davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26
II H Il
Dairg Durlet'"
TIL Il
MONDAY, OCT. &c, 1891.

ARRIVALS.
Oct 81
Stmr MOkolii from MolOkai
Oct 25-
Stmr Likelike from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Schr Moiwahine from K uhala
Schr Sarah q Eliza from Koolau
Stmr Akamai from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

ED. Geo. B. Starr, of the Central
Bible School," Chicago, will conduct
series of Bible studies on the Epis-
tie of Paul to the Romans, at the Y.
M. G. A. hall, beginning Monday
evening, at 1880. These meetings
will be strictly undenominationa in
character, the great theme of the
epistle, Classification and Righteous
ness by Faith" being the theme of
study. All are invited to come and
to bring Bibles with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26
ADVERTISING NOTES.

KAPAHULu Farm, Waikiki, offer
imported pigs for sale.
Go TO the Central Meat Market for
Fine Breakfast Sausages. Law
FURNISHED rooms on Nuuanu Ave
nue. are advertised for rent.
CHUBBY Chewing Gum of high
grade quality at the "Elte." Civ
The Mechanics Union will hold
meeting on Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of the Pacific
Sugar Mill Co. will be held on Thurs
day next.
The Honokaa Sugar Co. will hold
their annual meeting on Wednesday
at 10 o'clock.
AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
1-tf
SUNBURN relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents. Lift
HAWAIIAN Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will
meet this evening for work in the
third degree.
DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
Il Cron, Hotel street. 22I tt
A SPECIAL meeting of the o. r. &
l.. Co. will be held Thursday at 3
o'clock, to consider the building of Il
hotei At Pearl City and the improve
ment OF property.
If YOU want something good for
cold lunch, call at the Central Meat
Market, where you can get genuine
German and Bologna Sausages and
Pigs Head Cheese. I-2w
WHEN you give nice lunch or
dinner party, order one Of those
Fancy Neapolitan Ice Bricks. They
set up your table beautifully. The
Elite Ice Cream Parl0rs." 3-lw
The Popular Millinery House is
opening out one of the finest new
stocks ever imported to Honolulu.
MIR. y. S. Sachs, the proprietor, per-
sonaiiy selected these goods on his
recent visit to New York. They may
be taken for granted to be just what
Honolulu ladies require
THE BULLETIN has double the
L circulation of any English daily
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

If YOU want something good for a
cold lunch, call at the Central Meat
Market, where you can get genuine
German and Bologna Sausages and
Pigs Head Cheese. l-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

That a Ratchet, or Spiral Screw
Driver requires less exertion and less
waste Of force to use than any other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

That Brass Nozzes and Noses are
pretty good things to use on the
business end of a hose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

WHEN you give nice lunch or
dinner party, order one Of those
Fancy Neapolitan Ice Bricks. They
set up your table beautifully. The
elite Ice Cream Parlors." 3-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-26

That the Hartmann Steel Wire
Mat beats anything made as a dirt
remover when it comes to shoes.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
LOYAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Joe Blackburn, IL Kentucky,
tells an interesting story Ut an IN
terview his father hal with Palm
or. Blaekburn's father was an old
man in lSG5. when Palmer CON-
mande-l IN Kentucky The old
gentleman lived in the country,
and was arrested by a provost
guard and taken Ia Louisville
where be was kept in confinement
for a few days He was finally
arraigned before Gen Palmer, and
Palmer said to him:
Mr. Blackburn, are you a loyal
cItizen
Blackburn ans xercsl: General,
| think. considering my surround
ings. | am tolerably loyal
What are your surroundings =
Well, sail oil Mr.. Blackburn.
Il have sir sons, all of them have
grown Ia mani ppl and all 81 them
are in the Confederate army. They
are bal rebels All their wives are
al my house The wives are a
hundrel per cent worse rebels
than my SONS Ny wife IL out
there. ITO. aud she il about a
Thousand per cent worse rebel
than her sons aud daughters.in
Law, and | think that with these
conditions surrounding me ought
not ~ be expected 10 make large
display NJ my loyalty
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

Program a. the 5th sunday
meeting a. be- he'll with the White
Oak Baptist church, Copiah Go.
MIss
introductory sermon. by J II
Pur-cr. alternate, J ". Patrick
t. he criticised 2o'clock Board
meeting oi Union As-ocia,lon.
2 What arr Baptist principle.
worth 10 the worIdy Discuss, Q
by J J Green, J T. Love, II l.
Lewis
2 Ought Bap,i-is nee compro-
mi-" literature IN their Sunday
~.hupls J W Patrick. W u
Thompson : H. Young
1 Ought a church receive an
excluded member from another
church without his or her giving
satisfaction 10 the church exclud-
ing J II. Pur>er, J G. Farrar
: T. Dudley, Jr
3. Sunday morning 10 O'Clock
Sunday school mass meeting.
q w hat arr the beu,iits de-
rived from a well conducted SUNDAY
schoplg ; Il. Young. Dr. 4. :.
S,utt, J. ". Crews
4 Is thDre any place IN the
Baptist denomination a preacher
can h. tried aud excluded, anil Il H.
fualy J J Green. q. " Foster.
= T. Dudley, Jr
:. Have W. ton many missionary
hoarlsy II. 1. Lewis, J. ".
Crews, Thomas Martin
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
sENAToK JErFER.nN nANIs

fiss' NA't disa y t-ts7ftN liAN ~
Jefferson DAVIS Was four times
-'ate,l a. a senator IA a.. frlpral
con srss,, once - tla apppia "A ,nt
ut the governor, aud thrrr Tunes los
election by the legislature. Mr.
DAVIS MAS appointed Ia iil the Va.
cancy N the senate caused l., the
death at jesse Spright. aud Wa
seated IA August. 1911 The leyis-
Iaturr IN January, 1913, elected
him. and he served thu remainder
of Mr. Spright's term expiring
March 3, lAJl. lie was elected by
the Legislature Ia succeed himself.
for the term beginning March 1.
1851, but resigned Ia run for gov
cnor against Footc. John J Nc
Rca Was appointed Ia succeed Mr.
Davis IA the Senate H. only
served all the legislature met.
when stephen Adams Was elected
and served the remainder IL Nc.
Davis term expiring March 3, 1857.
Mr.. Dawn, who bad in the mean.
time served a. secretary 1T war Ia
the cabinet Of President Pierce, was
elected senator by the Legislature
for the third time. and served from
March, ls5Itill January IL. ls6l,
when he, with his colleague. A. q
Brown. resigned. aud Mr. Davis
was soon made president IT the
eonfe,leracy. Mr.. Davis hal been
a member 1T the lower house 1T
congress prior 10 his first appear
ance Ia the senate. Mississippian.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
oOIQUrTr ON rREE SILVER

ATLASTA Ga, May l6 The
Official organ IT the farmers alli-
ance 10 day has an interview with
Senator Co!quitt a. follows
As every one knows, Colquitt
led the Sight in the senate for tariff
reform lie stoni shoulder D.
shoulder with President Cleveland
anil bare the brunt ~ the conflict
We desire Ia know his views upon
the Tree coinage II silver. ami n
Senator Calquitt Thought this i'm
portant issue should b. made sub
seryient a. a tariff plank in the next
democratic platform. Rising from
his seat the old soldier aud states.
man replied
No, sir. financial relief for the
people II this country /. an issue
that must supplant all others
ann gla'i ln'le,d that our Georgia
farmers have taken this matter un.
der consideration, aud they cannot
stady Il To- attentiycly. The ire
coinage ~ silver l. tn, FIRST step a.
h. taken fpr the emancipation 81
the h"pl- frnm the tyranny II the
MONEY kings We must not Der.
init this issue b. h. male sccoudar,
Ia any other, NJ, upt even tariff ~.
form
II feel confident, therefore. that
the silver question will be- an i'm.
portant issue la the next campaign.
! fecl confident, ton, that the part,
which fails b. adopt the coinage 81
SILVER "a an important article Of ID,
creed will meet with inevitable lie
feat, AMI that the party iayoring Il
WILL triumph ia the election II u,
candidate The feeble efforts 81
individuals Ia bear back will h,
Loot AMI swept away Ia the mi ghty
rush. Those who attempted r..
-lstance will be- beaten down and
crushed beneath il.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

the happiness that can bc cap cited
ca Realised
Miss Mary Mitchell. Who was Q
representative 81 the sIaSAI. de-
sircs to return thanks 10 Mr.. W.
A Horny and lady, whose guest
she was, for the pleasant time spent
At their home Much "a the en-
loymcut of the trip she attributes
10 the special efforts af Mr. Henry
and his charming wife.
lazoo has rcason Ia feel proud
u the grand success IL her three
days entertainment. and she can
rest assured her efforts are duly
appreciated by the members a the
press, who wish for her progress
commensurate with her desires.
The following officers were clcc-
tel for the ensuing year
President = ID Harper. Has
mund Gazette
L. Ni,v-Prsident II. " Bank.
Meridian STANDARD
81 kicc-presid mt = ". Lang.
ford. Rolling Fork Pilot.
So. pro tenn J. q. eastman,
Nlcksburg Post
Asst Sec VIM. Ward, Stark.
Willie Times
Treasurer T X. Mayer. Pas.
cagnula DymocrHt-Star
Chaplain III } Harris, Hattics.
burg Courier
Es.ayist- Dr " A Hurt Dap
ti-t Layman; Miss Sue Parker
White Ribhouer
Pocts Miss Myrtle Burkitt.
Okoloua Messenger. Miss Alic,
Ama~nn, Alderman u view.
Delegates 90 National As-ncia.
tiun 2 X Mayors. Jnn q Cash
man. " /. Mitchell. " A. Hru.
~. u ". Banks. 4 II Gully, T.
J Bowers
Place Il next meeting Pas
Christian
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
SCORING THE LOTTERY

CHATrANoOGA, Tenn. May Is
Sam Jones CREATED considerable
comment to-day by scoring his
audiences Among other things
be said Many man here who
wears n nice exterior is filled with
corruption He tips his hat 20
you aud sits CA has front porch
looking like an angel There amt
any worse looking lot Of ring poll.
ticians any where than your ring
politicians here But a buzzard
would hesitate tackle them.
III one IT these ballroom girls
should come NJ here dressed In a
ballroom dress aud ask me to talk
religion "a her. | would cay: NY
Godl pat ON sy coat whils I talk
to you God intended people ~
cover their bodies with feathers,
hair or clothes"
lie scored the louisiana lottery
by saying he would rather steal
money from q dead niggers eye
than aocept prize money draw from
the lottery.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
COUNTRY ROADS.

One ol the most Important things
that farmers can discuss this win.
Der, says the Farm aud Preside. II
the improvement of country roads
Within the last quarter n a CEN
fury marvellous improvements have
bcen made in railway aud oc-an
transportation. but within that
time there has been little on M
prugrc-s In the making or improy-
ing IT common country ruadS
hallruad transportation rates have
been reduced until Il costs no more
to carry "a ton ~ any agricultural
product a thousand miles than Il
does Ia haul Il the average distance
from the farm Ia the railroad Ii
doses not luok very we'll. then. b. be
grumbling about fright rates when
there l. such an enormous vast. ~
power dragging loads II grain from
the farm o. town over hal roads.
Good roads would greatly luWer
the est ~ transportation. aud
bring the farm nearer the market.
In 10 better way can thu selling
Nalue II the average farm b. IN
creased than by gopd roats. The
popular way to make any expense
abhorrrl i to show Il up a. tax.
A very gopd application of this
can b. made "a bal roads Some
II the taxes about which the farm.
81 J. urged a. grumhle arr utterly
insignificant ~ comparison with
the indirect taxation ~ the bal
road and often through which he
hauls H. prulpct b. market Il
Gusts money t. build good roads
but they are worth at they cost II
Gusts a gord deal more ~ trayeI
over bah ones than Il doe. Ia build
grpl ones Our II the best things
the farmer, Il any community eau
lu for themselves aud the common
welfare b o. unite, and Thoroughly
improve the high ways. The best
m,thul- Il DOING this should h,
dl-cu--,,l and dccIdsvl upon a. the
organizations, aud urganized Effort,
mnie o. carry out the improve.
mcuts.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

Carroll county alliance held it,
meeting on the 18th, aud dis
patch from Carrollton says, 1T r.
quired hard work on the part Of
Maj Barks,lalr's friends, both ia
and ont Il the alliance, Ia prevent
the endorsement II hi candidacy,
- they thought II would b. ineA-
pendent a. this vas the county ~
senator George" That wall not
be realty believed when it's r.
memberrd that AL sorts 70 efforts
are being made % SECURE endorse
m.ntA Ii may b. sail II MAJOR
Bark-dale hal bad a majority ~
the votes IA that meeting he would
have bo,n instructed Tor. Wat
a boost i, would have given him
How the news would have been
flashed over the wires, the citadel
has been stormed, Barks,lale has
captured the home 81 George"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
HEAR HEAR

u - coatrary h. tho spirit 81 this
cIuitry far any man a. enjoy q lie
mortgage nn ans ullioe. and then assume
that al oppruitlan is prompted ~ NAL
iee, aud Is an enorpachment upon bis
personal rights aud pruperty Clarion
Ledger
The above Is very refreshing,
coming, as ID dncs, from the state
printer, who had o. h. choked off
after a strong pull at the public
teat for a number Of years. and
who never lo=es an opportunity IA
manifest resentment toward thase
who participated in the choking
process Tupelo Journal.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
nOEs FARMING PAY
Alliance journal

ehAfAAsAAFN "'fhAt wv
II Is quite frequently asserted
that farming duss not pay. Tins
Ne all frankly admit II the a,o.
cation j. carried ga by a man who
raises cotton Ia pay Tor everything
Cotton raising alohs dbu pas tina.
is not farming Some peopl. plant
four ur five acre, IA corn. fifteen
acres iu cuttun aud sprnd one
fourth 1T their time with Il aud
three tourths Ia town or riding
around over tho n,ighborbopd ca
pas ing visits from home aud then
cal themselves farmers. Our idea
~ farming r. q uI tu u hu rat.t-. has
own meal, hl- o&u corn. hl, own
mules, has Iutatuc., corn. sheep.
Isas aud cattle Ia sell every year
W know II oue farmer ~hu has
~uai thi- -cs-,n 2Jtl bushels al corn.
$40 worth at sssst putatn's. ZVO
pounds oi meat, quite a quantity IT
,ArpIs wupl and cattle. ilr raises
cotton a. "a surplus and make,
mooney every year Who can pay
SIS Is.r husarl lot corn aud rai-,
cotton .ur ! cent, per pound ? II
a, ruIualun and the SOONER tine
iarn,r, tud /. uut the better II
the farmer stack To- his farm AMI
ruI-s everything at home. buy unly
what BE- can't ui~r. wr prrdi,t
success b-t b,ar ia mint be- must
Sues to bIs farm AMI think aLbat
-.u,t.ur- ,l-r h. les cotton. ",
"an suggest numhsr, 81 thing. tu4t
Slll pas a. ashlllIu to the cotton
crop Nla the exception ot lea
Items there - nu,uiug a farmer
hpa.l bay "a tbr provision lime.
fslsr all yuur tatAblcs and srll
luur extra cattle. sheep and mulca.
lnW Irlcr- frr cotton viii be a
thing Ut the past.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

They are telling a story out in
Wichita, Kansas, ~ woman who
kept q line Of voters waiting for five
minutes until she found her ballot.
which she had put in her pocket
Then she tried b. vote a recipe
for mixed pickles, aud got mad with
the warden when DE todd her II was
not \ ballot.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

MERIDIAN. Miss. A Telegram
from an Ohio a Indiana Manuiac-
turing Company, accepts . prop
osition of the city to establish a
Juts Bagging Factory heGe. The
city gives the grounds AID build
ings. IL i a BIZ thing for the
city.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

The Montgomery Advertiser j.
satisfied that there u an cfiurt be-
iug made. aud a determined one. 10
organize a third party Ia Alabama.
But il has faith that !. will prove a
failure II i SUR II will b. many
years before the patrioti Dino
Gratis II Alabama can H. made a.
losgst the service their PARTY
rendered the State. The wrongs
~ suffered under the corruption
aui violence that marked The en-
tire career ~ the mongre, party
we overthrow ia 1874 arr burned
too doyp into the memories 81
Dymuc ats a. make " possible for
them o. 20 wilily on into hostile
political camps AZ the mere whist
ling IT political frerlsruters. who
would build up their own fortunes
"a the ruins 1T great party, and
amid the confusion and wrong their
oNn conduct woull engcnder in the
council a the State. The Advert
ser has faith IA the Democrats II
Alabama The large bply ct them
are Democrat, because they beli,v.
the democracy stands tor the wei
fare and happiness # the people. I
Memphis Commercial.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
EDITORIAL NEW )

uyu lla.ra mayor u Terry
dIol .a.' I.aag
E.sa Tt.'uau = Su.a Cssaliua
b. opposed o. toe sU.atryaauy
pin
4 urr lu Of. F'aatsrs warehouse
~ McrI ham rn saturday destroyed
foar hundred ua.gs ul cotton.
Tho NuzpJarr 1amacmcy in mass
meeting a,-ambl.-i. endorsed Hon
Gro g. D,'Iurd Tor reelection to
the -.ua'r
Lotion. yauurs rudur-,d Geursc
~ strong resolutions I,akc
county ,u3us,l Hsr.slalc aud
CarA L.w.-.
i.etrT On c1''pa ur- IA 10
,.nf n. huu..e Tho south pro
ga .He cotton and Il course the
,"asAr.ss The tariff
Toe Italian CONSUL at New VI
lyaus has lru ordered home D.,
hI- government aud the consul at
Boston, Ma+s vail take h, place
4 lnre Lan-a spider which hal
caught several young chickens tu
th' m"-h- 81 ~ web aui Killed.
~ ~ ~ W W..
Dr ) J. Nakrr. It NIrhpl-on.
lHs h"u appointed by Gov Stpu,
a. quarantine physi ian - Ship
Leland s. Isr recommendation los
tho static board d. health
I..,,.t S,.,.. p.,,,r Mil
IL. Nm &C.. r,,l,il,nl, ,,,.
J,r.Il., r... t,n,r. No. ~
an, A.. -. S.,.rl,,l.-, a.
tu.. f,r4. l..,..,,. ,.-Alln.l
il I'll. -au" section recently
III. .. dana ,...,,...,.. A
4 I..w D.. ,l., .t.r.. .gt..
N.....,.. ..a... IL, ...t u,
,,.,.... Ia. nnl..,.,.ta..,
y 81. I.,. .,.... .l.r.. =
,.l.......s ,rlIIlll..,...,,na.
,.-..l, 8. ..-,
.''' '''''". VINO r. 'h' rec
- 'a''' ''.'"f I'D 'h'
? = '.'',''''@ "l q, 2
'~s'''''''' !" VIZ"
~. '.. /" s,'p--'" ''"'''n
'''.' '"' '''''''''''' norman would
mt,
u" ls N'''.'.'.. 'h' negro VII"
30. g ''- '' H'>'"''' "n l"'
-''' w. YES .''L''i respite hy
''.'' .'.. '.... Nay s'L oh'ti-
"'' = - '.'.' ~ 1917 'nr 'h'
'''''..' e. .'' 'a''A'''' At o-lA"
"hI ..- rfN.'.g. was stayed until
t''' ."' '".I' =. The c'r'uii court
ems "'.' a. witness against
'.' VINO = nov H. th' l'ni''N-
''"' T.. 'i'
Tie Sn.hem Baptist couvou-
t.uu met % Birmingham, Alabama.
Jas, Friday wi1h O very large at
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

According "a the New York Sun,
over 100000 men in the United
States are al present 0ut OF en-
ployment.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

O. h. Lewis father IL the Ten
neSssa attorney general. died Last
week at Como. Tenn, aged 95 years
lie was q Nirginian aud removed
10 Tennessee 10 isS5.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
WEEKLY CRuP BuLl.ErIN

Rainfall during the waak was
very light aui ia the form - par
iial showers, whirh benefitv.l
slightly only a small part II the
-tatrt Tuc-r showers wrr, hni-
tel a. tha southern anil southwest
rru parts ~ the state. aui wcry yu-
urrly insufficient Tor the N,ccd Il
growing AMI planted crops ~
rain fell IA the northern part - the
state SUNSHINE has byen album
liant, and IN the atmosphere eHces
-lye aud inJuriuu. The tcmIen-
turr ha continued o. average low,
ranging from about MAXIMUM ~
- de-, each day a. a minimum II
- dr- ani giving an average fully
) deg n..uR the normal All
conditions have bncn quite sim I.r
O, taasr ul last week. but probably
ulre injurious lu account uf their
rputiluauc,. dry and almost con
tuuous nurthrrly winds have ~
grasatrl the inIuri'.S. While re-
ports last week showed more uula-
yrmhlr effect iu the upland section
they indicate that rain j. much
needed pa cvcL lpw ian l. nv
Nearly all the cultivation 1t present
needed has boru g..-a, rut ,rs
are generally In gupi condition ~
br quickly b,ucdtrd 10 rail
W immediate daulg, rrsulf ai
from the HIGHT iru-t GA The 9Th. hut
~, continuance ~ runl dry weather.
D. causing ctituu - die il many
sections The druuth has maternal
is cut n the uat crop. The per
rrutagr l. small. but until the b.
ginning II the lIouth a goal yield
Wa promised The fruit crop vill
be- light. The amount formed a.
small. aud recent conditions have
not becu favorable The barry crop
l. cut short rs the drouth. amt
complaint l. hriny made that the
market garden crops are sui ring
H. T. ECLrON Director
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
EsrABLIsHRD IN 1907
JOlA BICELOW kW.
IrHit an ~. duee
Commission Merchants

No - North Mafkef. -. Boston Mas
uTFuUrNtNs
" " klmhall. i'fe.i,isat fourth Ma
innal Rank. Bustau - a. Sartin ~
pafk Place. New Nork CIV Joshua
Lnflng president nlask.tppe National
Bank. Hnsinn \ - bstuiler. rnsr
~ Front and spruce streets. Fhila,sl
pha W n Rea verona. Nlss aud
most q the Old house. " the fruit aud
produce bustne-- W. Chicago. phiiaisl
phia. baltimore y ~ Nofk aui liosf
special attention given ~ The sale ~
southern Fruits aud Truck.
stencil. and prize llsfs s,nf nu ami.
eatiau uur iositiup and long expert
enre enables ~ a. serve cur patrons Ia
The beet possible manner
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Now 10 the time 20 subscribe
OUR WEEKLY
Terms 500 per annum.

Office. u 4 o. Nat,hcx. Street
New Orleans, La
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following naIaed persons by Clerk Hileman
since our last report
Ovid A Campbell and Eta n. sibel, both
Of 6tahlstown.
Philip S. Bender and Clam J. Ling both
Of fSsoyestown.
Joseph Henry swindell and Maria Jane
Barnhart, both of SUNNI; township.
John W. Hall Of whiteford county, Mich
igan. and Sadie A. weigle, Of Somerset
township.
Lohman L. Lake and Susan E. Cable, both
Of Paint township.
Harry Giesey and Martha W. stauHer,
both Of Ligonier, Pa.
Jonas Bromm and Lizzie Harning both
OF Northampton township.
Fred. W. Conner of Johnstown, and Ber-
tia n. Hull, of Schellsburg.
Clarence E Crow and Cathsrine G. Oar
rah, both of Meyersdale.
Jaoob H. Yoder and Annie L. Blough,
both Of Conemsugh township.
Oliver J. Berksy of Somerset township.
and Annie A. Spangler, of Somerset bor-
ough.
Michael 7. Spangler of Stoyestown, and
Delphs Gohn ofStonycreek-
Grant Rush of Ursina, and Maggie Critch-
field, both Of Upper Turkeyfoot township.
Harry B. Gilbert and Nettie Jane Stutz-
man, both of Somerset borough.
Wm. G. Berkey and Daia Long, both Of
Stonycreek township
John L. KimmeIl and Amanda f. Bittner,
both of Larimer township.
LevAn Ash and Marian A. sipe, both of
Jenner township.
James Lschenby and Martha Witt. both of
Summit township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
ResolutIons of Respest.

The following resolutions 70 the memory
of Rev. J. S. Wagner were adopted by som
erset Classis in annual session at Frostburg,
Nd, from May 27th to Soth
wHEREAs, It has pleased Almighty God
in His wisdom TO call from earth our COLA
borer in Christ. Rev. ]. 5. Wagner,
Resolrea. That in the death Of our brothe 7
in the prime Of life, and in the midst Of use
fulness, we recognize a mysterious provi-
dence, TO which We bow in humble submis-
sion, and which is an admonition to US to
be faithful in our work and to he ready
whenever the Master shall summon Us TO
our reward.
Rcsolred, That we deeply sympathize with
the bereaved widow and with the people OF
the New Centreville charge, and that we
hope and pray that this visitation Of Divine
providence will be blessed TO their spiritual
and eternal good
Resolued, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to Mrs. Wagner, and that be publish
ed in the county papers.
HIRAN KING, President.
A. J. HELLER, Stated Clerk.