davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-24
BRAVE AS A LION.
A Connecticut Woman Who Conquered
 tho King of Beasts.

When P. T. Barnum' $ winter quarters were burned two years ago one of the lions escaped and entered the barn of Mrs. Gillgan, a widow living on Pequonnock street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Mrs Gilligan bravely entered the barn, grabbed the king of beasts by the tail and belabored him with a pitchfork handle to drive him out. Her pluck and courage were noted in the newspapers at the time, and she received many offers of marriage from men in the far west who needed brave wives.
 Mrs. Gilligan has again distinguished herself. She is a great poultry fancier, and her hennery is a standing tempta- ton to the lawleSs tramps and toughs who make that neighborhood their headquarters. One morning recently she heard her chickens making an un. usual noise, and, hastily dressing, she got to the coop just in time see two mep carrying off thirteen of her fowls. She followed them to their camp in the woods, and jumping into the midst oi the gang grabbed the chickens from the hands of the thieves and gave them q piece of her mind. Then she sent for the police and made complaint against the men. They were sent up for thest, and Mrs Gsiliig2n was com, p6mcntcd .fy tl2e court.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-24
4 Cushion Car Wheel.

The latest invention to attract the att tention and approval of railroad men is the cushion car wheel, which is said to possess many advantages in the way of simplicity, safety and economy, while, at the same time, being almost noise less. The wheel is composed of two parts, the center and the tire, while be- tween the two is thick rubber band which acts as a cushion to absorb all the vibrations. By a peculiar construc- tion, the tire is made so that it may be removed without taking the wheel from the axle. The rubber is so inter- posed between the center and the tire as not to be liable to injury from a hot box or from the corrosive action of the lubricants. .-------
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-24

Ear marks, Crop right, underbit left. AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE CO
 (LIMITED.J Post office, HolbrooE. Arizona. Range, Apache and YayaTai counties, Old cattle branded Szs A3 Also in various other on left side and hip -. brands and marks. sls AsS on both sides keItDp. Horse Brands:S SsS tE right or left shoulder. HIS
 sEzE right thigh.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-24
Dogs ia Ensland,

The point to which Enelish ac1 breeding has reached is iJus,ra-ea by the opening few days aga e5 a -esc sanitarium near LoutloD under -.e <. section of Dr, Sewell. the q, ,-t erinary surgeon, Here i.,e ser s2e wards for each dog dise2sa, 2 ~aec.,t operation-roOm, dissec; is-rsaiss. room, kitchen and sc" grounds for each ete1 1taa .-ta a,r..t ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-24

Ear marks Clean split from root to point left car, upperbit in right car Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. C on left jaw (cheek) Lul,s C on left cLeek only. Flooded stock C on left cheek and C on leftribs.
 HENRY HUNlNG Post office: Show Low. Arizona. Range: Show Lew creek, Silver creek, Laguna 0rteEa and LsCUna Salada.
 Horse brand C {. left shOulder.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
PEGIsTER's NOTICE

N0lce ls hereby gwen % al rers1us concerned
g -saiess c-e--ilrs o. oiasrsise. tlst he fol-
t1e same vi &c presented for confirmation and
aloaa1ce at az UrI'1kc- Court . b held Al
s.ae-set, Pa, On "Wednesday. Nay .. lSse
ElrEt al1 f1ai aal1ultof Daniel II x Levi .
Lc-1-s s-ulu1rra-1rs and tE-steez q Daniel 4
Firs- ali assl accozat q A. J. Coleman. ad-
ui ui-lsistra'or q ]. Z Burkholder deed
Fizst and Elai accolnto j. D. 1lillsF admins
-rat1r q Joseph Bri1eguu1. deed.
F-s- ard anal account o. >.erheu McCli1t0ck
--l---l.ist-5ic- q A. = P AcCll-ock, deed
Flr-1 and Sna- account of samuel Custer. a.
l1iu Istra-er Qi Lewis n ~-afle-. decd
Fic-r a1- Enal lec1uut Conrad Fochmau, ad-
nj lislra-1- - George EuhsnaEla1. deed
fi-st aud l,ai iiccolnt % Joan g. Ozle. AL
u1 llsisr-sifcr and trustee q W a Dean deed
First ana 1lIi arcouni of Henry Hershhel-
E'r- ,-iinii--sira-or % Nancy Hershbcrser-
Flr7t ard final account o. Henry HerShbei
ser. ..--mia ls-ra-or q Eraney Hershbe rEei
Fizst aad fnal arcoun; q stephen McCIiu-
-0.<. executor ~ .ll K Nc linrork dee e.
FIRST ard duli q e-unt of Wan J. Fritz a.
lllaistlalp-ss1i Elizabeth EuiciSh. deed
Acuulnt qfErrls Berko1ilc an Isaiah Bis
aiug aluli iui-f-sto-s of May A. Fisbiue- DECD
Ae-aulf 81 Wm- Hanna guardian 81 J. g.
u torluer, miua- child " Mary Furlulr
>eeslI auL hnal a-c0un- q Wm Hanna
executor % sarah Launari. deed
4e-1r5- = John W. Asollshl admiuist-afoI
I.-s- au,l ll1l as-auuI.1 ~ Jacob p. FFis-sIine
liM-ui.tra-or oil Eose Ann Friedllre. deed.
Elrs- and anal account % d. =. S-aEe- al
o. u.L-s--2-or az Larls k=-se-. decd
ll-,- and anal Account of james l. PuEh
1-liili--il1itor - I 7slIs't al-unk. deed.
E--s- @1ia ii-la. a1cculf ofJames J. Push. al
-l-u-sl -.lt,-- ui Henry walter de-l-
I4Es- ---i Anal account ~ =. p Pc.ersou
a.-lt-l-sis i-lr rs George Peterson. de1'd-
fir-f sll fnll a--c0ul- % Geo j. 6 Tuu il
r-l1-s eSaru-ols and tsJls.ees of Jacob L.
SC.lr0s-s deed
firs- all dual lcc1uut of John Moxr-
E trustee 1f sal.u tiai-er. decd
flr-- -.if Tat1l-sl .-1lTGuuf % W n. Schr0ck
esd $. &. isei1lan, executors u TOBIAS Lell-
rr.r decd
Fir-- llf 1El' account ~ Eeury r. ScheiI
al..allli.-l r-a-o- lf David Husband deed
FIST ana mai ar-il-li. nf r r. t5alliutr all
. IliIl.-rl.-sr - A. &. Srlesi dee'd
j .r-i t-i lua- account % Juo- u. Ioppei
1lt Martin T. EmeiEl. eLeCufors ca
. leas R- EGleiEl dec g.
tlrsi s-l --ilai account ~ Ionn q Daniel y
Ales9raeT- a4mlll lsrrilfors and trustees O.
E 4lIslll-l Lleset- o. decd
E-r-l gl & llllal llsa1-l-l- 20 joan r scott az
llill sirl-lT cf J. A ~. Hunter. DECD
El1S- -ll lull a--i1uu- 20 alice X flizfuto-
-ll--l. trustee ri b ll. J. III inhothu1a. deed
~scli-l aeeaul- of T.. :. uay. executor o
. -4i....GN Lssftal- l-s.t
aal--1-z--a-qr ef David Nz1 e dec 2.
R-s-s--r-s OGre a. J. HILENAN
Al-L = Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04

Mrs. Vim. Price, Of Allegheny county
STATE Treasurer OF the Pennsylvania Chii-
5rsn's Aid Soois.T. aud Mrs. sac willard,
of Indiana oo1nty, local officer q he sane
o--suizsricn. arrived in Somerse; Nonday
a,-uinz. In the afternoon took car-
rs-s ana drove to the county poor houss for
he purpose OF meeting with the Board Of
Po,- Directors and inspecting that insii-
tuition. In the evening they mex With q
,.u,bs- OF Somerset ladies in the paricrs oi
the Psrk Hotel and orsznizsis = branch Of
the Society for this county Ms p Aoos-
.rwss elected president Tie election Of
o.her ficers was deferred until meeting 70
be he'd Thursday eFening OF neIt week
The obise. Of the Society Is TO ASST the
children Of the poor and unfortunate 10 md
con, f,-tsble homes, % save them from the
tsint Of poor house stigma. and 10 see that
cripuled and disszssd children are removed
70 institutions WHERE they vii receive prop
er professional sfiention-
Grat good has been accomplished BY ne
s,e;etv in many COUNTIES Of the STATE where
=. e.Fort hss been made 70 prevent the Waras
Of the CommonweAlth frOn being indeniaf-
"a 10 persons who were unit 10 maintain or
ins,rscs them, and where homes have been
found for the anfortunzies in families Soo
received them through charitable HlotiFes
.tber than mercenaTy, As Is 50 often the
case.
Tbe local o.zzniI4fion have promising
held before them and il Is hoped tha. ines
VII enter into the good work promptly ana
earnestly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
DIED.

KELLER-Mrs. Annie Keller disi ApuI
2Ist, 1892, aged 50 years, 9 months and IL
days She died as she lived. a christian
sANNER-On the 18th, OF April :, lss
Catharin Sannef, aged 50 years, : months
and days. This aged lady vas the widow
Of Ludwig Ssnusr. 10 whom she was married
Al the age Of 70 years. she was tie Gacslt-
er OF John Lint, born in the year 1902 mar
red in the year 1871. She Wa the mother
Of II children, 10 ofthen living, 6 soas and
S daughters one sou goae 10 the spirit world
in his infancy Her husband died - years
ago. leaving her alone 70 raise her family
She bad 81 grand children ard = great
grandchildren She was faithful member
Of the Reformed church since she vas I5
years yeArs Old she rests IN peace
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
MoonshIners Released

Friday last JONES Glllitine and Powell
Miller entered bzil in the sum Of slJ10 Tor
TIE appearance OF Abe7 Fletcher at Nay
term Of colrt Fletcher Is charged with be
ing an accessory 10 the murder Of Jonathan
C. Hochs,etler.
Jscob Garry. who vas ;akea 10 Pittsburgh
last Taesdsy evening was givea q hsaring
before the L. 5. Commissioner the follow
ing morning on q charge ofiIiic;t distiliing.
Joseph Miller, Daniel BAKER. and james
GaIlentins, brought faom near Trent 70 tss-
ify against him, al declared they never saw
any indications Of his being in the business
Gary is under s. 90 bail FOR completely n
the murder Of Jonathan HOchsteilsr.
The Pittsburgh Pres Of Friday eTeuing
says- 4 ycuag man, roughly dressed, his
bread wool Lar showing numerous holes, =:
IN tie United States mArsh2Is Office this
morning. awaiting q hearing or a charge OF
being a moonsliner He is anePheH OF the
famous General Ssigle''-Wesley Miller
anl halls from JsteEson township somsr-
SCI county.
de vas very uerYous this morning. his
bands toying with the vide brimmed bat
and bis eyes watching every movement OF
the officials. TIE hearing Vas = most in
tsre.tiDg one, IN that the three witnesses
azaias. HIN al the conclusion ohersi TO g
his tzil and were accepted.
Assistant District 4 tioruey Williams con
iuc;ed The case before Commissioner Nc
C2adless. he called IS the aFst witness
samuel Siederbause-, en- elderly man, who
after exp.ctorating quid OF tobacco the
size of walnut took the stand. he testi-
ned 70 seeing Miller two year. aid a half
sgo making whisky al 4 sill IN the woods
: man named Jake Beck was assisting him
He purchased pint OF mo0nshine for the
sam q - cents.
Acting Internal Revenue Collector Mitch
ell testi6eI that Miller had no license.
Then Joseph Faas; vas called He IS a
nsiehbor OF Miller and sa~ him las fall
making whisky in shanty in The woods.
and bought gallon Of moonshine from him
for =. John SlsesmAa was called next
be sad he had bough. pint Of whisky last
Summer from Miller and paid him > cents
for il.
This concluded The testimony ard then
the three witnesses, afsr giving evidence
against hin that VS. conclusive, offered 10
60 bis bzil.
'IEant to say. said sleesman, who vas
the spokesman Of the party, that We viii 20
bail sor Miller. I have little farm worth
g 60 and some stcek- Nov, if l an not
enough. these other two men viii 20 on with
me.
AAer a consultation the district attorney
said they would Be willing to let Miller out on
$50 bail CommiszionsF MoCsndiess = ant
eI Miller, at first, tired at the term which
opens next Monday. Bat sleesm2n plead a
postponement unul the fall term aud il Eas
granted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
= Two OIa Copper CoIns.


Frun ne JuhnsioEn Tribuns,
A valued correspondent, vel Informed
and ezref1l in his s.a,emeats. sends Is the
following
To the no5cas made in the 7ri5n.s refer-
ring 10 Two copper coins found in SomeEe.
county, we may be allowed to add some
comments. The Myers coin from Bethel i,
evidently 3 Vermont Colonial pieoe. on
the dles 4 had, when struck, the bust OF a
nan. the hair surrounded by q wreath, and
around the head the words GesrgiHs III
on the reverse was : female Egure, seated,
having IN her night hand an Give branch
and in her leit 3 liberty pole. Aroand Der
was tie word " Britsnnia,7 and below her
iset the cate. This coin was said 70 have
been issued when the leading men in Ner-
mon: were femPerei with By British parfi-
sans. Itis, when il good condition, very
rare piscc
The rare old copper from the Pile e-is,-
IN Somerset toEn Is one Of The second yesr's
issue OF The United States OF the copper
cent. On tie face il bore the Goddess oi
Liberty facing to the right; the hair flowing
loosely back zad supporting the Pois sur-
mounted By the liberty cap; overhead the
word " Liberty and beneath the date, ~
81 OF The reverse was wreath ineiosing
the wards one Ceat,r and surmounted bT
- United States Of America beioE the ie
OF tie wreath was l-l0o. showing its val
ue in parts Of dollar, and around the edge
vas stamped =. one Hundred sor Dollar
These cons were struck from good eoPPeri
ard were protected from much rubbing BY
the edges OF the milling being very proml-
aent. from which cause they are generally
fornd in a fine state Of preservation The
records Of the Mint show that there were
struck Of Of this coin 1.,5is,s so. and, oi
course, they are very plenty
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
A Remarkable Line Of Ancestors

There IS in this city says the Johns
town Herald, "a child whoes ancestors are
living back 10 the ffh generation" Little
Baby Summessgill, child Of Mr. and Ms. ".
A. SumreTSgiIi, OF the First Ward, IS the
one who has this extr aordinary distinction,
although. the little one dos not know IL
The child IS now SIX weeks old. and IS well
and hearty
The extraordinary longevity is al on the
mothers side, which i somewhat remsrks-
bic. as well as the fact that both great-greaf- =
grandparents on the mothers side are living.
The mother Of the child is ClsrA, daughter of
ReY. John II. Knspper. Of the South Side.
pastor Of the Brethren church, and wife
Mrs. KnepPer Is a daughter Of eI-CoGnty
Commissioner Herman BrablksT, Of SOmer-
set county.
Mrs Brubaker's maiden name was nllie
Korns, whose mother Grand mother
Korns, is still living. Ms. BFubaker's hus-
bands mOiher-the mother OF Herman Bru-
bAker-is also living. Thess two great great
grandmoihers Of the little onezre each about
s. year. old, Ms. Kornz having celebrated
her eighty seventh birthday OF the ID Of
February last
Thus il viii be seen the parents Of this
little child are living, 50 are It's grandparents
on the mothers SIDE; the grezf-grznd par
eats on the mothers side-Mr. and Ms.
Herman Brubaker-sr. also both in good
health, ss well as the mothers Of both Mr.
and Mrs BrCbaker.
Mrs- Korns lives 81 Jenner Cross Roads
and Mr,. Brubsker lives a. Berlin. All Of
the connections ofthese families sre Of som
erset county. The remarkable longevity no
ticed here Is also found to run throughout
the "friendSeh0ft, as the various branches
Of each family are all healthy people.
The customs a. the time these old people
were young were quite different from what
they are now, 70 the sbstesnioGsneS. prseiic-
ei By then Is undoubtedly due the hsrdi-
hood Of their progeny There are many
old families yet II tnis section in which
their ancestors came Of rugged and hardy
stock, but few can Be found where the line
back to tie fifth generation remains IS
unbroken as this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
The Prohibition county Convention.

The Prohibition County Convention.
The Prohibition party in this county Is
not dead IS many may have supposed, tu'
instead held a county convention IN slioer's
Hal, al MeysrsdAle last THURSDAY. at which
: full county ticket was placed in nomina-
ton, with the exception Of District After
ney.
". A. seibert, OF Berlin, was chosen per
mzneat Chairman Of the Convention, and
Go. II. Hooking, Secretary.
The following nominations were then
made;
For Legisiature-Prof J. c. Speicher, of
Meyersdaie; John C. Reitz, of lockwood
For Poor House Director-Isaac G. Jones,
Of Somerset.
Delegates 70 State ConYention, which
meets al Scranton, June I-Frank FOrDey,
Issac G Jones. S. NJ Bsumg.rdnsr, John
II. snyder and u l. Young.
AliernStes-LeTi Lichliier, VIA. Gustin,
W 4. sstileneyer and c. D. sf4ngle-.
The selection Of delegates 10 National Con
veai;on, and Presidential electors was re-
ferred 70 the delegates At Scranton, in COZ
ference with the other delegates from The
district.
Prof J. C. Speicher and N L. Young were
CHOSEN IS Congressional Cozferees-
Geo. Il. H0ckiGg and J. c. Speicher were
rs-e,ec.ed members Of the STATE Central
COMMITTEES.
Delegates to State Convention were in
s;Tucted for II. L. Young as delegate to the
National Convention.
Confsrees were instructed to support the
nomination Of Geo II. Heeking for Con-
grezsiousl representative from the 2o.h dis
tIict.
Eugene B. Fioto was elected County Chair
man With J. C Spe.che- as Secretary. and
Geo. h Hooking IS Treasurer.
Following the nominations State Chair
man Patton delivered an address On the
Baker Ballot Law.
A largely attended mass meeting was he'd
in the same hall in the evening. at which
Chairman Patton again spoke, and Mss
Ru1Als. OF View York sang. Miss Edith
Shipley, Of Meyersdale, also read an aPpIo-
pirate selection
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
Look Here!

Woaid inform the progressive farmers OF
Somerset Couniy that an agsin in the held
with ful line OF Fertilizers, and NY self
or ny agent will call to see yoa TO solicit
your orders for the coming season Ny
agents this season are 5. B. HOder, Pugh,
Pa. Joseph Reiman, StGnton's Mills. Ps-, W.
II. Isndis, Meyersdale. Pa, solomon Davis
No-nalville, Pa, and Peter Fink, Somerset,
Pa, who Is also delivering and shipping
agent at Somerset, where goods viii be kept
IN stock throughout the season.
Iwouid thank all for their most LIBERAL
patronage during past seasons, and hope all
viii favor myself or ny agents with your
orders for both spring and fall crops
Should we miss seeing you, just drop Us
line early and ysu viii have our very best
attention.
On behaif Of the
susquehsnns Fertilizer Co.
A J. KosEEr
Guernsey. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
ITO STOCK RAIsERs.

I uox ofer 70 the public an opportunity %
breed q dnsi class Ezlish shire horse Gt reason
ale terms
M0REFIELD CHAMPION Va - Volume 10
wEs irnporteE b Galbrzlih & Brother. s<ptenber
= ls-a-
cEIPTI0S-D bsy. 10 white except
On pasfer-f- Good sryie. s1uTI IN The back Eery
heavy. broad ia1 hooe, ald close % The zrounl,
and WeiE1s 30 pounds Champion VII stand
AZ nv f-rrl ~ miles rortlHesr = Somerset 81
the loE pg5cs - s. 70 insure living coli ter
DAYS dzys On fs1t.
HIGHLAND fHLEF vii alSo stand a. ny
f.rfu during tie entire Season A. SO % insure 4
I lirf-g colt chief has proved himself oue q the
t=s- fres of iiEhr stock IN he county Cnief = a
perfect hsz-ry and he stamps hs prSseny
I HeiE Re : kiuf. gentle. And quile t-lit@r-
/ a-tIe= RON A d.srance kSrt tree over 1ik1L
Pr,arsJs.. WALTER HEFFLEl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
Il was HIS sabbath.

William E Hubbard, son Of John E.
Hubbard Of COLCHESTER, /. in jail Al Chester
town. Nd, for contempt OF Court in refus-
ing to testify on SAt1rJsy in csse brought
By his father against another man.
When called TO the stand, young H10-
bard said: " Judge, it Is no use to swear me;
I vii 70, testify. Today Is my Sabbath
day. and although. know the Bible says,
Obey those IN authority over you, Peter
says. Obey God rather than man, and a
this IS ny Sunday ! refuse to De sworn"
well, said the Judge. have been on
the bench p years and have never bad a
case Of this kind, and however true your
quotations Of Peter may be, the law says
tha; We shall observe bat one day Is the
Sabbath, and that IS the day commonly
called Sunday, and sir, you must either tes-
tify or go to Jail
The young man still refused and went TO
jail. he q Seventh Day Adventist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04

AL tie rictt tile. Interest and cain % Mari
On Gi1l.elrg. li. iu sul to -le ll.l1uin- lclrial
raj e=-E1f siIcare in Salisbury horlll-h. 'fchls
aili-i1ll -1Zle-sei county. Pa, EiE- i1is No p q
H. II TIE rial 81 aid Eilirou. l1t No. = fruf-s
on Mechanic s-reef slxry-six rs feet and extend
ing nor.h one h1ndrei and twenty I'D fdsi @
an Eiley. zdiaL.lI NJ Bog Nc. = 0l the Wez- and
lOi No Is On The east. having a tuo-st1-E l---a
dwelling hGlse tliereCu erected Lli No =
extends l0-tL on an alley one hu1-ire1 And tEel-
q 10 fee-, and IS only seventy seven % Zee.
Ui1e - tie alley, 81 lclui1g the f0caE1u1zs rad
auul-rteuz-ce>
taken in execution zad % Dc s5ld a. tie prop-
eTfy 0f Mzrlon GlotfelIg, a. TIE slil q Peter :,
Eav
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
A DNINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Es.ass % Hiram Br1lakar late 81 Some-es
toEuslip- Souersli cuuElF. Pa. deed
IE-1ers % asllui1l lsrra.iGu On EEe Above eslz-s
having been granted to me ulte-r -1ed ty ne
pers0il. indebted % sad estate t0 lake iruedl-
ale payment. and thase having c-Ei1s or de-
mElils a-zir.s- the sane wi rresslt them duly
ellnelle4Iec ~ -ril-llfclfs % ne ll1tlsi---t1
atrlilistr1-o- l- re late res-leEee o. sad De-
ceased % sa-l--ly. Nay = l.l2 uEcu ard
where be Eill attend for tnst purpo7l.
JACOB j FAlEuLTNE
FRED. ". HIEsECEEE Atui1istrzlor.
Attorney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
500 Reward offsTsd for Jake
RroEn.

5ro&n-
wednesday morning the ccunty cornis
sione-s offered q reward Of 500 for the CAD
ture Of Jacob Brown, the ALLEGED assailan, Of
little Binnie Young. and his delivery 70
Sheriff Good
Policeman Gilbert. who had been OF,
Browns :r2il since Sunday night. returned
home wednesday morning and Ieff on the
noon train fov SsE Fio--ace. West
nozsl=nd county. Al which point he had
hoped TO bas his man. HIS tIip vas prof
iiless one
Thursday morning Sheriff Good and Po-
Aeeman Gilbert went to Jenner township in
order TO follow up clae they bad gotten in
regard to Browns Supposed hiding place.
They returned Friday evening after having
made thorough and inc aectuaI search Of
the mountain between Jennertown and LSg-
onier.
Saturday morning persons from the Vi
einiiy OF Browns home reported to the
Sheriff that the fugitive was undoubtedly
hiding in the neighbofaood Of Husband:
that the Manst school house in Lincoln
township had been broken open Thursday
night by some person who bad evidently
slept there, and that on Friday night 4 par
Gel OF meat had been stolen from a farmers
smoke house in that vicinity. Several par
ties had seen a man lnrking about the neigh
oorhoOd and be was generally believed 10 be
no other than Brown, although no one had
positively identified him Saturday after
noon the Sheriff organized posse At Hus-
band and that night they made systematic
search Of all the barns and outbuildings il
the vicinity without discovering the slight
est clue 10 Brown.
II is now belieTed that Brown has gone to
Ohio for the purpose Of joining eircns e1-
hi5iting there with which be formerly iray-
eled in the capacity Of driver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04
DNINIsTRATOR.s N0TICE

Letters * lulill.trs-iol on t1e estz1e of Da-
Fii Nauses. late of shade l1s lsl.r. deceasel.
having teen Erzltci - the pruper aatEoll-g 70
TIE uls.ersi gEef. uctife j. hereby given iu ail
uerors iutebreL - said estate - make iUlgcci-
s.s uaTmeur aad fhoze having claiuls szai1st
srif estate 9ill present. t1eu ruiY a-t1 1sltlcated
Gr errler1e o. and a. iU-s anee. q Nay z. i. -
tie late residence o. Deceased.
JACOB NcGREGOH
CoLEoES 4 Coz RozS. Adl-l-sl--igr-
A.rcrueYa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-04

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