davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
WITHOUT AN OPPOSING VOTE.
Ihe Reelection of Daniel to the United,
States Senate Unanimous.

rho Reelection of Daniel to the United
States Senate Unanimous.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-lSpecial l.
Pursuant to tho special order for
o'clock to-day, ballotting for tho United
States Senator, the two houses took a
recess after transacting routine bus,-
ness until that hour. In tho senate
MIR. Mcdonald, of Lynchburg. nomina-
tea Danlel IN carefully and we'll pre-
pared speech. Senators Stubs, Little.
LoVen' Stein and Peters made second
ing and supporting speeches, after
which a ballot was taken. Daniel rn.
celved every vote cast. Gosc, Repuhli-
can, was not in his scat.
In the house Mr.. Hunter. of .Camn.
bell, nominated Mr.. Daniel. His clio.
quence is marred by impcdiment of
speech, but his language was beautiful
and his SMILES we'll chosen. Mr.. Nun.
ford, of Richmond, seconded tho nom
nation in the speech of the day. The
ballot was unanimous for Daniel, Re-
puoiicans Saunder and Peery not voting
at all.
tomorrow the legislature will meet
In joint session, when the election OF
Senator Daniel will DO declared.
In the caucus tonight county Judges
were nominated as follows: Allegheny
and Craig, Lyman Challsey; Bath and
highland, @ r. McDaniel; Buckingham.
=: IL. Moss; Fairfax, Chichester; James
City, Sydney Smith; Scott, |. Il. Jack
som; Smyth, G. III. Fudge; Westmore-
land, IL. II. Bealo. All are now except
Chichester.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16

There was onlya bare quorum present
at the Council meeting last night. as
follows; Messrs. Engleby, Huff, Nc
Clelland, Sheehan, Welsh, Watts and
Buckner. Mr.. Mcconnell came to tho
Council chamber but no was unable to
remain, and left before Council com
menced.
Mr.. Engleby, chairman of the finance
committee, submitted tho following
statement in regard TO city bonds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16

Council in which he explained his posi-
ton in regard to tho jail question. He
thought that the recent developments
In THIS matter reflected on his ability as
an engineer.
mr. watts stated that he was one OF
Cne witnesses in the case and he was
Sure thcre was no attempt made to
numllate Mr. Dunlap. He thought the
laeserS letter was too severe. Mr.. Huff
salu the letter was little severe, but
ne thought MIR. Dunlap's plan in regard
10 the Jail was all right.
VII welsh moved that q sidewalk be
piaceo around the Third ward market
anu mat the matter be referred to the
8S.e9S 20" tnittee with power to act. Mr..
10y ooJected to referring these
act and amended the motion nv rcferr'
ing it to the committee for report Mr.
Dunlap estimated that tho navemnnt
would cost $500 and Mr.. Welsh's motion
was ADOPTED with an amendmentby Mr.
Engleby that the cost of tho worl, sboIi
not exceed $780, ~A"'i
On motion of Mr.. Huff it was resolved
tnat no building permits be granted to
any one in violation of tho fire limit
law.
Mr.. Engleby offered resolution.
which was adopted, to the effect that
where sidewalks are taken up when a
street be graded they be laid again as
soon rs the grading is completed.
The claim of William McCarty for
damage done to the floor he is laying in
the Third ward market house by bows
breaking into the building was re-
ferred to the public property com
mittee in conjunction with the city So
licitor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
A Secret Message From Ecan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-l Special
Secretary Blaine has received long
cable message from United States Min
lister Egan at Santiago, Chilli, but re-
fuses positively to say anything about
it. 1t Is understood to convey the SUBJ
stance Of the comments OF Malta, the
CHILEAN minister Of foreign affairs, on
tho recent official utterances OF the
President and Secretary of the Navy in
regard to the Valparaiso incident
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
DIED IN a KEELY INSTITUTE
Builder Receives One Injection In Hot
Springs and Then Dies


Springs and Then Dies
NEWPORT, Ark, Dec. 15.-The sud.
den death of citizen of this place last
Saturday at Hot Springs will probably
bring the Keely cure for drunkenness
into court.
The man was II. l. Johnson, q con.
tractor and builder. He was drunk for
days and last Friday evening he was
taken oy his wife and friends to Hot
Springs to the Kelley Institute.
The doctor had no doubt as to cure.
He would allow johnson to drink
whiskey until he got tired OF it, and in
tho course of the conversation a glass
OF whiskey was given to johnson, which
he drank. DR.. Stephens then injected
something in his arm. The patient
was taken into a room and put on a
bed, and died in Il few minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
y Minister Fleeing From Justice

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10. = ISpeciall =
George r. Lindner, PHI. D.. NJ. D., and
minister of Christ Church, is a fugitive
from justice. Saturday last Rev. Lind
ner gave worthless checks to different
hrms IN TINS city to the amount of about
$500. Ho also obtained three diamond
rings from jeweler on pretense Of
allowing young lady to make selec-
ton. lie has been heard from in New
orleans. 1t was thought he was max
ing his way to Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
Mckinley Recovering From tho Gr,,

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 15.-lSpeciall--
Major Mckinley continues to improve
and is able to sit up, although forced to
deny himself to visitors. His illness
Is an attack OF the grip. He will prob
ably be unable to attend to his duties,
or at least to receive callers, before tho
end of tho week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
Not Much business in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-TSpecial l.
The vice-president announced in the
Senate to-day the appointment OF Nor
rell as regent OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tute to fill vacancy. A number OF
bills were introduced and the Senate at
los adjourned until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
Tho Largest Cotton Plnntcr Dea1

VIcksBuRG. Miss, Dec. 15.-[Spe-
ciall-John p. Richardson, OF East Car
roll parish, La, the largest individual
cotton planter in tho world died on
his plantation in East Carroll yester-
day. He owned fifteen plantations in
Mississippi and Louisiana and eight
large mercantile establishments in the
same States
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
GRIP AMONG THE COUNCILMEN.
a Shiny Attended Meeting of
That Body Last Night.

business of Importance Trausactetl-Mr.
Engleby Presents an Interesting State
ment in Regard to tho Bonds-Condi-
ton OF the Street Macadam Work City
Engineer Dunlap Maintains His Posi-
ton In Regard TO the Jail NIatter-The
Fire Limit Law Again Established.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
Discusses the Interest Law and
Getting the Federal Court.

MIR. n. Ii. Johnston Reads an Interesting
Paper on the Present Usury Law, and
Discussion Follows-The Federal
Court Project Given II Strong Lfft-A
Monday Night
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
INMAN TO STEP DOWN AND OUT.
a Change in the Management
OF the Richmond Terminal.

1t Is Now Conceded That the Thomas
Faction is in Control and Tint tho
Management Will Change Mt tho Elec-
ton of Officers This wcek-No Author
lied Information Concerning the Pro-
ceedings of Yesterdays Meeting Given
Out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-16
rh, weath.r

Forecast for Virginia: showers, clear
ing during the day; colder, Thursday
morning; fair Thursday, brisk West
winds,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
IoInt Ins,It.ita

The joint institute for Milford, Middle
creek, Black. lockwood and New Centre
vile viii meet at lockwood on Friday even
ing. Feb. 13, Is9i, and hold three sessions.
The following assignments have been
made;
Address of Welcome-G NJ Baker.
Response-Rohama Knepper.
Essayists-Cordie shultz, Nina VIII and
May FTease.
Disenssions-should We have a eompul-
sory school law A. B. Barnes.
is District Supervision desirable , Ed E.
Bach.
The need OF Moral Training in our
Schools N. L. Snyder
Oral and Wntien work-John L. Moore.
Cooperation of Patrons-Carrie Sproul-
Topical Talks-Nannie 3. Kimmel. J. H.
shultz, John Phillippi, W B. Putnam and
Hattie Will
PApers-Lou A. Moore, Ida schaf and
Addie Boucher.
Query Mansgers-EHa Werner and Cora
B. Weller.
Music-The music will be conducted by
Mamie B. Kimmel, Ella Werner and Lou
A. Moore.
supt. Berkey will be with Us and give in
struetions at each session.
Teachers from adjoining districts and
other friends of education are invited 10 be
with US and participate in the exercises.
COMMITTEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
PARKER & PARKER,


A bill dralted by ovid F. johnson, of the
Philadelphia bar. viii be presented to the
Pennsylvania legislature early next week,
authorizing the Governor to appoint board
of three commissioners for the promotion of
uniformity Of legislation in the United
States, who are to examine the subjects OF
marriage, divorce, insolvency, probate OF
wills, notarial certificates and other subjects,
and are to meet if possible, with the New
York State commissioners appointed by
Governor Hill for the same purpose for an
interchange Of views, and are especially to
consider the advisabiliiy of Pennsylvania
joining with New York in extending an in
vita,ion 70 he other States Of the Union to
seai representatives 10 a convention to draft
uniform laws, to be submitted for adoption
by the different States. An effort will be
made to have the bill speeded and the report
Of the commission made to the present Leg
islature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
.step in the BOX /"


The following named gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors 1t
the February term Of court, commencing
Monday, the 2srd day
6EaxD sURoiS
Berlin Borough--s. c. Safer.
Brothersyaliey r. Coleman, Pster c.
Baer
Bssck-T. II. Miller
Eklick- Samuel A. Bsschy.
Fairhope-w Z. Boyis
Grcenville-Jacob Miller. Isaiah Baer.
Larimer-Fred Habel
Meyersdale Borough N. D. Miller .. r
Shoemaker.
Middlecreek- Singleton kimmell-
Milford John H Cable. Edward FreAse
Quemahoning VIM. Dinges. Herman
Swank, W II. Barnhart.
Salisbury Borough-Samuel Lowry
Somerset--Herman Barron, C. Q. Schrock
summit-s c. Gneaggy. Hiram P. Walk
er.
Upper Turkeyfoct-Amos Meyers, J. b
Dumbauid.
TRsyzRsE JUkoRs--FIRsT WEEK.
Addi-on-James swartzwelder, John A.
Mitchell.
Allegheny-H J. Hillegss, Amos Ware
Black-John Schrock
conemaugh--Henry Meyers.
-Elklick--John A. Zimmerman.
Greenyille-Augusiu Saas.
Jenner-J. b. Friedline.
Larimer-NeIson Krissinger, II. B. Beal
Lower Turkeyfoot-Samuel Critchfeld.
Meyersdale Borongh-Garrett Forespring.
Northampton-John Wagaman, s. J.
Bowman.
Quemahoning J. Blo1gh.
Shade-T. o. Mock.
Somerset Borough-w. NJ. Sehrock, n. B.
McGriiT.
Somerset-D. II. Walker, J. F. Fritz.
Stonycreek- Edward BaItzer, J. A stutz-
man, VIM. Wagner
stoyestown Borough-Wm. Brubaker
sunmii-A. L. Aosgrase, wm. l. Hooy-
er
Upper Turkeyfoot-Alired Shelly.
TRAyERsE JURORS SECOND WEEK
Addison. NJ. Wilkins.
Allegheny Andrew Deeter, Geo win,
George Lafferiy,
Berlin Borough-Park Disely.
Black-Alex sanner.
BrothersvaIley-Emmer; Smith, T. K.
Suder.
Conemaugh-Levi Weaver, ". J. onsted,
Moses Mishler
Confluence Borough-John NJ Dodds
Elkliek-Chsuncey EngIe.
Jeiierson-John scblag Braden Mason.
Jenner-Franklin Berkey.
Larimer-Henry Knepp
Lneoln-Augustus stahl
MiddIecreek-Alex c. Moore, Jacob Phil
lippi.
New oentreville Borough-D. W. VIII,
Peter P. Pile.
Northamyton-s. W. Poorbaugh.
Paint. F. Dieiz
Quemahoning - Andrew wechlenheiser,
Albert Berkey.
Salisbury Borough-Casper wahl.
shade-David Cable.
Somerset Borough-Charles II. CoffrOth,
Solomon I.enhart, g. J. Black.
somerset-Samuel A. Rhoads, Aaron F.
Dickey, Adam Barndt
Stonycreek-J. J. kimneIl.
summit-Charlss Critchfeld, Jacob Bow
ser
Upper Turkeyfoot-C. Cunningham.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
Baltimore Briefs.

DEAR HERALD -
Since my last communication VIM. BIany,
convicted Of the murder Of his aunt Miss
Caroline NJ Blsny, and also guilty OF the
murder of his grandmother. was sentenced
by Judge. Stewart 10 be banged. This mur-
der was a double tragedy, which was COM
mitted between 9 and 10 O'Clock. P NJ, on
Greenmount avenue, only two and half
squares from where your correspondent is
located Young Blany is about 36 years of
age, and has record Of "a indictments for
various crimes within the past twelve years.
He was alone in killing his aunt and grand
mother, and committed the foul deed with
an ak, the motive being 10 obtain money
which belonged 80 the helpless victims of
his brutality. Such a crime ought to cure
he silly sentimentalism which pre,ends to
array itself against capital punishment, in
men who say, You can't reform man by
haugiag him" Neithe. is human life pro-
tecied 10 proportion to its value, 50 long as
death Is not the penalty for taking life.
Capital punishment IN civilized society re-
forms the criminal before he becomes such
By the restraint il puis upon men, and
hence is indispensable 10 the welfare Of the
state and community.
The population Of the city of Baltimore is
$4,000, and the following shows the work
OF the police during the year 1880: They
made 81, 40 arrests, or one arrest for every
fourteen Of her citizens. For disorderly
conduct, i,270 for intoxication, 6sl0 :;
assault and battery, 2,e67 larceny, 2,027 !;
using profane language, Lib; gambling,
Se5 lighting, S54 burglary, 1893 beating
wives, IS for other causes. 5.674.
The crime Of wife beating in this State is
punished with thirteen stripes on the naked
back, at the whipping post, the instrument
used for producing the stripes being a COM
mon TaK-hide riding whip. 1t was my
privilege 10 be present at the hoggins OF
wife-beaier some time ago. The cuIprit
stood it bravely, bu, ii is safe to say that he
knows how It feels to be 3ogged, and that
his wife Is in no danger of being beaten BY
him again.
The death record of Baltimore for 1890
aggregates lo07S, being 1875 more than in
lss9. From consumption of the lungs.
1877 from pneumonia, se4 from cholers
infantum, 507 from heart disease, s24 !;
from cancers, 27l from dyphtheria, 26s /;
from old age Si2s marasmus, sos measles,
25s : whoOping cough, IS bronchitis, PAS
typhoid fever. 247 murder, IL; intemper-
enee and delirium tramens, "a /: inauen-
"a, Il scarlet fever, ~ malsrial fever,
AZ +; iypho-malariai fever. 81 erysipelas, IS
drowned. IS; dysentery, 2ie disrrh oa, l49
Bright's disease, lsS apople1y, 200; asth-
ms, s. suicides, "a sunstroke, 8; poison,
u +; premature birth, aOs sofiening Of the
brain, As sufFocation by Illuminating gas,
; by electric current, l.
Dr. Koch's famous Lymph" for the pre-
venton and cure of pulmonary diseases is
being applied in the Johns Hopkins Hospit-
a. With gratifying results, 50 far as publish
cd. ANON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

At regular stated meeting Of Davidsyiils
Council No. 42i, held on Friday, January
ID, 1891, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Almighty God, the Great Coun-
sellor above has permitted the angel Of
death to enter our council chamber and re-
move from our ranks oar beloved brother
Norman Lynch. And
WHEREAS, This being the irst time that
the angel Of death has been among US and
claimed one of our number as his own, thar
it be a warning to be ever ready, for in the
midst Of life were in death. Therefore, be il
Resolrsd, That in the death Of our brother
Norman Lynch the Council has sustained a
severe loss one who was a conscientious
and valuable brother, and who, By his in
tegrity and nobleness Of character, won the
respect Of all who knew him.
Resolssd. That in the death Of our worthy
brother. who was taken from this world Of
care and sorrow in the prime OF life and use
fulness, we deeply mourn bis loss, and
unite in extending to the bereft father,
brother and sisters our sincere confidence,
and We especially proiFer to mis- sorrowing
relatives our heartfelt sympathy and lasting
friendship, reminding them that it IS only
Gods will that is done.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be presented to the family Of our departed
brother that the same be spread upon the
minutes of our Council and also be pub
Iisbed in the Johnstown Tribune, Somerset
HERALD and The Ameieui.
Ed. BORDER,
DARsKY WoLFoRD,
]. II. WOMAN,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
Earns ars. Take Notice.

- rs - - a 0F>c AfO@t%OH
I have leased the large warehouse Of Peter
Fink st the B. & o. Depot, in Somerset for
five yeors, and also warerooms at Berlin and
Coleman's, where will keep on hand dur
ng the seasons for delivery and reshipment
to all local points every grade Of Fertilizers
manufactured BY the well-known Susque-
hanna Fertilizer Company, Of Canton, Bal
timore. Nd. have spent I've years among
you, while these goods have been used in
Somerset county for eight years, having been
introduced by the Hon. O. p Shaver. Ow-
ing TO the large number Of my patrons whom
Ithank kindly, ny agents and myself may be
unable 70 call 10 see you personally, 50
take advantage of your excellent papers to
call your attention TO the merits of our Fer
tilizers and beg leave to say that s B. Yo-
der, Of Pugh, Somerset County, Pa, and
myself have solicited orders for the fall crops
of Is00-lG0 tons to date of issue, notwith-
standing the strong competition.
r. NJ Patton, Of Somerset, who resides
near the depot, is acting as delivering agent
for me BY addressing or calling on him,
you can learn our prices We can re-ship
TO any local point on short notice, but would
prefer at all times TO have your orders as far
in advance of immediate wants as practical
as it enables US to get our goods 10 you in
better mechanical condition. In behalf OF
the Susquehanna Fertilizer Co., am,
Very Respectfully,
A. J. KosEg. Guernsey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

contfncsd him that important testimony
against the prisoners was unworthy Of
belief
Remarks we're also made By General
koontz and ex-Depaiy Attorney General
Gilbert One Of the counsel iniimated that
a relative Of Umbcrger, who was dissatisfied
with the manner in which the old man
proposed to divide his money, had some
thing 70 % with the murder.
The Governor VIII not decide what action
hewiIl fake in the case until he shall have
examined the points made in favor Of the
Nieelys as taken down By his sienogrsphs-.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
One rnole effort is being made BY The at
iorneys Of the Nicely brothers to save their
clients from the death penalty. This morn
ing the case was tried in private before
Governor Beaver. The object of the arru-
ment was 20 secure the Withholding OF the
death warrant 50 that new eyidence might
be presented al the next meeting of the
Board Of Parsions. Il lad been the Gov
eTnor's original intention TO issue. the death
warrant daring the present week. The at
torneys of the Nicelys, Lyman d. Gilbert
and s. J. NJ. McCarreli, of this city, are 50
firmly convinced Of their clients innocence
that they have secured another chance for
the prisoners. It's said that Governor Bea-
yer himself does not feel perfectly convinced
that the Nieelys are guilty. Among other
points Of evidence presented 10 the Governor
to-day were afsidasits and facts proving that
the testimony Of the witnesses who swore to
the identity Of the Niceiys was unreliable
that these same witnesses have since stated
that they might have been mistaken on the
night Of the murder
Governor Beaver had announced no action
IN the case at O'Clock this afternoon. 1t
has been suggested that Governor Beaver
may sign The death warrant and then grant
a repIieve in order thafthe case can be heard
again by The Board Of Pardons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

The body of Chester F. HarIing the young
school leaches whe disappeared last Saturday
from New Bloomfield, Perry county. Pa,
leaving letters expressing his intention to
commit suicide. was found Monday at the
bottom OF lime kiln, close beside the
Windy Hill school house
An empty two-ounee bottle. that he'd con-
tained laudaEum, was found BY his side.
The arteries Of each wrist had been severed
and a gaping wound WAS across the throat
Of the corpse Harling had evidently in
fiicted the wounds, drained the bottle. and
leaped to the bottom Of the sixteen-foot
shaft, where the body was discovered by the
searching parry.
HaTliug was well regarded an the entire
community is shocked at his tragic death.
II is generally believed that be was insane.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

Frozen In a Kansas BLIZZARD.

Near Medicine Lodge. Kan, two brothers
named Bell, aged y and years. and sis
ter - years old, attended meeting on New
Years eve and blizzard arose as they start
ed for home They drified with the wind
till they took shelter but were showed un-
der. The younger brother was frozen to
death under the drift. Friday morning the
body OF the young man was found. The
girl was concealed beneath the drift. but
alive and will p-obsblv necover
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

Now is the time to buy Blankets. We
have ~ pairs Of White. Red and Gray Blan-
kets 10 close, al bargains The lowest pri-
ces We have ever made. We are better pre-
pared this R. L. 5. 10 give our friends and
customers good goods at cheap prices than
we have ever been heretofore. Cali and see
rs, and be convinced.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14

Colonel J. W. Moore. the millionaire coal
and coke operator Of Greensburg was almost
fatally stabbed Friday evening with butch
er knife ia the hands Of bis son Bert,
The tEo we're in The sitting room Of Mr
Moores house. when Bert suddenly attack
ID Bis 6stber with a knife. cutting deep
essh in bis leii side. A. y Sloan. Esq,
who was pass:ng by. heasd The noise and
running in caught Bert and held him Gniil
the police came. when he WIS taken TO jail.
Dr.. Lomison was sent for. who dressed
Colonel Moores wounds which though
bleeding profusely, the physician thinks
will not prove fAiei
The cause Of Ben's rsst act 5 nos known
He has been leading a rather Wild life Of late
and was intoxicated 81 the time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Following is the list Of officers OF IrOqouis
Council No. 525, of Somerset, Pennsylvania
for the term ending 30 June 1891.
Councillor-R- T. Meyers.
V. C-M. p. Burkett.
Jr. p CA w. Knepper
4. K. ST. J. Meyers.
RS.-Josiah Swank
F. ST S. Good.
Trusiees-A- W Bauman, H. F KnepPsr,
Mahlon Sehrock
Treasurer.-E. H Werner.
Conductor. W Morris.
warden-Wesley Burns
I. S.-chamber Huston.
o. S.-John youghi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-14
Llstonpurg and Vicinity.

Listonburg and Vicinity.
Snow Snow SNOW
old-fashioned winter
7. j. Hoover IS on the sick list.
Mr. Jacob Keller is visiting his parents in
occident, Md
Miss Kate Stuck has returred from visit
10 Somerset.
Charles Matlse is running fiour and feed
store in connection with bis hotel.
Mr. Bert Lissoa, OF Friedensville, Nd,
paid his many friends of Listouburg a very
pleasant visit recently.
The school at this place, tanght by Mr..
S. II. McClintock, is doing finely. He makes
the boys toe the eAalk-mark.
Miss Ida Augustine, teacher Of the Ridge
school, was visiting relatives and friends in
Listonburg during the holidays. and conse-
quently did not get 10 the Institute
Mr.. C. r. Mcmillan started on horseback
to ride TO the house of neighhor during the
recent snow storm and while passing through
heavy drift his horse reared and fell. Mr..
Mcmillan narrowly escaping being crushed
to death. When he got home he was nearly
frozen.
Jan. ), 1891. WInFAwAKE