapely, the left being folded high on
the breast. with the hand resting near
the throat, while the right comes
diasonally across the body and rests on
the stomach. The hair is gone, o%t the
G.; rs are cl~arly outlined. The haEds
are perfec!, the nails and wrinkles IN
The skin Of the fingers being as natural
as life. Tie same may be said OF the
ieet. the teudons showing the contrac-
ton familiar to physicians in cases OF
death from strychnine. The body
weighs six hundred pounds.
Cantua Canyon is dry NEST OF the
wear. TIE indications are that the
body has b -en buried for ages. In the
same cauysn is petrilied forest. The
body is 81 opposed to be OF an early
Spanish explorer. 4 glance at the
petriiication, as we'll as the character OF
the discovers. preclude the idea OF
any decept on like the Solid Muldoon'
giant fraut in Colorado. The curiosity
wili be sen: to the California Academy
OF Sciences
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
The Cave of the Robbers.

ST. PETER. MINI, December 70
The cave wherein the Younger and
James gang hid during their raids on
Northfield, where six men were killed,
has been discovered, and at the same
time the mystery OF the disappearance
Of the Youngest Of the James boys has
been solved. His skeleton has been
found il the subterranean rendezvous.
4 party Of hunters traverslng. Great
Fav Ravine III Nico!let County found
an old door opening into common
dugeut. Hewed logs at the rear form
ed blind" door, which led into
another room, twenty feet long and
sixteen feet vide, along one side OF
which bUnks were arranged, anu IRON
the number OF these at least thirty
persons had found sleeping accomlno--
dstions there. This room contained
several benches and stools, an old table,
Etin plates and cups, kettles, cook stove
| and various cooHing utensils, and the
skelston referred to. There was also a
letter referring 20 the theft OF some
horses supposed 10 have been written
by Frank James to jim Younger.
Still another apartment was found
where the horses had been secreted, the
artifici i cave being iarye enough 20
accommodate twenty head at time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
orer.he ocean in Little Boat.

New YORK, Dec. 19.-News has been
received by the y orton Lifeboat Com
pany in this city Of TIE arrival of The
iifeboat +. L. Norton off Gibraltar. As
the yacht passed she appeared all right,
and signal!ed that everybody aboard
was well.
Captain Norton, on whose plans The
Merton lifeboats are built. sailed from
this port on November 20, accompanied
By his wife and his i6-year-old niece.
The lifeboat IS IS feet long, no larger
than an ordinary yacht, and is fitted
with douhle bottom. holding a vary
ing supply Of water, Which Captain y or.
ton maintains acts as ballast, and
makes her unsuitable and steady at the
same tine. Her passage is remarka.
bly, good one. for she doubtless stopped
at Fayal, in the Azores, for coal.
She is the second small yacht, built
after the unsinkable model, to cross the
Atlantic successfully. The first vas
the NeverSillk, which went to Paris
during the exposition IN the summer of
1889. Captain Norton IS on his way to
Toulon, France, where he will exhibit
! his Yacht.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
Senator Yunce.s Election a Assured.

RALEIGH, n. G., Dec. 26.-President
Carr of the North Carolina State Alli-
ance addressed Il letter to Senator
Vance last week, in which he asked
the following question: If the Legis-
lature instructs you to advocate and
vote for the sub-treasury plan of tinan-
cial reform. will you carry out such
instructions in good faith? In reply
Vance said !: | hold that the will of
the people, clearly and unequivocally
expressed, must be obeyed, unless COM
pliance would involve the representa-
tive in moral wrong, in which case it
would be his duty to resign and give
place 20 a representative who would
obey. Good faith in the observance OF
instructions and public pledges is abso-
lutely essential to a government based
on the popular will. The Progressive
Farmer, the Alliance organ, SAYS the
Legislature will instruct Vance to sup
port the sul-treasury plan, which will
remove ali objections to his reelection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
A New Secret Political Organization

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Dec. A-.Ihe
new secreI: political organization re-
Gently refe red to by the press at large,
known as e"knights of Reciprocity, ;,
is about to form 9 State oTganizatln by
organizing grand lodge for the
STATE of 1ansas. Numbers OF the
prominent members Of the order are
now here i. obedience to AL order pro"
nulgated = the Supreme Judge OF tAe
Supreme Lodge of the United States
and founC.:r of the ne" order. who
called m, ling Of the chief justices ot
subordinate lodges OF the State to meet
here to-da,' for the purpose OF estao-
fishing State lodge. y sufficient
number OF hiei justices are present, re-
presenting subordinate lodges recently
organized the State. All the pre-
liminaries cf the meeting have been ar
ranged for Ind the session will be brief.
The meeting is strictly secret and 40
details vii! be given out for publlca-
tion. Numerous applications are be-
ing received by the supreme officers for
dispensations to organize new lodges
throughout the United States and all
indications point to rapid growth OF
the order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
third Party Talk.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-In lis speech
cn the reapportionment, Mr. Tlllman OF
South Carolina, had something to say
about third party movement, and
warned tn, politicians Of both parties
to look ont for lightning.
There is an impression here that a
third party will be organized, and that
it will cut quite a figure in the next
tional eiec; ION.
Mr.. McP lerson. clerk of the house, a
well posted. obseryant politician. thinks
that such movement isimpractl2abie.
because he does not believe the Alil-
aucemen CT the south will desert the
Democrati" party.
REPRESENTATIVE Morrill, of Kansas,
who comes from a state where the
farmers proved Z potent factor IN the
elections, IS disposed to differ with
Clerk Mel aerson, and thinks that IN
Alliance candidate will not only he put
in the fielt for the presidency, bat that
they Will De strong enough TO carry
several states. The names OF these
states he dnt not venture to give.
! Representative Pickler Of South Da'
ko.a.. was one Of the delegates to the
Ocala convention, and he came back
here very sensibly impressed with
everything he saw and heard. lie says
the northwest Republicans and Demo
Gratis are ready for the revolt, and at the
convention he found many southern
Democrats who stood ready to desert
their party whenever the Alliance bu.
| ~, eonr5oI
Judge Crisp and Mr.. Bynum, on the
Democratic side of the house, represent
ing the two distinct sections. believe
that the discomfort now manifested by
the farmers grows out of conditions
made by the Republican party, and
that in the event of athird party move,
ment that party would be the CHIEF
! snfferer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
A Canadian Wreck.

QUEBEC, Dec. l9.-Word IS jus: re
ceived from st. Joseph de Lewis that the
west bound Halifax express train went
through the bridge at that place shortly
before noon. The entire train except
the baggage car and engine went down.
\ number Of passengers are killed and
others injured. Assistance was sent
from Lewis. No particulars have been
received as to the numter killed and IN
iured but it is said the cars were smash
cd to nieccs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
WHITE CAPS In INDIANA
STAY worthless CharacteIs for ofi>s''es
and General C;sseaness.'

for OfiS.,SSS
Stay Worthless : '''ss' 60
ana "ehe'~' ~''~o' 49,
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Dec. 19.-News
,os -,m 1,aon ~aosivec here from the south
n"s 49, .;an ,n - +his stare of the manner
ern portion OF TINS sSasT o. '4.S cbarac,ars
in which some "ol'ntes' ,,.,..s va Co.o
were Gayed by the so-cal'ed "hi'e caps
;n rbat section.
- ,rha r Ttt,a town Of Mentor, Dubois
lhe "''i' 49, ,,;...;,,a W r,o,s,,;,la
county, OF the hculs' tA.e' J" .<'4's' nv
and st. Loois railroad, fifty miles west
ofthjs city, was the sceae oftheir opera
.n ~ .n. ,r,n,ra ;s in that town 4 saloon
'!ons' -. :. -,n,+..i.-,, among the bet
OF unSavoty .ep.s"s.r.ii .!I.i Snn,ns, s:.I Rroy>0
ter class OF cllizei!S, .,o az. o' nd AZ - Reard
aged y years anu SlnsiF' .,na = o I.t,T chil'
aged y years, WIN a ne "tt1' ;~e en+ire rt
dren, have oeen oes oslnS ;nt. inTt NO No., IN
time OF late to me eIo1C ol osattht f,s;Hs ~ -
all the liquor IN this saiooh' e.usans ~ ~
make any prov ts!ott ~ 'liS ."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
ScramblinS for a Home.

Nf1LLwACKEH. Dec. 20.-A special to
the Evening Wisconsin, from Wausu,
says great raid on the land office to
file claims on the land in the great rese-
voir strip began at 9 o'clock this morn
inc. and thus far the fling has proceed
edwithout disturbance.
At an early hour this morning Mayor
Mueller directed Capt. Bells, OF the
Wausu Light Guard to march his ccm-
panv to the Court House square to pre-
serve order, and forty-tiye blue coats.
with clistening bayonets, took up sJa'
ton close to the land Office. The arr
val of the militia put al effective Gam
ner on the ardor Of the homesteaders
who would not get in line, and every
thing was peace and quiet When Kegs
| ter Saunders slid back the wicket Iol
the first fling.
% to noon forty-fve claims agsre.
eating eight thousand acres OF the UesI
land in the strip had been filed and a
line OF over one hundred men were stlu
waiting at the wicket. Eight Auncred
settlers LETT last night with supplies to
squat on tie land. Besides having to
contest with these squatters, men; who
fled claims this morning will probably
have to go to law with Byron >; Haini
ton. the Wausu lawyer, who walked IN
to the land Office shortly before 9ocl"cH
and laid down an application with the
necessary fees and rendered them to the
RECEIVER. The tender was refused anc
Hamilton announced his purpose o.
bringing suit.
At Eanclaire there was almost a riot
The winGaws Of the land office were
smashed, b2ft the lard officers succeed
ed in queliin S~sthe disturbance. The
trouble was caused by a policeman, who
was stationed at the wicket to preserve
order, filing a claim for himself. Ills
application was refused
Miss Richardson, daughter ~ot-ttSSen
Richardson. of Chippewa Falls. fought
heroicaily. and when she reached the
desk Eer hat was gone and her hair was
dishevelled, but she got tract worth
5000. Two men tainted and were
| I,;l o,+ on tho sidewalk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
An Execution Kills IL Sheriff.

SEERBRooK, ONT. December 10
Remi Lamo:ltague was hanged here this
morning for tic murder OF his bro;her-in
law, Napoleon Mychcl. Sheriff Webb,
who had charge Of the execution. died
suddenly from heart disease. 1t is be-
lievcd that the excitement attending the
arrangements was the cause OF the fatal
offo, L
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
ueavv ,,ortaiity in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The weekly
report of the city's mortality shows the
largest number of deaths during any one
week ever recorded here, save when the
yellow fever prevailed in epidemic form
twelve years ago-236. TIE large death
rate is due. in the opinion Of prominent
physicians, 20 the prevalence OF the
grippe, of Which there are now nearly
5000 cases under Treatment here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31
Drew too Much Water.

JACKSONVILLE, December. 10
While boring a we'll on his vineyard and
orancery. situated on the outskirts OF
Econfina, Henry Hardcastle recently
struck what must be an immense under
sround river and which poured its water
touth at such tremendous rate that the
men who were doing the boring narrow
ly escaped beng overtaken by the HOOD,
which. gushing down the side OF the
SLIGHT incline on which the fruit farm Is
situated. had soon worn channel IN the
dry bed of an ancient creek. This is
soon dlled with a rushing, furious tide.
which finally emptied itself into the Ap-
palathicola and which has continued TO
flow unchecked or without signs OF dlla-
iasaiist.i.9g. isi..g., j.. ->-..,,.,.
COLI, with c. ally slight mineral flavor.
Fish bv the thousands have been thrown
out and are Of several varieties, some OF
which are o. a kind unknown to ichthy-
ologlsts, be ng perfectly colorless, while
Others are translucent and gelainous, and
all are without eyes, and very small, eX-
cept a few G: a sort resembling our pick
eral. and waich measure from foot TO
three and half in length, and are pro-
vlded with cry large pointed teeth.
Great damage Las been done to his
fruit and Vi, ,es. and MIR Hardcastle. see
iug no prospect of the flood abatln:, has
offered reward to stimulate the ingen-
uitv of the ocal engineers to find a way
CT controll:ag and utilizing the water.
People from miles around have been
coming in c,owds to inspect the wonder,
and one OF G1o venturcsome spirits have
narrowly escaped drowning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31

THE Cincinnati G.Zette is disgusted
with the Farmers Alliance. Deacon
Smith says it is saturated with South
ern sentiment" Good for the ALI
alce
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-31

hisslspicioas were corroborateG his grlet
was pifiable. He then told that he and
his wife had not lived happily together
for the past six months. and feared that
her deed was the outcome Of her unhap-
piness. DR.. Pusey, who is regarded as
an expert on the subject Of insanity,
made careful resume OF the case and
examined the condition of the motLer.
He pronounced it an unmistakabie case
of puerperal insanity. brought about by
too RAPID child breeding and continuous
nursing. Her mental condition was az
eravated by loneliness and remorsc.
From the first she showed an insane
jealousy OF her husband and uphraided
him for faithlessness. Nothing he could
say had the slightest effect upon her,
and she stood firm in the belief that he
wished to get dlvoce.
When taken il 10 custody, Mrs. Higbee
showed the same indifference which had
characterized her actions from first to
last. She walked into her cellcomposed,
and quiet. When asked the names OF
her thres youngest children she said she
had forgotten them and preferred not to
speak of them.
The. only remaining child is a girl. six
years of age, with light hair and Bloc
ewes. She cried bitterly and clung tc
her mother when tie latter was placed
IN the patrol wagon and driven to jail
: DE Paseg says thatinall his experience
he hadnevar came across a case so para
doxical and battling. There is no doub
about her being insane. but it would be
a difficult thing for any one who is not
specialist to imagine her so. have
never seen a similar case. or 4 more Eor
rible'or pathetic one."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27

profited in the long run by pursuing policy
at variance with this law. As a temporary
expedient of doubtful character it is un-
worthy of being considered by a great ma
ton. Besides, the lGbOrer is improving has
state as fast u. Europe as in this country and
the only hope of the laborer for the future
lies in united action throughout the civilized
world; but unity oftnterest, free intercourse
and friendly cooperation are impossible if
we isolate ourselves. Again, the American
laborer suffers but little from competition
with the immi grant who comes here 10 i'm
prove his condition and is not slow in join
Ing his American brother in his demand for
higher wages.
The foregoing is just as good Free
Trade argument rs even Henry
George can desire, and is too honest
and forceful for comment. Pity our
brother can't hold it all times-and
vote for il!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, SIS. Worth So bottle.
Order of Puolicat ION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County.
Mo-, October Term. 1889 - Friday
November LIST, a. ID. 1889.
G.. l.. Collins. Belle Collins and Lee Col
Inns, Plaintiffs,
versus
AImira Collins. widow of Moses z. Col
lins. deceased, Taylor Collins, Joseph
Collins, Cicero Collins. sons of Moses
+. Collins. deceased. Missouri Russell.
daughter of Moses =. Collins. ana &.
G.. Russell, her husband, MOllie Col
linS, an aduIt. anu Cicero Collins. Jr ;.
Il mihor. children of LAFAYETTE Collins,
deceased, who was son of said Moses
L. Collins. john Marsh. Alice Marsh
and Margaret Marsh. inttrmarIied with
Henry Berry, who is herein joined as
defendants being adults) ana Chester
Marsh, a minor. children of Isley
Marsh. deceased. also a daughter of
said Moses 2. Collins, defendants.
TPartitionl
Now comes the plaintiffs, by attorney.
and j, an "a ing to the satisfaction of
the court. that the following named de-
tertlan, in This cau>e. 10 wit: Joseph
Collins md Chester Marsh are non-resi-
dents of the State OF Missouri. and cannot
be summoned in This action by the ordi-
nary process of law:
it is therefore olde. eG bv heCourt hat
publication be made nori,vir2 said Ge'en-
dants that an action has been commenced
aoainSt them with The Aforesaid Other de-
PENDANTS in the circuit coul of hon coun-
ty, State of Missouri the object and gen.
eral nature OF which is to obtain a decree
OF partition and order of sale Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, TO wit:
FlrSt-The undivided one-SiXth interest
of The southeast quarter. and the east
half OF the northwest quarter OF section
twenty-tour. township thirtv-two, north
of range tour east, it being two hundred
and tolty and - ]00,hs acres. Also
the west half of the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section three,
township thirty one. north ofrange four
east, containing Is and Is 1O0th acres.and
the east half OF the southeast quartz" OF
section thirtv-tour, township thirty-two,
range four east
Second Commencing at the section