davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-11
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
DSaf and Dpmb Graduates.

The state school at Faribault for Che
deaf and dumb closed with the follow
Ing graduates: James s. 8. Bowen.
Minneapolis; Herbert c. Merrill, Wa
seca: John F. Fly IN. brownsville:
Squire A. stedman, Lake Crystal;
David E. johnson, Watertown; Louis
A. Roth, Faribault; Katie Gloeser, st.
Paul; Adolph Bollinger, St. PAUL.
Mary E. Lajard, Goodhue county, and
Nina. O. Yorgensberg. Yellow Medi-
cine county. Those who are honorably
discharged are John r. Hennesscy,
Minneapolis, and Mary Rodney, Du-
luth. ~ 81. sFkf's5 &5es
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
NOTICE.

NOaice IS hereby given 70 all persons concern
ed Es sgatees, crecitOrs. or otherwise. that the
follOuilg accounts have passed REGISTER, and
that the sane VIII Be presented for confirmation
and all lwance at an Orphans Court TO be held at
Somerset Pa on Wednesday, sept -, 1s9l
Firsr and 6nal account Of Binie Hay, David
Gildner, and Annie Crtchfeld, Administrators Of
John J. Hay. decd
First and final account Of R P. B-ant, Admin
isrratOr Of Otis Wilson, decd
First and nnal account Of Zenas Holiday, Ad-
miuist-atOr OF Peter Shoemaker. deed.
The account Of Lucy N. STUN. Administrator Of
Lloyd ID. stuff, dec d.
The account II Manasses Kretchnan, Admins
traitor Of samuel NJ. Ringer, deed.
First ard final account Of Perry Umberger and
Reuben HOruer, Administrators and Trustees Of
Herman Umberger, decd
First and final account Of Margretta McClarran
and A G. Kimmell. Trustees for the sale of the
real estate Of Edward Kimmel deed
First and hral accoUnto Of jessie ListOn, Execu-
tor Of Louisa wilkins, deed
First and final account of r. ID. and Noah
Lohr, Administrators Of Jacob LOhr. decd
The account Of 2. J. Holman and Mary ~
Shafer, Administrators Of Henry A shaier decd.
First and final account ofJacobP Frietitne and
Henry Kring, Administrators Of Layinia Kring,
deed
Th'rd and final account Of z P. King, Admin
istrntOr OF Samuel Fletcher, deed.
Third and Anal account gf David H. and John
Voueht Administrators Of Wm- Vought deed.
Account of. c. Lowry. Trustee and Admins
traitor OF Jacob ;. LivengOod, deed
Account Of J. c. Lowry, Administrator Of smith
Staufer, decd
Account OF Urias and Austin sehrOck, Admin
isiraturs Of Ludwick sch fock. dec d
First and finaI account OF Peter 6 Hay, ESecu-
Tor OF Caroline McFzdden. decd.
First and final account Of Chas. J. Harrison,
Guardian OF Arthur Lorreulz, deed.
First and fual account Of John c aud David
n Hammer, Administrators Of Solomon y Ham
mer, deed.
oFirst and final account Of Dennis Leydig, Trus-
tee for the sale Of the real estate Of Daniel Ley
dig deed.
Firse and fnal account Of John 0. Hay and Be
linda CountryInan, Administrators and Trustees
of Geo J. Countryman. deed
First aud fiual account OF Charles J. Harri-
son. Administrator Of John Schlager, decd.
The account OF Harriet Gardner, Exccutrix
OF Ludwick Gardner. decd
Registers ofiees. A. J. HILEMAN,
someret sept ID Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
BakersvIne Items.

The J. o. U. A NJ held their picnic in
Jacobs Grove on Saturday, September 5th.
The morning was damp and gloomy and
threatened rain, but by noon, no ram hay.
ing fallen, an enormous amount Of good
things 10 eat made the grove very attractive.
The Juniors formed in line at Bakersville.
with the New Lexington band at the head.
after which came the Sunday school, officer
ed By the superintendent and teachers.
Upon reaching the grove they were well
coined by short address, ard all did Justice
to one Of the best tables ever spread in this
vicinity. Dinner over. the gathering was
entertained by music and addresses by II.
H. Flick and ]. A. Berkey. Esq. Consider
ing the weather, the picnic was grand sue
sess. There was a large attendance, and
every one seemed to-epjoy the occasion 10
their hearts content
The weather has been rainy, but the oats
is all in and considerable wheat sown.
Mr.. J. II. Morrison has had quite fiow
of city boarders this summer; as some 20
away, Others come to take their place. All
seem to be pleased with Mr. Morrison's
place. He knows how to entertain and
make life enjoyable to all
CURAroR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
An excursion 20 JohnstOWn Is aoNertlseo
ior sunday, September 2oth. Following are
Tie trzin arrangements and round trip rates !:

L11yard Kiplins's new novel. written in
Co isboratou with Wolcott Balestier for the
cs-'7y, IS entitled " The NaulAhkA, TAIe
o. Wsst and East" It iss story ofAmerica
Aaa India. The principal characters live in
booming Colorado town, where the story
opens but the scene quickly shifts to the
oo-fl o. 50 Indian mahsrrzjah, whittier the
nero ard The heroine journey TO meet with
Daos' Earied experiences The story win be-
s-n II The November Century.
Bedford county is to have another rail-
rad i is 70 extend from Hanns Choice,
Ol ine Bedford division Of the Pennsylva-
ia raiiroad, 10 Brooks Mills, in Blair ooun-
" On The Morrison Cove division Of the
s-'as 1aiiroad- The primary reason for the
obstruction Of this road is to provide Al
O-lei for the vast coal fields Of West Vir-
s-hia toward the east. While the projectors
v 'as road are apparently private individ-
N-'s ne work on The new line, it is said, is
se--y being done By the Pennsylvania.
taiiy next week corps Of engineers viii
sSil there 10 begin the survey. One Of
nos' important features Of the new pro-
9e'' l. that i viii bring Bedford 50 miles
NsA'sT to Pittsburgh. The contract for the
eoHa'ioe1Sn Of the road complete. with the
.-'ePaon Of the rolling stock, has been
safoed 10 Colonel Hobart Of Vermont one
y 'oe largest railroad contractors in the
eoanty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
Stole Every Thing In Sight.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 6.-Louis Motel, a hand
some, well-educated e1-convict, recently re-
leased from the Columbus Penitentiary, fell
in love with pretty Ella Gray. The girl re-
ciprocated the feeling, and, notwithstanding
her fathers warnings, continued to meet her
burglar lover clandestinely.
Early Saturday morning Motel went to
Gray's house and, after securing an entrance
by means of jimmy, he proceeded to the
room where his sweetheart was confined
and pried the lock of her door. He then
ransacked the house taking 81 800 in valua-
bic papers, S75 in cash and sl6O in valuables
and nearly all the girls clothing. 1t is sup
posed the couple have gone to Kentucky
and were married. Although nearly heart
broken, Mr.. Gray will secure the arrest and
conviction of Motel on the charge of burg
larry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
Train Robbers Shot Down.

UyALDE, Tex, Sept 5-The train rob
bers who were thought to have escaped
across the Rio Grande with q sum said to be
$4,000, which they secured from the express
car on the Southern Pacific Railroad, were
met yesterday by a body Of Rangers who
had been in pursuit and battle took place.
Reports received say that thirteen robbers
and two rangers were killed and several on
both sides were wounded.
The engagement was short, as the bandits
were outnumbered- They held the best Do
sition, however, and stood their ground un-
III their dead and wounded were so great
that resistance was impossible, and then the
remainder fed. 1t is said that two men es-
capped.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
To sunday-school Workers.

Twenty-seventh Annual Convention Of
the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Asso-
ciation will be held in Bethlehem, North
ampton county, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September % and 30, and October
1, 1891, having been postponed one week at
the urgent request OF the local committees Of
arrangements.
The first session will be held Tuesday
evening at 80, in the Moravisn church,
where delegates should report Immediately
upon their arrival. Each county is entitled
to ten delegates, and each city of 10000 or
more inhabitants, to ten additional By &C
ton Of the convention at New Castle, 1890,
associations not auxiliary TO the inter-de-
nOminational work, in counties not con-
tanning such auxiliary association are also
invited to send ten delegates each.
All delegates will be entertained by the
Christian people of Bethlehem, and should
promptly advise Rev. G. A. schwedes Of
their purpose to attend.
The Central railroad Of New Jersey, the
Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
& Reading and Baltimore & Ohio railroads
have granted excursion rates to Delegates
and others attending. who will receive or
ders for tickets by applying to Rev, G. F.
Scott, No. 4i2 Powell street, South Bethle-
hem, naming the roads over which they
VIII travel
The programme as arranged is an excellent
one, and will well repay attendance from all
parts Of the State.
1t is hoped that the unavoidable change
Of date viii not prevent any from attending
who had arranged for the original date, and
that many Others msy also be enabled to be
present
By order of the Executive Committee.
VIZ. S. Ross, NJ. D.,
Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Coon hunters are plentiful in these part.
now.
Picnics are all the 20 hereabouts, just at
present.
Messrs. Saylor an Putnam ared doing a
thriving business at this place.
The new church at Bsrron's IS progressing
slowly, but the Hostetler boys are doing a
fine job.
Mr.. Simon Barron, who has been con-
fined to bis home for some time with. bad
attack OF erysipelas, is improving slowly,
but surely.
Messrs. II. W. Pyle, A. s. Snyder, L. G.
Whipkey and Edmund Miller have taken q
contract to make about seven thousand ties
for Mr.. s. Putnam. We wish you success
boys.
There viii be basket picnic in the Ted
row grove, one mile north of Barrons
church, on Saturday, September u. 1891.
Music will be furnished by the New LeIing-
ton Cornet Band, and able speakers will be
present. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
XISGU
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

The surviving members of the l42nd Reg
iment Pennsylvania Volunteers, captured
Somerset, no resistance being offered by our
citizens, Monday evening and at the time of
our going to press Tuesday afternoon are
still in undisputed possession of the town
The occasion is their Third Annual Re
union, and Of about two hundred and fifty
survivors, over one hundred are present.
The town is gaily decorated with flags and
the streets are thronged with veterans. At
a meeting held in the Court House this
morning F. ;. Kooser, Esq, delivered an
address Of welcome on behalf of our citizens,
which was responded to by Col. II. N.
Warren, who, by the way, appears to be a
prime favorite with the boys" Rev.
Hiram King welcomed the visitors on be-
half Of Z. p Cummins Post, G. A. R.,
whose special guest are the survivors of the
l42nd- An elegant dinner was served to all
veterans in the Opera House at noon. The
dinner was contributed by members of r.
P. Cummins Post, and was prepared by the
wives and lady friends of the members Of
the Post. The Association is holding q
general business meeting in the Court House
this afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
MARRIED..
PRIrrs & KANrNER,
Somerset, Pa.

DICKEY--YEIGLE.-on Sunday, Au-
gust 80, lS9l, ~ Rev il Welch, Mr.. VIM.
E. Dickey an Miss Annie weigle, both Of
Somerset Two., Somerset Co., Pa.
swANK-HARsHBERGER.-Attheres- the res
idence Of th brides brother, Jacob Harsh
berger, Dsvdsville, Pa, Aug. Goth, 1891
Mr. Elwoo, L. Swank, and Miss Mary
Harshbergs, Rev. l. y. Burger, officiating
MAUREs-SHAULIs.-On August End 4,
1891, at te Lutheran parsonage, Lavans-
vile, Pa, Wilson II. Msurer and Clara
shaulis, bth Of near Sipesville, Pa.
BARChY-JACoB.-On August Goth,
1891, at he Lutheran parsonage. Lavans-
vile, PA Cyrus C. Barclay, of Trent, Pa,
and Emma A. Jacob, of Baskerville.
LENIART-PYLE.-On September 1st,
1891, a the Lutheran Parsonage, Lavsns-
vile, "A, Edward L. Lenhart and Aramin-
"a Pylebo Of near Lavansville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Sun
day. Agust 30, 1891, at the house Of silas
Lyonsin Middlecreek Township, by G. D.
Low7 V. DIM, Eli Fletcher and Carrie
Romsburg, both Of Somerset County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09


The large barn on the farm Of Mr.. John
W. Seibert, who lives about five miles south
west Of Somerset, in Milford township. was
entirely destroyed by fire with all lis con-
tsnts, between seven and eight O'Clock Sun
day evening. Mr.. Seibert says be bad been
in bed but few minutes when he heard the
noise Of the fire. He at once sprzng from
bed, quickly dressed himself and ran to the
barn, bot that by the time be got there the
entire building was mass Of flames. The
barn contained about IS tons Of hay, 10
shocks of wheat, 400 shocks of oats, a good,
new buggy, new mower, wagon. several
sets Of harness, brides, sAdles &c. Nothing
was saved from the building. Fortunately
the live stock was all in pasture. Mr. Sci
bert says he has no idea as to how the fire
originated. His loss is about $500, partly
covered by insurance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
An Enormous cotton Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-Secreiary Hester.
OF the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, today
completed the final details Of the cotton
crop movement. His introductory remarks
state that the cotton crop of the United
States for the year ending at the close Of the
month Of August, 1851, is s,652, ,579bales, the
largest crop ever grown by 1,34l, rs, while
the enormous movements in every direction
have been correspondingly heavy. New
Orleans has handled more cotton than in
any year but one Of her history. her net re-
ceipts exceeding 100000 bales for the first
time since the war and reaching within co.
600 Of those Of 1860. The largestante-bel-
lum year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
Ho. For the Exposition.

The big Pittsburg Exposition opened in s
blaze Of glory on September ID, and all in
dications point to successful show. Most
of our country cousins will visit it before
the close City folks will thus hs7e sn op-
portunity TO show their hospitality in return
for favors received. We learn with regret
that Major Max Klein, owing to 8 press Of
business, was unable to arrange a display
this season, as in former years. Visitors to
the city should by all means take peep at
his model establishment No. 50 Federal St.,
Allegheny, which is within 8 stones throw
of the Ft Wayne and West Penn depots.
They can then return home with the salts
faction Of having seen the largest and best
equipped wholesale liquor house in this sec
ton Of the State-the headquarters of those
world-famed brands of absolutely pure whis
kies, silver Age" and "Duquesne." The
former sells at $50 and the latter at 81 %
per full quart. Major Klein, it may be add
ed, also keeps in stock Bear Creek, Quicken
heimer, Finch, Gibson and 0yerholt, and
the finest old whiskies, brandiss, wines.
cordials, etc. Call and see him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
TrIed to surn Is FamIIIes.

NEw York, Sept. 5.-With fiendish cum
ming some unconscionable frebug, at 4
o'clock this morning. while the fremen op-
posite were all absent on duty, set fire to the
iive-story Hebrew tenement at No. IS Lud-
low street, its eighteen families Of tenants all
being asleep at the time. The fire was dis
covered from without and quenched, how
ever. A broken cellar door, a petroleum
bottle and heap Of eharred rubbish in the
cellars hOwed the purpose Of the unknown
incendiary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Mr.. Joseph T. Yoder, who lives on the top
of Tire Hill, Conemaugh Township, SOner-
set county, brought limb from plum tree
from his orchard to this office with seventy
one large, sweet plums on it. The limb was
but twcnty-nine inches long, and the tree 1t
was from is about three years old,-JohHs-
tr.r.n T.-.lllrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Mr.. John MsrstOn and Mr.. Charles W.
Stamford. both civil engineers located at
Somerset during the days Of the South Penn
Railroad construction, are visiting, With
their wives and families, in this place. The
former is located in one Of the Southern
States at present, while the latter Is resi-
dent of New York city. Mrs Aarston and
Ms Stamford are both natives Of Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
Breaking Up the Louisiana Lottery.

WAsHISsToS, Sept. 3.-John c. Maynard,
the Postoffice inspector in charge of the New
Orleans District, returned to Washington to-
day. He has completed the work in some
. cases against the president Of the Louisia-
ma Lottery Company, for violation of the
law which prohibits the sending OF lottery
matter through the mails. Mr.. Maynard
says the chain Of evidence in these cases is
complete. He says the business is reduced
to such point that, although it advertisss
capital prize, of 500. 900, yet it does not now
sell more than the half OF any ticket, 50
that it is impossible for the capital prize to
be drawn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Everybody in Somerset viii be glad to see
John II. Snyder, OF Dayton, Ohio, who ar
rived in town Sunday, and viii remain for
ten days Mr.. Snyder has been resident Of
the Buckeye State FOR great many years,
but never fails TO spend s week or two each
summer with his boyhoOds friends in
this place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Miss Maud Sehell, youngest daughter OF
Hy and Ms. John J. Schell, died very un-
erDeotedly at the home Other parents in this
borough. at 10 O'Clock last Thursday morn
inc. in her 24th year. Her death resulted
from typhoid fever. Miss Schell was ex-
treme,y popular in the circle in which she
moved. and enjoyed the esteem and friend
sh,pof the entire community. Death always
leaves dimmsd eyes and broken hearts, and
nothing can be said that wiz sEeeten the
bi,,eruess Of affection in this case The fam
ilv wiIl be remembered in many hearts with
the teadersst sympathy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

The elevation of this distributing reservoir
would be 100 feet higher than the diamond
and with the sizes of mains proposed, would
guarantee you ample fire protection. To
obtain much greater head on the Kimber-
Iy Run, would sacrifice large portion Of
the available water shed and double the ex-
pense of the supply lines.
The work contemplated as above describ-
ed. including all necessary accessories not
mentioned in The following detail of guam
titles, can be erected IN a most substantial
manner for the amounts mentioned.
DIsrRIBUTISs SYSTEM.
200 feet 10 inch pipe. $500 feet 5 inch
pipe, 6,iO0 feet inch pipe. $3.50 feet inch
pipe, 26 valves, s. hydrants, 1900 pounds
specials.
SUPPLY LINES
1873 feet l2 inch pipe, one million gal
ion reservoir, $3.50 feet IL inch tile. stone
dam Kimberly Run. intake and screen
chamber, engineering and superintendence
of construction, per cent. Total cost, $41,-
e65.4O.
The above estimate has nothing includ-
ed for land or right-of-wsy which, l think,
can be assumed as inexpensive.
If have not furnished you with the in
formation desired in this preliminary re-
port, shall be pleased to correspond with
you further upon tbe.subject
Respectfully submitted,
c. W. KNIGHT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
chIlls and Fever, MaIsria and Ague


In regular malarious bcalities there is
enough of the poison calId malaria gener-
ated 10 produce in all whoare not acclimated
regular chills and fever. 'e-ru-ns, in large
doses, viii break the chiH every time. In
other localities there is jrt enough malarial
poison to make many psple feel indescrib-
ably bad without prOduing regular chills.
There will be slight Irregular chilly sensa-
tions, with flashes Of her and cold, clammy
perspiration, aching botes and muscles, bad
breath and stomach, peiodical headache or
neuralgia, nervousness sleepleSsness, stupor
and weakness. For thi condition Pe-ru-na
Is a prompt and positie cure. 1t rids the
system of the poison. l1ilds up the tagging
powers, and brings bsd1 appetite and sleep.
few weeks use OF tie wonderful antima-
larial remedy producs such an entire reno
yation and rejuvinsbn OF the whole body
that the patient feelsas if be was living in
another world.
For free book or malsrial diseases send
your address to The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus. Clio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

We know fno reason why the legislative
committee at present travelling over the
western part Of the State for the purpose of
selecting site on which TO ereet an asylum
forthe insane for which $50. 900 was appro-
priated last winter, should give Somerset the
go-by. Surely no county seat in Western
Pennsylvania can offer greater attractions
than Somerset, and would il not be well for
our borough authorities to present the same
10 the committee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

One Of The saddest deaths we have been
called upon 10 record in long while is that
Of Mrs. r. h. KOOntz, who expired very
uuexpectedly Al her home in Berlin, last
wednesday evening. She was the eldest
daughter Of ex-County Treasurer George J.
BLACK. and had had a large circle Of friends
in this place, to all Of whom the announce
ment Of her death was severe shock and
whose deepest sympathies are rendered TO
The husband and motherless children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09
A DMINISTRAToRs NOTICE.

Estate Of Joseph Chorpennins late Of Somerset
Borough. Somerset Co, Pa, deed
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having been granted 70 the undersigned bv the
proper authority, notice IS hereby given 10 an
persons indebted 70 said estate 70 make immesii-
ate payment, and all persons having claims 20
present them duly authenticated for setllement
AZ the ofice Of the Administrator in Somerset Bor-
ongh on or AZ any time before Saturday, October
Il, 1s9l-
KOosER,
sept9. Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Rev. Mark A. Collins, of the Disciples
Church, and a nstiye of Berlin, Somerset
County, passed through the city to-day on
his way to New York, thence 10 Jamaica,
where he goes as missionary. While here
he was the guest Of his old friend, Rev.. II.
Knepper, Of the Somerset street Brethren
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

stoyestoEn is making great preparations
for entertaining the hundreds Of people who
will visit that place on the 17th for the Pur-
pose Of participating in the reunion OF the
Veteran Soldiers Association Of this county.
A free dinner viii be furnished the soldier
boys. Sons of Veterans, and musical organi-
zations. The indications are that there will
he 8 great crowd in attendance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

The J. s. Graves planning mill, at Meyers
dale, will in sll probability be removed to
the fast growing town Of Hyndman, Bedford
county, in the near future. The mill gives
employment to from fifty to sixty men, and
its removal will be a serious loss to the Ne
tropolis.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

John J. Hoffman, Esq, for 8 number Of
years editor of the DeaOeraf, but now s clerk
in the {. S Naval Office, ct Philadelphia,
has been visiting his friends in this county
for several days Mr.. Hoffman was a mem
Der Of the l42d Pa Vol, and was wounded
at the battle Of Fredericksburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

Among the many visitors at the Herald
Office Tuesday were J. L. Grove and n. H.
Gettemy, two old soldiers from Stahlstown,
Westmoreland county, who were in attend
ance at the reunion Of the survivors of the
I42d regiment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-09

The B. & O.. Railroad viii run a special
excursion to Stoyestown on the occasion Of
the Soldiers Annual Reunion, Thursday,
September 18th, at the rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Major E. A. MontOOth, Of
Pittsburgh, will be the speaker of the day.
A large crowd is anticipated.