davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-29

seven-eighths Of the bread used in
i,ndon Is made Of American wheat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-29

FURTHER damage to Sicilian villages
from the eruption Of Mount Etna was re-
ported.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-29
BONES In CAYERNS.
BURIAL PLACES FOR TRIBES OF
bEASTS LONG EXTINCT.
sseous Relics Gathered by Carni-
vores - Tropical Animals in
Arctic Regions-50OO Cubic
Feet of Bone Dust.

n Y EARLY all accessible caves
y were in the past tenanted
" by wild animals, which have
left enormous quantities of
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Land Sale.

Bv yirtre of power il me vested bv a
deco "f trust executed to me- on the first
lay February So. hv Berj min " eath-
er>tpe and his wife Gracy. which i duly
,ccor''e ed in Halifax county in Book So
27b. | shall sell for cash to tie Li[he>t
bidder at auction in Scotland Neck on the
10th day OF January, 1892, the land there
in desc>ihed che interest OF said berja
min and Gracv thertin)' being that land
conE eyed to Sail Penjamin and John
Webb by b D Webb AMI described as
70 lows: Beginning at ugar locust on
the Mill road, thence alonG sail road y
n f 81 CHAINS n 49J f 4 81 chaias, \
3} 4 So Chains, n 344 f II chains, \
Is F SIS cha ms, n 4 F . b chain", n
III E3 81 chains F 2 - chains to Lee's
Meadow swamp, therce down the mean
d1rings Of said swamp to its junction with
mill run, thence up mill run to the point
at which the mill crosses 1t. thence 18th
~aid DAD n 23I " 50 chains to the be
gln1 ing and containing 9Sl acres.
l7l24t W A DUNN, Trustee
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Mortga gees Sale.
......(Ol.....,

BIZ virtue of power in me vested b.
that mortgage executed to me on the
24th dav OF October 1891, by { 4 Ever
cit and his wife | shall, sell for cash at
auction to the highest bidder in the town
o. Scotland Neck on the l5,h day Of Jan
uary, 1872, the land therein described,
being that land deserted as follows: The
land set apart to the the SAID { Ever
EFT by deed of partition between the heirs
at law Of J II Everett and therein des-
crIbed as follows Beginning 90 the road
leading from Sans Head to Draswell's
cross roads at the dover line of Mrs
Eliz lbcth Everett, thence up said road t.
a large. deep ditch. thence down said
ditch to the branch 70 tn pine marked
as line tree. thence IN straight line IN
west civ direction 10 the mill run TO
Bob Ferreil's line thence up the branch
to Elizabeth Everett's line. thence along
the line to the beginning and containing
about one hundred and seventy acres.
EDWA ARD SHIELDS.
II II 1t Mortgage
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
NOTH,F---BYN VIRTUE OF POWEk
~ - - = c.rrcA = Ii q |

MOTH .F--BY VIRTUE OF POWER
--------conferred upon me by that
deed of trust executed to me on the 9TH
day Of August. 1891, and which Is Of rec
ord In Halifax lnty in Book 81 on pages
299. 300 and 29l by } Ii Futrel and his
wife to secure Bugs Il Johnson as there
in set forth, shall sell for cash in the
town of Scotland Neck CT the 9th dav of
January, 1892. at y o'clock that land
described in said trust as follows One
tract known as the Macgee tract bounded
by tee lands of A Garabaldi, kitchin <
Eunn. the heirs OF X Harris, the ba>
ker land and others, and containing
about three hundred acres
l2lO4t W. A DUNN. TRUSTEE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Notice. N Office.

By virtue Of power vested in me by a
mortgage executed 10 me on the 9TH dav
of Dec 1899, by W G Scarborough, and
rife Martha, which Is duly recorded in
Registry for Halifax county IN Book SO
page shall sell FIR cash at public auc-
lion to the highest bidder at Spring Till
Oh the 18th day of January 1892 at II
O'Clock m, lot and tore house >itna>
ted in Spring Hill, Halifax county. \. G.
being the Identical properly described IN
sal mortgage. LAND:
THIS Dec 18th, 81 McrIgagee
L II Is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
STOCkHOLDERSs

Hannah, W ID medical student
Hardinger, w \ Farmer
Hickman, G Il Furniture dealer
Heath, ID Ii
jenkins, J II Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy Sam Dry Goods Il Clothing
Morrison. G. III Farmer
Miller Alf Farmer
McCracken, \ Farmer
McCracken, RObt Farmer
owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
:ePharis, T. + Grocery
4 Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, III ii Bank Clerk
/ Roster, j NJ Farmer
Reeder, Oscar Farmer
Radford, Chas X
Reisner. J w Pension Clerk
Sullens, j l. Banker
.z,s1ony yr~-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

the presidency, knowing that the
Gen. had suffered defeat once, and
could stand it again. Grandpa and
Grandma McAninch Of Pleasant Hill,
are visiting their son DR.. McAninch
of this city Gus Oneal has re
turned to the city. Gus has been
farming near Ballard. :. Hay hars-
est is fast approaching :. The Gov
| was in attendance at the dedication
of the Pleasant Home Baptist church
Dr. Burnham preached the sermon;
collection of 500 was raised Mu-
sic was furnished by Prof. Norris
quartette of Appleton City. The
ladies of the church will please ac-
cept the Cows thanks for the good
dinner we SO much enjoyed. just
see the folks going for blackberries
:. H p Callahan is kept busy wait
ing on his customers. H. Z. is n
ratler. DR.. Maxey reports James
Rutledge seriously sick. -. We
are glad to know our old friend and
former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs Jno
Penick of ST. Clair county, are visit
ing their son in law Sam Bud We
are inclined to believe that the dem.
ocrats will redeem Bates county
back to democracy this fall D.. Well,
we always thought that Buddy Car
roll would make man Of himself
and now just see him. will you, go
it pard DIR. } " Choate will make
one of the best campaigns that Bates
county ever Witnessed Hei is man
that is capable of representing the
county. Gov. SNORT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
Virginia Items.

Too much rain for harvest but
corn is making good use of it. Pros
poets are tlattering at present. .....
ANY one being troubled with stray
horses send word to Cart Wallace S.
:. Mrs. O. NJ Drysdale aud moth
Ell, spent pant of last week visiting
in Butler . To the public. Remem
ber l am agent for The Butler
Weekly TINES" and am authorized
to make collections. so don't be
afraid to speak if you want 1t six
months for 25 cents. David paint
your overalls. That will make them
last longer. l know from experience.
>. Mr.. Ed Martin makes splen-
did harvest hand. For grit
Mrs. Browning has it. A snake
came in at an open door one night
last week and got In to the bed. Mrs.
3. seized 1t by the throat and threw
it on the floor Mr. 3. got up and
made light and found it coiled uI
and killed it. The long looked fol
drough as predicted by our neigh
Dor A. J. Park. arrived last Wed
nesday night in earnest. Even the
clouds shed tears bountifully ovel
it. Any one selling organs would
do we'll to see c. II. Morrison, OF
wiley C. Crawford at once as they
both want an organ. -. The Nestle
rode Sunday school is progressing
nicely, and is now second to none.
-. Grandma Craig aud her gran(
daughter will start in the morniue
for Eldorado springs to visit Mrs
Lucy Barry and family. ...
Mrs. E. Nestlerode. have a foe
line of harness and machine oils or
hand. Don't pass me when in need
OF such. n NJ NEsTLERoDE-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
7oDTuRING eczema
Edito. ava Plain Dealer Cured Of In
suficrabIe Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

troubled with the peculiar tATn H.-"a-- - aicf.
people o: III! age ars sus "ct, kGoEa 8I-
cal Inef. it- fret ap}cs94ttle gs-- E.gf
the ankles. 1t rapidly extended over The lower
cXtrenites uctl my legs were BsaTiy snTe
from legs the trouble extended the h-s
shoulders and the entire !ength q the aEna-. ig
legs and arms greatly sgDIca iih itching
burning pain, without Cessation. i 3..HCG.h f-e
best medical advice atsatHatIe vas er5r;at 81. 10
I"s- than i've ph! -.cs4as of the place as.Es
suited and she prescriptions h".ng thc re-uit q
'1-Ir combined wisdom, the s3s-ea-a. tkG42h ap-
parenty checked, would recur 10 a ie@ iays
lad A. ever, during it, progress ny ~cighi e. s.
away nhoat twenty tye frauBs;-. - al eIp@-l-
mcht began the u-e Q: Ct-T.ru EA. following TIE
simple and plain instructions gwen ssith the RENE,
DIES, and in four weeks found Iayse.! wel, IN
-aia soft and natural 10 e9.c., the itching aFt
pain entirely relieved. ". Il. MEAD,
E9E.e. La.v. TlaIn De..erl C.e.eo, L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

express car into the spring wagon.
got up on the seats, and drove twice
around the entire train, firing as they
went. All the time the detectives
were i'll their holes with the excep-
ton OF one man about 80 wears of
age. He was lighting all the time
until he received "A wound in the
shoulder from one bullet. while an
other plowed furrow across his
breast Another man was shot
through the left forearm, the bullet
passing on and striking his watch.
That stopped both the bullet aud
the time piece, Afterward he laid
the watch out on piece of paper.
1t was in so many pieces that ii
could be gathered up and sifted
through the fingers.
A stray bullet struck physician
in drug store up town, cutting an
artery in the thigh. They thought
| when we left that he would bleed tc
death
That batch of detectives was ol
the train in the expectation Of an at
tempt being made at robbery ant
they were very brave until the TIM
came for action"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

The old families are likely TO stay
in the regular army OF the United
States. Among the cadets al large
appointed this year are Francis H.
Pope, William Sherman Fitch,
grandson of General w. T. Sherman.
and Marshall F. Oliver. grandson
of General c. F. Smith, the hero,
of Fort Donels on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
Ballard SaulbS.

Rev T. S Moshier held communion
services at Salem Sunday. We are
not Baptists, but our better half is
Quite number stacking wheat
aud hay, while others are cutting
oats. Geo Keirsey is the first to
thresh the wheat, he threshed out
of the shock and seed for 55cts, we
are told. Bone Kash (as we know
him) is one of the faithful to attend
Jas Rutlege, in fact all have been
good and attentive. =. Tom Greer,
wife and mother Sundayed with
Dick Greer's. &C X Crow has
full force in the hay field to day -.
John Lentz busy most of the time
on machines. Bill Hughes is run
ming his Mccormick mower this
week Judge Cole and family at
tended the dedication services ut the
Newberry church Sunday last. See
that nice "waste basket" Mrs g ID
Greer made, it is beautiful indeed.
john McCandlas is improving fast;
another trip to Eldorado will cure
his eyes. Squire LaFollett is stack
ing wheat. q. Uncle Geo Moshler is
not feeling we'll this hot weather We
ate chicken at Uucle John Franklins S
the other day Joe Rutlege and
Jno Harrison and family were at
tending the bedside of their cousin
James Rutlege. M L Embree and
wife have gone to Eldorado in the
hope of benetitting her health. ...
Mesdames Hoover and Fowler, moth
er and sister of Mrs Beatty, spent
Sunday with her. Senator Bill is cut
ting his hay, as he has his wild oats
all harvested. . w B Cole stacking
wheat Come fellow democrats
let's prepare for grand picnic ere
/ long in one of the groves south OF
town. .Mesdames Beatty and Greer
spent a day visiting mother and Mrs
| Will Beatty. :. Miss Mary Moshiel
4 has returned to her home at Passalc
JR Ray is at home attending the
sick We hear AR. d Teeter is OF
the sick list, but hope nothing serl
Gus Mrs Alice Embree visited a
| her uncle w Clouds last week
She seems to be slowly improving
N Board is feeling jubilant owe
our prospects this fall. Miss Fan
ME Buck is visiting friends IN IN
:, neirhborhood, having secured res
4 from her telegraph duties at Butte
DIR Boalware was called to Sc
Jas Rutlege in consultation with L
AIcF few days since. Mrs
Howard of Johnstown was in ou
community with a subscription p'
per to build au M E church in John'
town Believe it would be better IL
them to move up here where "
have plenty of churches. ..... Z
Cole and wife were called to lric
to see ..Beason's baby and repo
him much better. -. Uncle blI
Criggs has surely fallen, rs he III
not been seen for many days. y
Mount reports his wife slowly II
proving Hope the democrats VI
turn out Saturday night and 81
Hon. J w Choate good audien
at the church two miles north
Spruce. JACK,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
THEIR BEST EFFORT.
DaltOn'S Latest Job Was a Peach
They Have a Very Taking
Way When Occasion
Requires

Eight Outlaws Overcome Nin- Armed
Detectiyes-Forty Thousand Dol
lars Offered for the Brigands.
Parsons, Kan. July Is 1t was
the most audacious thing the train
robbing Daltons have done yet
their successful attack on the Pacific
express car of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train No. at Adair, sixty
! eight miles south of here in the In
dian nation last night.
They whipped a special guard of
nine men, left behind them one man
killed by random shot, loaded their
booty of unknown amount into q
wagon and drove calmly away. For
the eight meu who did this daring
deed rewards aggregating $4,000
have been offered.
Adair is a small and lonely station
on the Cherokee division of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railroad. 1t
has been rumored for two weeks that
the Daltons We're encamped near
there between the town and Pryor
creek Last night at about 8 o'clock
the gaug-eight of them. bad mel
heavily armed-came to town. They
went to the depot and proceeded tc
business.
LOOTED THE DEPOT
The depot agent, under menace
of Winchesters. was made prisoner
Then the gang looted the place, tak
ing all money and valuables to be
found. They bound the agent an'
put him in a corner. This took bu
little time. North bound train No
2. the one which the men had com
to rob. was not due until 9:45. s.
the eight robbers sat down on th
platform and calmly waited for th
train to come.
1t was on time. When the eng
= neer slowed up at the platform tkel
was detachment OF the eight t
L claim the attention Of Enginee
Glen Ewing and his fireman. The
g were both put under cover Of VIII
" chesters aud We're requested to kee
x quiet. Others of the robbers form
g ed a reception committee to gree
u Conductor George Scales and b
u porter when they stepped of IL
" train and they were made captiy'
l before they knew what was stirring
5 NO CUSTOMS VIOLATED.
- - In accordauce with the Dalton
d custom the fireman was told to con
h down out of the cab and bring b
TT coal pick along. He was conducte
y to the door oi the express car Al
=, .s TOLD TO make ready to smash
n The messenger. George William
III refused to open the door. One
We the robbers announced il a lo'
ee voice that he had just put b
"a stick of dynamite under the car al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
Cuticura Resoivent

T.e aav Blood and S2in Purifier. and yrca,est cf
Hnrnor kenefies, internally ITO cleanse The blood
oi AL np8rsies and poisonous eefncnt. AID thur
Cure, and tCTIcCRA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Far
ley and Besutser, externally 10 clear i4e sn.t al
scalp. and rsstore the hair speedily cgre Hge7E
hHfDor and disease % the skin. scalp. aad G5eul
with osz Of hair, whether itching. ta.u-D-. =
V}nply, and eiotehy, whether simple, tc-oEst>s-
hereditary, Or contagious, when physici4as aid -
other remedies fail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

slayback, Ed Farmer
Smith, u l. Liveryman
Starke l. y Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs NJ + Capitalist
Tucker, W Z Dentist
Tyler, W b Farmer
,yoris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
wyatt, II G Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
" WaltOn, VIM f President
Wright, T ] Capitalist
Weiner, Max Merchant
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton, G W Farmer
Walls, J L Physician
Whipple. \ L Physician
KISs cashier
SEY asst. cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

president j. r. JENKINS CaSilei
ROCKER POWELL vce.presdent KINNEY cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
John>town 4 Spruce Tow n ,llip iten 5.

The farmers IL this section are
feeling iubilan: over the nice rain. i.
Oats harvest is the order Of the day
.Chas kenney has returned home
from his trip to Colorado, He, like
al the rest. says no place ike Mis-
souri, The { L party did wise
act in nominating Gen. Weave1 for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

so1 eFeEywbere. Price. CETfcEEA, ylc.. ~GA-'r
eac, REs0LsE&T, A- Prepared by tn Eff7TEE=
DEuG AID CHEMICAL AlugPgEATfJ+, ia-ty4-
GH- send for '' How 70 Gnre -k.E L..e4..s.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20

Allen, Mrs. Levin8
Boulware, L &. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, j N Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, II. Is. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
Caruthers. g A Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, j X Foreman TINES Off
butcher, & Fl Prof Normal Sc
DeArmond, ID A. NJ &
Deerwester. Frank Co sch cor
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, j Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Francisco. S + Lawyer
WM. z. WALTON
ROCKER POWELL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
FAR RmERS BAN K
OF BATES COUNTY,
$5O,OOO.OO
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lone Money issues Drafts and
ansacs general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-07-20
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
OF BUTLER, M

Receives Deposits subject Check Money Makes Collections and
does a Banking Business
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-27
ooldan waddLnz celebratIon.

Mr. and Mrs Benedict Yoier. Of stony
creek tcEuship. celebrated the 6o,h ailniver-
sary of thei- marriage. Sunday. 2ith inst,
and ou that day a. Of their descendants nov
Uvfas in Pennsylvania consisting Of seven
children. thirteen grand children and three
great grand children treated them 70 a sur
Prise party At the old homestead Al Of
them came ia6eaei with presents, many Of
them being TsrT valGa5lr-
Their Erst welding vas s very la-ss one.
vet there IS only ere person now living Il
Pennsylvania, who witnessed that happy
event One week following their marriage
NJ. and Mrs. Yoder moved onto The fzrrn
where they bare continuously resided ever
since. Thirteen children blessed the union,
al Of whom are ssiiI IiV ng six Of them -
siding in Iowa and Kansas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-27
NOTICE

e1rce hereby gwen % al p-.-s1ls c1rcer-el
ts -z-ees. crz-i-il7s ar -t1erwlse. nat the fol-
l1T-lg aeo1s-lis have l-is--t Register, and that
lie sllle El-- >, presented .er co11-ulz--ou and
a--l.F aIlca az an orr-als' c1ur- % le held a.
-lll-71e-- "a. &C aei-lez.ilF. Nay - i-4--
slr-- and -uai accou1r1f Daniel II & Levi D
fll-rs adm. .1-s-rzlurs and trustees of Daniel c.
L1ter, dee q.
Fi-sJ an anal account u A. j Coleman. al
uliis-ra-1r % J. J. Bi-rkl1-zer. deed
Fist aal 3 nal ae.'a.lur q ? j. Miiie-, admins
Era-1r Of Joseph B-iGszun. dee'5-
Er7- Gat Ilsl ace0s-r % stephen MeCIiurlek.
zi1lil. ..tr1-1T 81 A. l. p HcClu-ocx dee =
fl--l alI lull aac-9Il-t q Samuel C.1scsr a1-
-lil 'st-at1- 1f lewis n ~ra-ler. dse'd
Elr-1 sut irll accoTl- C0urat Pochua1. al
UlDisr-4-1r of George Anlerltlll1. dee a
-r>- and -liit a--.,lllt % joan q Dgle, 1d-
min -rrsl-a- ans --ustec % " A. Dean deed
rsE and Ilal acellIr ol Henry Eerzhter-
E-. ain -s1rat1r OF NaucT Hsrsa1erzer.
rlr-r aul email aecoun. q Henry IEer.hder-
-er. .alli-ilis1r.tQr 1f -r-luF Hersiller-e-
Fist -l. final a.-eQlur ~ stephen MeClil-
t0c.y executor 30 JOAN X llctllntocE decd
t--se anil lI-l .t 'cl1lur li W I'm = Frltz at
El .s-rlrur % t-.izslletil Englf. ter'L
Account ofCyrIs BerlEelile and isaiah Bis
bil- az llI li--rlt0rs ID liil--- a. EisIi-z 1a-f
Account of Wu- Hanna -utrlial of 2. g.
u lorluzr, minor c---1 lf Mary forf-er.
-ecouf and final ls.1uat ~ VIM. Hanna
executor ul -arll Leullri. ies d
A-reul. u Iplzl ". Neg----- .siz-Illslsi irlt1r
o.. .H - ~ tHat--l..
l--- t-ll --ls-i account cl jacob II T -iee lls.
a-mil-si irl-er at Ec-. AGl Fr'e-iiur. dec i-
F--.- ana ii-.1- llTrl-1- 1i t- = SHAVER. all
l.-i-.-1- ~ - lewis kerss-. tce3
L-r-- lr.l ll.ai araaulr o- Ja-ses T.. Pugil.
aim r----zs-1- 0f rance -lIr-z. deed
t.r-- ---.i ana Account ofIaues T. PI1gh- all
MN. s-r.l.1r l- scllrF II alter. der T.
r---s aul llll account ot =. j. Petersen
a-lll- 1rsl-lr ~ George Fet-ra1u- decf
Eir-t ana nll- l-counf % treo = .E Iuu FL
>clrlc.S- executors AMI Trustees u Jae1J e.
Z -cL-lr.z. dee g
-i-st ami 7-al aro1lnt of John Now.
. -r-l---r. u- John lsei-er- decd
Elf-- tut n4r' 4l .a.-1.l7.ur - " n sch ruf 3
ana :, g. l---l-1u- executors 20 Tobias l.el-
. man. .iec
F.r~- 4ul ilaI aCcuIuf % Henry F. Sc1eI-
I a..u-ll---fsif1r li uartt Hu.bau-l decd
I tlf~r aut lEsi arcoCul 1i r. n. Gardner al
{ Ill--l>-rsl-or of A. e.. Sclesi dee'd-
trgr ana 1lai l-cuunr % Juo. " Toppez
ard Martin T. E.meiEI. e1ecufCrs q.
1 luaS 7. FIE. ~. dee O.
fLrsr an Z -il.li ls1-.llllr ~ john & Dluirl 81
. llesecl-e-. -z-l-ltstrliars alT trustees o.
A-rlaa-l L.fss l-Hr Iar 81
i El--t and final acculu-a af John 2 scott. s.t
Z uil-st-s--1r ol j. A. EuEfer. decd
, --sr and iilal account % Alice r. Ii-iub0-
-i-s--l- tr-s1ee Of "a Ia. J. Higi ahoth1ul. DEE q
~-esll1 account u r. : Ha-. eNacltGr a
f lia- -l1E l't-fun. decd
second and alai scCor r- ri Hiram r. W1lie
aim. n,sira-Gr cf David Wah e. tec-d
zsgs,e Cnee A. = HILElfAN.
AP-A = - Reg-s-ez-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-27
/ Serious Wreck

Salisbury function, one mile west Of Mey-
e-sdaIe. Eas tLs scene Of serious wreck
ThursJay evening about 5o'clock- A B. * D
elligraat tram Of SIX coaches, one baggage
car and a caboose was running on freight
schedule the second section Of which was fol-
lowing close beaiad. The emigraHt train
vas compelled 10 stop 81 Salisbury Junction
Before L had come 70 q standstll, the second
section dashed into is rear The e2boose
and rear coach we're rstueed to kidding
g5od. The trainueu in the ca5oose made
their escape, but the enigTauts in the rear
coach did not fare 50 vel Seven Of them
were seriously Lurt, s1nle perh1 iztaliy,
While quite anum5er rscsivsd numerous
cuts and bruises of = less serious nature.
The Eve most seriously injured we're taken
through 70 P-ttz5Grgh ca the Flyer
TIE wreck happened ere minutes aftsr the
E-st section had let Msyersd1.e. The crew
q the second section el4im thai the operator
did nor tel them hat they were following
The first section 50 closely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-27

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