davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
ALL THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED.
And steps to Be Taken to Decrease
CfeyeIsnd's Patronage In March.

Cieyeland's Patronage In March.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. lit 10 understood
the policy 10 be pursued by the administration
regarding filling existing vacancies in
the civil service was the princi-
pal subject considered at tocay's cabinet.
meeting 1t was recalled today that Just before
going out Of office IN 1859 Cleveland made ex-
tensions In the classified service which put
further limitations upon the patronage turned
over TO Harrison,
sidering the question Of placing the bureau of
engraving and printing and The government
printing Office within the classified service. 1t
In said he has de :ided to do this, and when the
Democrats come into power they will find the
civil service rules extended to these other
branches OF the servica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
Murder by Oregon Bandits.

PESDLEFos, Or, Nov. 1l-Charles II. Petrie
and a boy aged 7. were held up Wednesday
night on Linkton mountain, thirty miles from
here, by two men. They demanded Petrie's
money, and when the latter refused to hand 1t
over the robbers opened fire and shot both Pc
trie and the boy. Petrie will probably die, but
the boys wounds are not mortal. Frank
Fletcher and Peter Gaskill, both young men,
are under arrest here, charged with the shoot
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

ALHASY, " Y. Nov. Ex-senator Hills organ,
the Albany Ctaies. has double loaded editorial
today fEvoring the selection of Inward Murphy,
r.. OF Troy, for United states senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Eighty acres ~ miles oeulo Z
occidental Square; Grans -
car line.
Twenty acre, on Broadways Y
minutes ride from bnaino
ceater.
SO acres two miles mon g.
denta, > square: water noe1
valuable location for any -
OF misunderstanding plant
IS lots in acreage % S.sr
way; finest piece Of propxV u
the city.
20 acres one mile north = LaO
Union and adjoining 49,
Union second addition: Nv
blocks from street car INA
40 acres onehaif mle L.
postofnce OF town Of 0u1'
good coal land: very cbeAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
IOWA Give. n.rri.cn Ncariy Is, GOO.

Dss MONIES, Nov. lL-Returns from seventy
nine counties and estimates from the others
give Harrison a plurality OF 2a,sTa Complete
returns cannot change thu result materially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Ot1to Legislature.
ToP.KA, Nov n-Kansss Republicans are
now looking around to see If anything was
saved from Tuesdays wreck, One candidate
after another thought to have survived the
general wreck turns MP missing. until now the
only consolation IL the election OF two congress-
men. The Populist majority in the legislature
OF course means the retirement OF senator
Perkins, aud the chances OF election OF John
Martin, OF Topeka, the old line Democrat, who
started the fusion movement, are good.
The following congressman are elected:
&c BrodsEick, R. p-John Davis, Fusion
2-I. l. Moore, Fusion. 6-Wm baker, Fusion.
ST. J. Hudson, Fusion. Jerry Simpson, Fus'n.
&C. Z Curtis, R At large, w. A. Harris, r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

IspfAxAFoLIs. Nov. IL - Complete returns
from e,ghty.eight counties show a Democratic
plurality of 1872 Ths remaining I've counties
viii probably increase this tol The congress
sioual delegation consists of eleven Democrats
and two Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
uassaehuse,,. Give. Russell, 900.

RostoS. Nov 1.-The discovery Of an error IN
the vote for Cover ~ IN MsTltero increases
Gov. Russells plurality 100 votes. making i;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
North Dakota saves the Legislature.

B,sM.Rcx, y. D., Nov. Ii.--Returns today
make the defeat OF the Republican state ticket
certain, except that tie legislature will be Re-
Put lean on i0in. ballot by At least twenty, thus
iu.uring the election of United States senator.
Martha y. Johnson, Rep, is elected to congress
by u small majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE MAJ dsf Express
hss dispatch from Hartford. Conn, say ing the
corrected returns give Morris Democrat, = ma
iur.ty OF gil for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. lL-Gov. Mckinley re-
turned today, ami Was again besisged by news
paper men for views on the election. He de-
clined TO talk, and stated that he did no: intend
a. any time TO talk on the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Okiahoma Legislature Democratic.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. n-Denocrsts confroi
both branches of the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

North Carolina Almost Unanimous.
RALEIGH, n. G., Nov 1.-The Democrats will
hare the largest majority they ever had in the
legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Ssu ,tr,tso p~,,ocrat,a.

wuslNGroE. Del, Nov, u-Eae oficiaG count
gives Clese.and So plurality. CausoY, Demo
csat, FOX congress, A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

: ne Of the hest arranged houses
in the city: fins view: an elegant
home In very respect
Seven room house; ne view OF
LAKE Washington: VII trade for
3 per cent mortgage
house near Broadway
street cars; city water; Two lots
East Park addition; fine views; .
snap.
Cottage Of five rooms: 2 lots; half
block north OF Madison street car
line on Kenny street. a bargain
house, lot 60xl20, in
East Park addition: city water;
three blocks from James street car
line
We have four houses, lots 3oxl20
feet each, that We can sell for
8 l. 200 each: easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
RESIDENCE LOTS.

Two lots l20x12o. eoeuss 4
Tenth and Madison streets: the
choicest residence property .
the citr.
81. acres unplatted equAI .
Il lots, with tine view Of LAks
L MON and Puget seund: .
choice piece of properly -
building an elegant hornA
-one block ofsixteen lotA Rigs
addition to Riley's a1df'sx
es y terms.
Two choice lots. 6Ox13 -
last Park addition: hns w.
q bargain
800 c,sh. balance n0gl1E
payments: choice triant1R
lot. equal TO TWO full lOte -
Park addition.
Lot and q hall. East h2 =
dition; q fine view; . bafD12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

Mary Gillespie Wing, wife Of Judge Wing
and cousin OF James G. Blaine. died at Colum.
bus, O., Friday. aged 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

AIrveugEauE. y. ~, Nov. il-jeseph, Demo.
era, IA s.se.sd ~ sengsess Il - conceded that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
A White Houee OmciaI Dying.
North Caroline Ali

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. u-Capt Dinsmore.
for many years chief usher OF the executive
mansion, ID dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
DEAL ESTATE
A. by THE l. H. GRIFFITH REALTY BANKING
- CO.. ia ST.. Butler Block.
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

S.7n O0n-Improved. paving IL per cent
% tVsVVO net, gilt-edged inve>tment
en- O0O-Improved Front street lot bar
OV.OUO gain at $1,000
40 nOA-Iot on Front street with party
fA,VOO walls adjoining. q bargain.
Az OOO-Three-story brick on Washington
fUsOVV sire, t. between commercial AMI
south second; income per
cent net
An OO0-Pike street; l20-foot front; i'm
tVsVUV provements cost e25, 90: present
Income per cent metz cheapest
property on Pike street.
OK N0O-Lot ON second street: cheapest
OO,OOV property offered today.
Ok OO0-Lot on Third street, t7xl20; pays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
rex.s Overwhelmingly Democratic.

GALVESTON. Nov. lL-Full returns from the
state confirm the election OF Hogg by 50 900 TO
1900 plurality. The next legislature, both
house and senate, will be overwhelmingly Dem.
ocratic. The Populiats will have less than half
q dozen senators out of thirty-one and less than
twenty In the house. There will be two or
three Republicans in the lower house, but none
In the upper. The following congressman are
elected:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

F. T. Nicely. Chicago. publishes Ia "Seely's
Library o, Choice Literature the latest literary
.sa.atlon. "Hypnos.sl." sy Jules C!srstie.
Taper, AS paSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12
EdaUard q UOherty
OF Dover, N. II.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver His, Jaundics,
Ri!iousne s, >ick Headache and consti palinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-12

III. C. Hutcheson, d. sc. K. Bell, d.
IS r. Cooper. ID. 81. ID. Savers, d.
SC. b. Kiigore. ID. Il0-Walter Gresham, d.
ID Il. Cu!berson, D. lli-W. II. Grain, ID.
81 W. Bailey u. i2-T. NJ. Pa.chal, n.
6--Jo Abbott, D. Isl. Y. Cockrell, D.
10, C. pendleton. D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
tfushed unasr 80 wheels.

Tuesday morning about sis O'Clock young
Thomas Morgan Tor 'Blinky. As he was "a
niiariy knoEal met sirh frightfal death.
he Vas employed in The eollisry OF his fath-
=. Mr. B. D. Morgan. On Classy Ran.
Together iAther and s01 started for the niues
n the early morning. with 10 thought Of
impending trouble. An hour iAter the
bright young life Ess crushed oci, and lie
stricken father returned to his desolzte hone
With tbe inanimzie body Of his cherished
son.
Ar.AoTyzn snd his soa rode to their work
On the early train The engine vas pushi1g
train Of forty emptiz and the coach Mr.
Morgan was in the coach, whiIe younx
Thomas was on the forward gOndola- At
point between Keystone Mines and Red
Bridge stallion the train slowed up, and Il
was there the accident oecurred
When brakeman AItmiIisr, who was the
sole witness Of The tragedy. gave the signal
70 60 ahead, Tommy vas thrown from The
car upon the track By tie coneuSiOo. The
entire trsin o; forty coal cars. with the En-
CINE and passenger coach, passed over the
unfortunate young man. literally seve-ng
his body in tEo ST the abdomen The leff
arm Was also severed he vas also cut and
bruised about the face and head The ~
mains we're taken TO Rsich's undertaking
rooms where they received the necessary
preparation for burial
Young Morgan viii be sadly missed not
only in his parents home. b1f among his
youthful playnztes. with whom he WAS
general fayori.s- He was Il years Of age,
amisble in disposition, and as be lay in the
quietHGe Of death his features we're as peace
fal as an infants. The 5ereaved family have
the deep sympathy Of the community in
their sad sfi;cfiOn.-Ks KsyeTsSaie Regisscr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

Charles Hystt was rua ever By 3 freight
train and fatally crashed Sztn-3ry evening
7,h inst He died in three h9ur- afr the
sclGaut- Hyac, sAs EstchnaR a. indian
Creek- Aiier staying q; Lis vztca box the
required number Of h01rs lie started 10 his
hons near ohioPyls. Twas his eEsiom to
ride from Indian Creek e OAi0Eyle, b.;
when be attempted to bo4rd No. = Saturday
evening his fo1i slipped aud he ieil under
the moving train Both his legs we-e
almost completely ssTsred from his body
H Eas carried % oaiopyle Saturday even
ing and Dr. Brady was summoned, bat
Hyatt had passed beyond The hep Of mediesl
ski Af.er three hoars Of eEeraeiAting
p1in lie died from the loss Of blood
Hs remains Eere inferred AZ D-zketoEn,
Monday afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

IN last weeks HERALD arqe2red notice
1f the mysterious poisoning or ElTard
DsnBer a JohnstoEn. The victim Is s.il
living seriously III at the Memorial Hospital
in that plscs- Dsuner Is q son Of the late
George Dsursr or Somerset township. ard
is sb5uf - years Of age Re had bees
boarding 81 the home Of George Trent in
Iohnstozn. -nd be Ezs found hy Ms Trent
Wing unconscious on the kitchen floor. To
physician be stated ,Lat be had been down
t0Eu the nigh; before hud had drank IL
tie bser whi~h he ssid had been poisoned
When found Dsnner Ess in great pain,
which The doctor Partially aliayed and says
be found Tie tlTozt and mouth in terrible
condition from The ELECTS Of some unknown
poison. The toBge E2s swollen 10 tEice is
normal size. and from Appearances the same
condition Of things existed II Lis throat and
in.astinss- Though Denne- i enable 10 talk
owing to his sFoolsa tongue, he has &C
kaowls5gsa il reply to questions that be 5e-
hsves be vas poisoned by AZ enemy. Who
that enemy : or wha: Is tie cause Of the III
feeling he refuses 70 state.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

A Great cro,hIne House

Yes, such : the clothing emporium Of
Thomas, Karr and OEilyie, Main street.
Johasto<n, Pa II the immense stock they
carry. comprising al the latest and most
fashionable styles IN suits. hats. mems neck
tie. underwear. etc. their store Justly merits
the distinction Or great Il Is really great in
81 that pertains 10 a drsi eis's business
house By their business grit, push and
saoosss they msy vel be called the Johns
towa HastIers- The va-i0us lines Of goods
now on hzn3, andOthers Of which they are
in daily receipt, enable them 70 defy compe-
tition. Adhering strictly 70 the principle Of
small profits and quick sales, their store Is
the recognized leading clothing house Of
Johnst0En. See theic advertisement in
another column OF this Psper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
important TO sugar Producers.

AL sugar propuoers Who wish 10 take out
Hoense for next season vii have 70 write TO
H J. Mitchell, Acting Col, Pittsburgh, Pa,
for the Necessary papers ard instructions
It vii be 70 the interest Of every prodacer
70 attend to this mstter 81 once. as the sp-
plication must Be in before the Isl OF Jaly.
IsS3.
The spplicsiion must be filed Up and
sworn 10 before the Clerk OF Court, Notary
Public, OF Justice Of the Peace Tl,e Depu-
tiss are al discharged Nov let every pro
d1osr in the oouaiy see TO Il that he gets l.
cense for the coming season
Send at onoe Tor your papers and Ell
them and return TO the Collector al Pitts
bargh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
REGISTERs NOTICE

No-ce 3 lsrehF -.Tal % al Fers1ns c11esr1ed
1s -e---ees e-z-ltl-s, or Ct-srElse- thG- tae tl-
i-ri-s acc1.ll-s have Fa-sse,1 Aeg.s-e-. and nat
ne same - -e F-assaist ~ o1-irl1.ati7a and
allerelce ar El 1rThzus' C1u-t to Be hs-d A.
-a-a-se-. Pa On Nel-l stay, Nay -, l-9--
flrzr ErI fns- accrCu-of Daniel u & Lev u
la4r, s..ulluIs-raio-s and trusiees q Dai1let g
E1ie-. lee g
Fi7s1 ana aaai ac-uu-t Of A. J. Csiemza. al
"a is-Tatl- e = T.. El-EiloIca- deed
fi-s- SID t-zl ace1-1ruf Z 2 4li--er, ai-lll-s-
--a-l- Of JQse-.e hri-sZzI1. deed
Fi-s- E1d fls- se1cl1- o. -sepken NcCliltocE
sfr--17st-afc- n a. j. ?. McCi3ntock. deed
flrS- sll EEli gcalslu- q SaElel CllsIe-. al
mix sfrzilr o. Lewis e --al-er. dec a
s.r-- an1 1lzl Accent Cl-lrsc Fochuz1. al
--i- -.---- % '---- 40 -, - q
flrst all- .,ill --'il p - John o. u---e, Al
,-r.-rr aEii ---,lee 1f VI - LiEsl1. DEE n
.rS- ana l.r-l alrrol-Cl u- Henry Eersal her-
ger. alI1iuist-ar1r 6 Nanrg Heushberzer.
FIrst ard fual account q Henry HsrShber
go. .---ll- -tratQr q Eralty Herslberse.
Ffr.t als -nal a--oauf os Stepben MrC1in-
ra-z. eLerErur re- John K M-fllfock- der 4.
Eirs- ami. g l-.l a-ca.ilr % ~ m J. Fritz. al
uills-r4fG-.l- EliElll-efh Esneizh. dec'i-
Account u 's-r-s Berzelils a1d Isazah BIS
lin- alnlillSt-a-ors q 3l-Iry l. Bs'inE d,-' D.
Accllu- OF E'll- Hanna, guardian % J. g..
". torIu u-ilor child of Mary Forluer,
S-conl aai fra- a1couut of VIA Eanua.
eLerufuf ol S-lril i--oulrl. Cgc'L
Agce1lz " joan it- y. u4-l- il-lilli-ilsir-.-
b
fir-- all EuaI aceuln- of Isrol p. FriezI-u=.
q. .Ilili. rr-i-or Gf Rose Ann Frieidl-ne, iec-i-
Eir-f a-.a- liEa. al-counf 20 H. J. ~laFsr. q 4
llIu-s--.iror 81 Lewis k-.>1-. dlc g.
iirst ard nllai account ri James l. PGgl.
a..cllu or = ranre -1uus- dec'd.
.r>l ll. i-s-l account o-4ll1as T. Erzzl- all
IluI--rl.0r 1- Henry Walrcr- .ie-t
E.->- AID -lal a-c1uu- Gf =. = Peterson
a-.uliuis- lilier % George fet-r-cl. leed
lr-f all lla- a.--o-ILt of Geo = 4 Iun H.
~e-cleS. eZerltors snd t-u-rees ~ Jarab e.
. -c-lrl.z. tlaei.
rirrf a1I 6nal accouut of Ialu I0Erv
--1rs1e. ri. John tieietr dec'd-
Elr-r and rsrl-li a-cuulf uf ". II Sch-Iss
.-i = E l-a--lal- eXecl-1rs - Tobias L-l-
ullI- aae
F-r~- ami E1ai account % Henry = SeheIl.
l.ir.sl -rrz-o- 81 David fustaul dec-d
flr-r ami --lli arcts-u- uf O. T. Gard uer al
ul .ul l~-r.--ar al a A.. -c1E u 1ss-d
Elr-t afl.l dlal n-cauuf 20 Jno N Topper
ami Martin T. Euelgl- executors q
Iras =. .zh derii-
Elrs- and Ll.l- a.rsUL- 20 John < Daniel N .
hleSs~ze-. aal-ui-tstrs-1rs and Trustees q
- trs' ~. I--.c ser Lec'i-
Ei--l an Z ----a. l-eolut u1 John T. >-otr ad-
I lillnlstrltor u J. A. ~ Hunter. desd a.
rirs- and llai l-caln- 0f Alice h Eigiuuo-
Z tllnl- trslStee of AtUl- ,. Elgiuaotlaus- dee q
'-eru1d. aceoun- ~ p :. Hay, executor u
Mathew Patton der-L
seoCud and rlsl sccouut q iIi-am u WEble.
E aa--l-l-s-r--l- c- David A4l e. deed
( Registers CEcc A J HILEUAS
Aprl - ksgi--e--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Worth Thinking About.

When Dry Goods merchants sisise yoa
not 70 come 70 ny Store for Millinery Goods
they a-e rot az all concerned whether you
buy Millinery Goods ehesp and fashionable
or not, bat they are anxiO1s on their own
socoant for fear you viii see how cheap
an selling Dry Goods. The sane applies TO
Millinery Houses when they sdvise you no;
to come % my Store 70 boy Dry Goods
They try 70 make you 5elieTe that tLsJ are
very much interested il your welfare Tbs
truth Is they are afraid you viii fad out
that yoa can do better IN their line. with me
than Eiih them Il Is a Combination
Scheme.
MEs.A.E THL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

George Mostollsr and wife ne; with an
ugly secidenl Saturday afternoon while on
their way from fhsir home IN Sionycreek
t0E1ship 70 Somerset : pig feeding in the
ro2d in front Of farm house took flight st
somethiag IS they drove BY aud rza squesl-
ing under the horse. The horse, spirited
young animal, took fright and rza aEsy,
breaking the buggy and kicking Mr. Nos
siollsI on the leg. Had j; not been tha; the
ho-se broke away from the buggy the result
might have been more serious This should
serve As 8 warning 20 persons who permit
thsir hogs TO run It large o. the public high
Esys n violation Of law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

Sundays stern played havoc in the south
ofthe county Several barnes were uuro0f-
81 in the vicinity Of Coua1snce. but the
power 0fthe wind was hest 81 Jxn Al Laurel
Hiii creek The creek Is spsaHed By large
new covered bridge bridge about - rods
ab3Te Tie confidence Of the three streams
TIE wind iifiei the bridge IS If Il had been
a straw, rzised Il Up in the air, TUNED II con-
pletsy aroand, and then dashed il to pieces
On the bans The bridge was carried easily
eighty feet .-0m lis abu.ments and Is a total
wreck. L Eaz Howe truss bridge and was
b1ilt b. the county Commissioners il ISIS
a. q cost OF $3.50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

The B. & o. vii make display Al the
Worlds Fair worthy Of that corporation
Ma J. G. P4ngbo-a VIII have ehsrgs- Oas
OF ihe leading features viii bs historical
exhibit Of the telegraph The Bzlinlo-e &
Ono viii reprodaoe here the first Morse
iel-zraphie outfit Tit krSi line. laid in
Iss3 between Baltimore and Washington,
vas placed during the fi-st few miles andel
groaua- A test was then made. bGt owing
70 deficient insni iztion, the line failed 70 trans
u.it messages. Then the underground wire
sas taken Up and the whole was strung
along on poles
The most peculiar thing about this early
underground telegraph was the way in which
the wire was buried. The cable, plain
strand Of iron. vas Eouzd on a reel attach
ed to The hind end Of a plos- As the ploS
asvznced. drawn by sixteen stardy oxen
the wire vas paid cot behind. A second
plow followed, turning fGrrow tha; cover
ed he wire. This outfit oxen sad all, i
What the p & 0. vii rep-Oduce- The oxen
VII be stuffed and mounted giznts fro-n
Arnonrs S0uth Chicago yAris.
Another feature Of this roads exhibit IN
the electricity building viii be group Ct Ezz
azures Of famous electricians nov dead
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Lack ofTime

Oar unusual t-ade, especially in Millinery,
this spring has % entirely engrossed u that
We had not even time 70 inquire whether
our business friends and neigh5ors had been
combining against Us. We would b fair 70
aocuse them Of such a thing With ont
hands 50 fnl, even ifis were becoming II
ladies. We have no tine and 10 inclination
10 Pick" We envy no ones suecess, bat IN
vite our friends to cal and see our almost
endless stock Of Millinery, Notions, Lace
Trimings. GIoYes. Hose Jsveiry &c, &c
and If you can do better elsewhere, go there
and bs happy.
respectfully,
NEs- TEEDwEEL & Co
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

Caristiaaa Blough of Hcovsrsville
passed aEay from this world On the 9Th. ard
vas buried =. Fry's Church, IN Colemaugh
iozushipon Sunday. SIh.
Ms Bloush VII Be remembered very
VII By the tesmslers sad stage drivers Who,
during The war and afer. bad occasion To
drive the Cd plank rozi between Somerset
and JohnsioEn. IS she for 3 number Of
years KEEP. Ehat vas knOE2nss the Halt
-zv Ho1ss- She was bo-n and lived in the
north end Ct Somerset County al her life.
She vas born in 1894 and was eight seven
years fve month and fou- days old She
was tie mo5her Of ten children, SIX Of
whom survive her. TIE oldssf-E-izl5eih
lives with her s0a IL Law near Hoov-
e-s9iIie
Ms. BIough has been s consistent men,
ber Of the Brethren or Dankar5 Church for
over ffiy years and was always very strict
in attending 70 her church dutis-- Since
her husbands death, some thirty years $50,
she hzs managed her own financial sfzirs,
keeping the farm and all the property il Der
ozn name up 70 within year Of her death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

4 A Rozs-z, Esq-. eel known Photo
gr2paer Who was here two years ago Is
again IN town and ha. taken fan charge Of
The Nelhey Photograph Gallery. Mr.. Roz-
ers Is without doubt the most expert nan in
his b-.siness that has ever visited Somerset
such Ct cur people Is desire 10 secure s--.ct-
ly arstelazs photographs, pao,ogr.Pas that
have Hsl artistic merit, VII DC vel 70 give
him oaI' 81 the gallery on Main Cross $. i,
opposite the Post Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

Nsj0r. Wa. n. Sehr0ck cane IN POSES
sion OF a yaluable compass cze day last
Eeek- L vas made in this town probably
loo ye4rs ago By Lewis Michael Tae work
uaaship on Il Is Of 8 superior quality aaa :
Is fae IS on those made to-day b skilled
mechanics With the aid OF the most iupruF-
ed machinery. Mr. schrock purchased the
compass from Ms John Wlu. Ehoes hls
band was 8 Eell-knozn civil engineer II his
DAY and ssnsratiOn-
L c. Coiborn, Esq-, also owns COMPASS
made by Michael A few years ago he sent
il 70 NsE York 70 have It repaired, when lie
firm 10 whom It Ess sent pronounced il one
Of the bst instruments they had ever seen
Ness Schrock ard Colborn Believe hat
they have TIE only two oomPzsses made BY
M.c5zel nov in existence