davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Gn Game | 9pnbnu hor =,

en- mHrtell9 Mfoooe arprt en- ao, =
paa 10000 2itrl. 6Ur rpoI, o.
Iioen 'bjolp bun mnber en- 3rsr.,
nOenfOr Buckingham YaloOiet en- s,,r
Der ialot beiuimet ON. San f, b,r,s
Sort, o9 npli8 mONto9 bmn Git,r,.
ming pnl, at Den pon9jalOrnbe g.,
BAR Npo roen &rUiu0er % bopcs e,,.
laot benoe belle lin 5ormue.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

6rnnt 8. Carpenter, 9laos9orre.
lpUnoenten, optrRoer III for 8ublitum
I cit ny 8oae, nemlig ium 2ecturer, Og,
bUls ban taler iaalcoes, iUm ban i~trjuer
tine "reminiscences of an Interviewer,
nj ban UGre babe unoerBolotnoe %
6elGrcnoe. Ntr. Carpenter bar inter,
viewed ianoipnlj9UIs cubuer $eriouli8.
beo al national 6]remragcubco Der
SanOet, og bar itiIet OUer 6nUet iOr at
tale meo andre 9auoes berpmte % BE-
tienote 0}Rn6, ior on at tuuue iortHIIc
os ON Dem. San bar beIpgt &ou9er
o9 nlminoelige Soft, Slauer % 3eipOz
ter, &ioenitabsmRno % 8rRIter, Statss
mGno % BoiitItere, og bet mac / SnnOs
beO bIipe lHrOcle3 intere&iant ior o5 at
bgre fra bans egen Wiuno ON oQc be
6clo % aIle be llbelo, ban bar opleuet
ior at tnnne iaa 2lO8ong ianurl iii PHI
OtGno Tom til be nara8tigc.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

Mebaer5 Pile Ointment belbreoer
nltib. S9l9es / Or. Gnsbreticns Drug
Store % 8, Straub a. Co.'S Drug
Store.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

SOFTER eft @eIt, ba brig Mebgers
Pinkeye & Distemper Cure. Gnlae8
8. StranO & Co.'S 3rug GtOre % /
u. Gn8bretlpn3 Drug StOre. %
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

Moo jim meIbiemmet -
pnn en- Canning al reIisirie Qiot. =, < !
al SaralO Sdnriot. SEQ en- fIpot,o 49, u -
lGSnif3 bar nj funbct, at moroe ii J. ~,.
er ret I%nruttr, o8 at ben lille eorri,, ,s'
prrO De 20 Gents, oeu tuIter. ~s,o o. :
ren"S 6orIn9, Chicago. "1
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

&c lniberite Ereiters Nntal, Oroi.
nereOe / BET iOrlpbnc Nor, CT over 300;
men ioa CT Der ct tort glntol ai0oaeOc
euten iOrmeoellt Orb eler Nloeropm.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

en- nh %ubgope ofgiB,,
fpmmet paa zen uprIt. Dams, Il Z
6orlas / Chicago. Grerirttslt,. 'aal
9nmie 9eitamente CT ben upe n,,a. \
er imutt uoitpret, trptt msn w,
lattnite upper, er bupbs. '3al
@'aroccosSin % er @uloirr S'a
81 so. Fttnr
Zen G4riiteIi8e 2aIsmanoDs .
Chicago, Sl. d'te
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14
Toe aa,s,,.
Siteratnr,

"Sfanbinooeu"y en-
i0f'l'sf paa "Sinnoinaren. f.. t i
ca9o, 81. d'tn} n
1sIlHe sOa i~nOebOiosr en- ,un.
Canning at 8.aeOer Of gn lNs
u0ifiN nssarunOen tGDicoao 60 ~ IN \
Separotsteter I ceune ftOre gS lug
2crt msOiDl8er 8tacocrne. eS
So8en or sanObsS ntcoet ir.,
iiener flor uo5r oelje. '"~' as
Iriien or $500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

party ofsaw mill hands employed 4; a
mill near Evansville have been spelling
FOR a ight' every tine they come to tom,
which is about once a week. for some time
past. Yesterday morning when Main Cross
street was jammed with people witnessing
the Memorial Day parade. one Of the men
took cane from the box in front Of Fishers
Book Store and handed It to a companion,
who started 70 make off with IT, Mr Fisher
detected the man in the act and requested
him to pay for the cane. This the fellow re-
fused 10 do claiming thar friend had pre-
sented him with the stick MesuEhiie an
other companion stepped into the store and
paid for the cane. This seemed 10 enrsge
the other members Of the gang and one or
tEo of them invited Fisher out TO ight
The proprietor Of the store urged the men
to move along, that he did no; desire 10
have q disturbance in front Of his place Of
business. Al this juncJure the borough po-
Ecsmsn happened along, and deputizing
Wesley and Ross Davis 10 assist him, be ar
rested three Of the men and locked them up
in the borough bastile. one Of the men re
sisted arrest and struck Wesley Davis
b.oE back Of the ear that knocked him to
the pavement. Two Of the men arrested
were released upon payment Of costs, while
the third J. C. Mickey, was held in default
Of bail to answer charge OF assault and
battery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Death Of oliIlan {. Lint.

Gnlian C. Hat Ras born in Somere;
township. Somerset county. Pa, March y,
Isgs. and died at The homsof his daughter,
Ms. Alex. r. Shoemaker. Nay p, is93,
aged $ years, . months ard days
The deceased removed 70 Gnsenviile town.
ship in the yes- 1916. and from thence 70
Meyers Mills nov NeyersdAlei in ls27,
where he had since resided. period of65
years. He was united in marriage with
Elizabeth Hochs;etlsr March 6, 1852, Es-
quire Michael Diveley, Of Salisbury ohciat-
ing At The ceremony. HIS beloved wife
preceied him 10 the better world June
5. ISL.
He vas commissioned Justice Of the
Peace for SammittoWnship in the year 1872,
by Governor David Porter, which Office be
held for seventeen consecutive years. when
he resigned. He was one OF two Justices in
Somerset county. during his seventeen years
sesyioe. who never had decision reversed
by the Cort.
Following are the children IN the order Of
their births: Conrad G.. Of Meyersdale
Margaret deceased, intermarried with
Samuel Fous,; Elizs, wife OF Col. N. D.
Miller, Of Meyersdale; Anne, wife OF Israel
Bsrkley ,deeeesedl, Of Johuslown; William
G. of Meyersdale; Mary. wife ofIsAae Miller,
OF Charm, Ohio; Daniel g.. Of Jenner Y
Roads Lydie E., wife of A. E. Shoemaker,
Of Meyersdale; Zachary, Sarah and Edward,
deceased.
Deceased was for IS years e consistent
member Of the German Baptist. Church
He was laid TO rest yesterday by the side
Of his wife and daughter, IN Unioa Cemeie-
y. Peace to his ashes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
A Somerset County Mans Awful
Deed.

The most horrible butchery ever commit
tedin Fayette county occurred in New Hav-
en-, on the opposite side Of the river from
Connellsviile. some time SUNDAY night.
John Hoy, his wife Mollie, and son and
daughter, William and Portia, were found
Monday afternoon, at three O'Clock with
their throats cut from ear 10 ear. It Is gen
e-ally believed that Hoy took the lives OF his
wif- and children and then committed sui
eide. Evidence points strongly to this con
clusion, bat there are also reasons to believe
that al four we're murdered. The bodies
we're discovered by Mrs. Hoy's mother, who
went 10 the house 20 make call. When
she entered the house she found her daught-
er stretched on the led and at the foot Of j,
on the floor lay her husband cold in death.
Both lad their throats cut from ear 70 ear.
On stand near by was a razor covered with
blood.
IN another room the bodies Of the two
children, the boy aged and the girl years
were found. Both were in bed with the
covers tucked in neztly about them, giving
an appearances that both had been placed 4
position after they had been murdered.
Zach Of their throats were cut in the same
manner as those Of the father and mother
TIE floors the house were stained with
bloody footprints. showing that if Hoy was
the murderer, be did not kill himself as
soon as he had finished his terrible slaughter.
Hoy was thirty five years Of age, and until
two months ago was one Of the most trust
worthy employees Of the B. & o. R. r. He
was freight conductor running between
Connellsyille and Cumberland. His only
fault vas that he would 90 on an occasional
spree When under the influence OF liquor
he was gaarreisoue and is said to have fire.
qnently quarreled with his wife, although
he never abused her. Two months ago he
was discharged for drunkenness and since
then be had attempted to drown his disap-
pointment in liquor.
Hoy was born and reared near Trent post
Office. in this county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

The BerWind- White Coal Company on
Monday completed another purchase which
adds largely to It's holdings in Somerset
County. This was the farm OF the estate Of
Jonas snd Jacob Weaver, in Paint town
ship. There had been much difficulty in
securing an option On this property and
regulations we're affected through A d.
Weaver and the property bought outright,
the price paid for the farm Of 20 acres being
$500.
All told this company now owns nearly
1900 acres in Somerset and Cambria coun-
ties, only about 80 acres Of it being in Cam
bria county. Much of il lies along the Paint
and Shade creeks. and it is all considered
to be Of the very best coal lands in that sec
ton.
The Weaver tract vas one that was par
ticularly wanted BY the coal company, as it
was in measure the key to other surround
ing lands. A. first il Was thought that il
would be impossible to get this tract, owing
,oa disposition Of the heirs not to sell, but
finally an arrangement vas made With A.
D. Weaver who made the purchase for him
self and afieru ards transferred ii 70 the coal
company.
In addition to The lands EoE secured by
this company, a claim IS still made for the
Holsopple lands. which are in litigation be-
tween this company and the Nsssrs. Thom-
a. and others.
Il Is expected that Developments viii be
commenced on these lands within short
tine. As regards the outlet, there Is some
thing mysterious about the movements Of
the parties in interest. There are good
grounds for the belief, however. thar pro-
Jet is now on foot 10 have the Pennsylvania
road ran q branch 70 the Somerset coal
fields. over which the product Of that region
will be shipped. 1t is presumed that the
road will be either an extension Of the
South Fork branch or else will be a direct
line reaching out from Johnstown, but the
former is probably the most feasible
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Memorial Day EXERCISES.

Memorial Day dawned grey and cold and
during the early hours all indications fore
shadowed rain. Happily the clozds rolled
by shortly before nine O'Clock and the sun
shone forth in all its May time glory.
The loyal citizens Of Somerset were early
at work decorating their homes and busi-
ness places with flags and patriotic ernblems
and at ten o'clock the town presented a
gala day appearances. The streets filed I'd
rapidly with people from the surrounding
country and at that hoGr there were not less
than 200 strangers in town. The streets
leading to the Court House were jammed
with people before the hour for the exercis-
es arrived. Promptly at ten O'Clock the
procession formed according 10 the publish
ed program and marched to the LLtheran
Cemetery TO the music Of the muffied drums
Of the Sons Of Veterans Drum Corps. Up
on arriving at the cemetery tie column
formed a square around the grave Of Colonel
Robert P. Cummins, whose memory as a
soldier-heTo IS first in the hearts Of the peo-
pie OF this county. Aite- = selected choir
AN--Nt--N- DLA 10 4AtE anu Z
patriotic prsyer lad been offered By Rev.
Yonnkins Of the Methodist church, the pre-
scribed Memorial Day exercises we're per
formed by members Of r P. Cummirs POST
G. A R. When the graves Of all the sol
Giers sleeping in the Lutheran cemetery
had been strewn with flowers the procession
reformed and marched 10 the Reformed
cemetery, where a similar loving duty was
performed over the graves Of the soldier
dead resting there Once more the proces-
sion reformed and marched to the Court
House, where It massed in front OF the east
ern approach 10 the portico. male quar-
te,te rendered a patriotic anthem before the
orator Of the day, mr.. Reuben NJ Linton,
son Of the la;e colonel John ". Linton, Of
JOhnstoxn. and a prominent member ofthe
Sons Of Veterans organization. was intro
ducsd. Mr. Lin;on's address was well pre-
pared and well delivered and won the hear
ty c0mmendation Of his large aadiencs.
Later in the day deiaehments from r ?.
Cummins Post visited the country ceme-
teries near to Somerset aud decorated the
graves Of the soldiers buried in them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

On Sunday night last says the Meyersiale
Register, when Mr John N. Warner, who
lives near Pocahontas. ietired he had on the
premises in good coin and greenbacks the
snug sum Of eighteen hundred dollars
When he awoke on Monday morning every
dollar Of il had taken wings. It didn't take
him long 10 discover that he had entertain
&c q guest uuawa7es and that the guest had
helped himself TO all bis ready czsl. Il Is
tie old story Mr. Warner Wzs Us OWn
banker, and kept his funds in his ho1se-
Il bad ioTesesn the possibility Of visit
from thieves. and few days previously had
puschased revolver. Besides, he had sew
eral guns and was well prepared for an open
attack, but he made no provision for
strategic movement. He is wiser nOx.
The most singular part Of The story is
that The money VS. kept in a unoceup.ed
room distant from the owners bedroom, and
was entered BY removing the sash bodily.
Tae silver was KEEP, in a canvass coin bag,
while the gold and currency wss in box
Tie box and all rs contents is missing, but
the chief or thieves considerably Ief. the bag
minus the silver. Mr.. Warner takes his
loss philosophic.ily humorously remarking
70 visitor that although be was childless il
appeared tibet he had hsirs after all The
theft was evidently committed By some one
familiar with the premises and The owners
queer method Of banking. as 10 other por-
ton Of the house seems % have been dis
rurbed Mr. Warner has his suspicious,
buf for pruden ial reasons, he isn't aiming
them, observing that man may think,
bu, il isn't always wise 10 talk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Bright Women

Who are anxious to accomplish the best
results for the least money, should examine
the Cinderella Range before they buy il IS a
good baker and a perfect roasfer, and every
new feature Of practical worth is embodied
into its construction. Il has pleased thoas-
ands of housewives, and viii please you.
Sold by Jas. B. Holderbanm. Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

The following remarkable record Of
family now numbering 3 persons is taken
fnom recent issue ofthe Meyers.iale Com
aseneiei In 1873 John ssylor built house
on his farm on S.ylor Hill. in Summit
township got married and moved into Il
with bis bride. he reared family OF eight
children il the house al Of whom are still
living Taeu be and IBIS vie handed the
farm over 70 thsir son. John l. Saylor.
The son reared family Of elghl children on
the old homestead and retired from active
life in favor Of his son William. William
has become the father Of eight children on
the farm. and few days ago occurred the
first death mat has broken this remarkable
family circle, This was the death Of VII
liam SayioT's wife, making only one death
in "a years in the family, which nov num-
bers =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
COLTS AND FILuEs BY
THs CELEsRATED EsellSH RaCMEY H0sSE
CARMO.

Color dark brown height. Is hands - inches.
bred By Thomas Cock. Thittendaie. Yorkshire.
England; imported ty Galhraifh Br0s. James,
VILE. NlscunsIn, and nos owned b. Gen. Coz
fro-h. cf SoUe-sei- sire, Black AusIer z sIre,
Comet 2. z. size. Eciipse E. z. sire. = Giles
E 2. Z. r, Nilddre 2. Z. e 2. e. Sholes ,ls1n
Queen ks=s e. dam. British queen = z dau
EFsning star & Z < cam. JeI, By Flleaway <
r g. e. dam IultlUare. By ferieruler- <. x 4 Z
:. dam Hiss simpson - prareuler.
The Hackney horses have all along been cele-
ura-ed f8r theiT speed. their power u endurance
and their ability o. trol long distances in saddle
o. harness, keeping p their speed for hundreds
q miles In = way not approached By any oiher
breed CAkA0 i IN the line o. descent from
SOupGreil. " ho trotsed loo continuous miles in
less than Ten hours without symptoms Of fatigue
II YOU want fast trOtter. a splendid carriage
horse, q gentle family and farm horse get a
HackneT.
CARMO viii Be in Neyersiale commencing
MoEday. Tuesday ard Wednesday. Nay I5th
l6th and i7Ih. Berlin Thursday. and Friday
May lsth and lsth. and az these places on the
same days every other week somerset the week
commencing o1 he .th of MAY and every other
week and On every SATURDAY
TERMS sssoO payable whsn the colt Is
ten days old
VIM. Rarnharf,
Keeper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
A Noted Lecturer.

Hon. Ira J. Chase, ex-governor OfIndiania,
viii lecture in the Disciple church on the
evening Of June 5th, 90 Mexico and the
Mexican, or Three Journeys TO the Wonder
land Of America he IS said to be ex-
tremeiy eloquent Admission p and 3
cents Tickets at Post Office, Somerset Co.
Bank and Jonas Baer's store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

County Superintendent J. NJ. Berkey aD-
peared IN Court. Monday afternoon, accom-
panied by J. Z scott Esq, who requested
tia, the oath Of Office BE- administered TO
Mr. Berkey as County Superintendent for
the ensuing three years. Judge Longeneek-
eE administered the oAth a. requested and 1t
vas promptly forwarded to the Department
OF Public instruction. Prof Berkeys COM
mission Will follow in few days.
In a recent letter from State Saperintend-
ent Waller. he refers TO our County suPefin-
tendent as follows Mr.. Berkey is too
strong a nan to be lost 20 Somerset. he IS
Considered one Of the strongest suPeFintend-
eats IN the whole Of Pennsylvania.
Few men are 50 fortunate as to be elected
10 Office al a time when they are prostrated
by sickness aud unable to consult OF advise
with their friends II regard to the conduct
Of their campaign. such was Mr. Berkeys
condition, however, and be was elected in
the face Of the most bitter opposition ever
witnessed in a similar campaign in this
county. if, indeed, anywhere IN Pennsylya-
MA The result is all the more catering TO
the successful candidate, as il i not only a
esmmeadation Of his course as a public Off
cal, but Is an endorsement that was not
personally solicited.
Il nigh; be well 10 add that all Of the
charges brought against Mr.. Berkey, affect
ing his personal and Official integrity, were
inspired from one soaroe and are without
sciniiiis Of evidence. His election in the
face OF the base and cowardly allegations
made against hin, and tie sbh0rTent forces
used 20 encompass his defeat, should be 3
lasting re5uke to the parties referred to. The
HEEALD has 10 desire at this time TO expose
the Inscriptions tactics OF these political
scavengers. but they would form very in
teresting chsp.er.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

A dispatch from S5mer6sid says: James
Matthews, Of Markleysburg. aud Mrs Ash
BIZ starred for Somerset On Sunday 70 get
married. They invited a great many Of
their friends 10 take supper with them on
their return home Monday evening- When
the hour for them TO arrive came their
friends had gathered around their fathers
home looking for the happy couple to re-
turn, but they watched the roads until Il al
night and 10 bride and guO0m came Fl
naliy the friends ate their supper and return
ed home, and up to this time wednesday
they have not been heard from. The friends
Of each are greStly alarmed and fssr trouble
has befalien them
4 notice Of the marFisee Of the above
couple appeared in this paper last week
The wedding ceremony was postponed until
a late hour Monday night on account OF a
theatrical performance in the Opera House,
which the prospective bride and groom de-
eided 70 witness before being pronounced
nan and wise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Representatives Of four or eve agricultural
Implement maaufac1ories were displaying
their wares on The public square last week.
A dispute arose Is 70 which binder vas the
iightezi, when the agent Of the Wood ma
chine. Ns Rsssi from PsrisburE, bantered
silas Licbty. the e,herial salesman for Jas
B. Holderhaam. 70 bet S25uo. sIas didn't
ike 70 BET. bat rather than have one Of
chris 4agse's heeieEs get the laugh on me
be covered the money. The scales showed
that the NcCormick fHoldsFbazm's ma
chine vas the highest and, after he had
pockesed the money. Silas executed a skirt
dance 10 the amusement Of all present
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

NJ. and Mrs. D. ". Border. Of Benson,
celebrated the tweaty-hhh anniversary OF
their marriage, Saturday About fifty guests
were present. Many Of them brought pres
ents IN silver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

DR.. Robinson delivered the last Of the Sc
ries Of lectures on the Poets of the Revo-
lGtionary Age, in the T. B. Church, Salur-
day evening. An effort viii be made to
have the Or. deliver his series Of lectures on
Shakespeare in this place during the month
Of July.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Harvey 81. Berkisy, cashier o. the First
National Bank, and wife, Ms. Fred ". Bic
seeker. Miss Mamie Brubaker and Miss Lou
ise Scun. ali expect TO leave for Chicago in
the course Of the next few days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

The Misses Poorbaugh, Of Berlin, who
went 10 Japan seven years ago and founded
girls mission school. have secured pas
sage on the steamer Oceanic. which viii
sail for America on july
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

DR. Harry :. 6immel and wife left last
week for Omaha, Ne5., where the DR.. viii
participate in a convention Of railway sur
geons Before returning home they viii
visi, the Worlds Fair. Dr. Ei. Kimmel has
charge Of Dr. Hzrry's practice during his
absence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Rev. o. II. Gruver, recently gradusted
from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg. has accepted call from q con
creation Of that church al Sparrow's Point.
a suburb Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

A party Of twelve or 6Aeen young gentle
men from JohnstoEn rode into town sun
day morning on their byoicles and STOPPED
al the PARK Hotel for dinner. They had
come as far as StoyesloWn by train and rode
the rest Of the distance on their wheels
Some Of the party started TO ride their
wheels home in the afternoon while 9TH
ers took the evening train.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Members Of r P. Cummins Post, g. A
R, and OF Hinehman Camp, sons Of Yeter-
ans, attended services in the Methodist
Church, Sunday evening, in a body. The
pastor. Rev. Younkins, preached very able
and entertaining memorial dag sermon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Nr Ned" Walters, the wealthy Balt-
more dis.iIler, has been in this place for the
past few days and Monday drove over 10
Salisbury f5- the purpose Of selecting a
site Ter a new disuliery. Mr.. Walters
already Owls I've or six distillsries in this
.--r-f-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Ms Justice Walker, aged ffty-nine years,
died al her home near Berlin, in Brothers
valley township, Thursday, from 3ropsy Of
the heart She Is survived by her husband
and four children, one daughter and three
sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Rev. p. L Crsighead, who recently re-
signed as pastor o. the Presbyterian Church,
this place, has accepted a call fcom the Pres
byterLan congregation AZ psxson. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31
Curtains.

The cheapest line Of Curtains in Somerset
County can be found at
MRs. A. z. UHL's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Among the political announcements this
week vii be found the nsme Of Joseph (.
Mason, OF BrotheHvaliey township, for Pro
thonotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Ambrose Wilt. young man employed on
the Bare Rocks railroad. was caught between
the banpers Of tNo freight cars, Friday, and
il is though was fatally squeezed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Jesse Liston, the weli-kDown manufactur-
er Of woolens. at Listonburg. this county,
was circulating among his county seat
friends yesterday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

A fair price for Millinery Goods is enough.
That is all you will have to pay at
MRs. \ E. UHL's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-31

Memorial Day was more generally ob-
served throughout this county yesterday
than ever before