davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26
EAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIAkUsAt
L Poznahskiego.

Mrocza. w gwiaz d :
k owa sobote urzadzono tutal
ma sail p. W. Pajzderskjego
gwlazdke ola biednych polsko-
katollckich dzlecl w obecnoscl X.
Robowsklego Ora Szukalskiego
obdarzone zostaio blisko so dziecl.
Pred rozdzielenlem darow,
sk}adajacych sig z ubior6w, ma
teryi ma suknle, chustek FTP. pre-
m6wi] do zgromadzonej dz,atwy
X. Robowski, napominajac jq, by
okazafa w~dzlecznosc spe}nian,em
obowlazkdw wobec Boga j ludzi.
SERGE sic cz}owlekowi radowa}o,
wldzac uszczesllwione twarze, 2
jakiemi obdarzeni sale opuszczali .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26

X onarsklem pod
Bn1nem d. 81 grudnia o godz. s
rano powsta} og1eh stodole
gospadarza Rozmlarka, q " A1Ika
minut zaje5y sic 8 stodo}y saslednie
/ l chlew i zgorza1y do szczetu
re znaczneml zapasami zboza /
paszy. Gospodarze poniesll, wielka
strate, gdyz tylko Jeden by} "a
b%ezpleczony i to j~eszcze pardzo
licho. Napommauia p1sm do "a
bezpleczenia sic ma1o s%kutkuJa, az
pozar powstanie n~leszczescie
gotowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26

w Strzyzew1e pod
Ostrowem robotnik Mlko}aiczak
zabi} kawa}kiem drzewa zone; 90
dopeinienlu zbrodnl chcia} sic DO.
wissic, ale sasiedzl go pochwyci-
Ii, zwiazali l odstawlll do we've
MIA Ostrzeszowie. Pow6d byf
bardzo blahy: Miko}a jczakowie
mleli c6rke;; re byli ubodzy wzie}a
to dzlecko siostra Miko1aiczakowei,
gospodyni Bqkowa ma wychowanle.
Ia wychowanka teraz szla "a MAJ,
a ciotka l opiekunka ME zaprosi|a
rodzic6w ieJ ma wesele ola tego,
re ubodzy. Miko4ajczak o%burzony
zawota}: Me chca mas ma wcselu.
niechze przyjda ma nasz pogrzeb
l zat}uk}szy zonq, san size ,hclal
powiesic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-26

Nowe a atkl zaku-
phone ma kolonlzacya j rozparce!o-
wanie maJa bye teraz obsadzone
kolonlstaml majatkow tych:
Kowalewo ma 1893, Gfuchowo All,
Lednagdra $40, Kyhsk 3773, Bar
chnowy 1893 i Iyl'ce $50 Lekta
row obsza'u. Razem maja tie
dobra obszaru G216 hektar6w,
czyli przesz1o jedne mile kwadra-
towa. w wszystkich osadzenl beda
kolonlsci niemieccy ewangielicy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-07

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable aud
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to SUIT
your tastes ~ ,
quits to order at $40 $22 so, S25. and $50, the
same as you have been paving $40 and sou Tor,
Cuttaways. Sacks. Prince lbers and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $.5O made to
order in stripes plain
Give us call, and will guarantee all our work
sun KWONG CHONG CO.,
SIT Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-07
THE SOUTHERN
EA@ as. -. s g
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UESDAH Nov.
l. I>a2, and until further nCGlce.
Nns will leave Reno ~ IoIIows:
r.0P A VI Daily-Atiantic TX.
{ 90 press train for Winnemucca
.Itie Mountain. Pa'asade. Og' en-
~ Fast. arrles 0n'y drSt-claS' as
se-,k-r~, through md local. Dining car
SlA, VI. -I,sIiy- facIrc Express
Q y TRAIN for Truckee, SaorameDto,
,.-,-,.ia mi ~an FrapciSc , arriving al
9lP VI. Connects a. SatiaIner'o a.
so p NJ win the Los Angeles
!, +ss for Fresno. santa b"i tara,
- Angeles san Diego Ga- 10 P.
frf Mooalani Inigh : Tan ing.
-A6 A ND " Mixes 1iair for
'.fo Verdi an ali STATIONS 70 True
G,aO P NJ. Daily Atianftc Express
-. 80 tram for Win ne'nncca, Bait Z
sour 'ain PaiIsade, ogden and
'a~t Carries local first class paSSen-
pr~ and thrnugn second class passt Ii.
0.An z. NJ Tally Pacific Express
0.4U train for itoseville IE'tn Sacra-
.-uIa and oa. Francisco VIZ Beu1cl :
.rrivtng at ,O:4,A Cor, Cts al Sac
4HeHto wI.h rain ieaNing at tu:4O A. n,
n StocKiGn, I.tih op. san Jose
an Flp c1sco Fresno ! Os angeles san
d tga; East, via New orleans; al l0:-
ss ". tor Williams wiil.ws AID Red
1ingat 300P. ", fn, Fed niuff and at 10 %
" ,or MsrvSvilit. Cnico. Keddlng,
Pprt.iard Puget Sound ~ East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-07
,UICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

pa1Iv FNpr.ss anu nasse ger rains
r;,ke prompt con ectious "in the
f.fc4I r r,ifroad lines in he Easi
.u,lman Ph'ace Sleeping Cars anu
l.,,.r :, >leelnng Cars .tt...,ued To all
lam dining @ .rS AL As:ned TO fast
nniI Ir, ms between Tru' Kre and og-
Ien.
ficke S.,tu s'eeping ear herths sc
Ire,I, ~ Other informant given on
ariirafiGn III tn. Co.'s Agt. ~ Keno
mere passengers rai tnA person can
~cilrc choice OF routes. tc.
.ichard GRAY, Ger. Trsf Manz
7. "A sirDDN
Gen pass Agt.
eau Er.st. '.rO. cal.
t,tnp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-07

ApPei's Partisan Enamel For the
creauon of perfect Complexion, Inc
:avoyile French Cosmetic.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives TO the Skid the
Texture OF youth. :.
aFPeis Skin Bleachy Eradicates al
bleIntshes, and discolor At pms OF the skin sucn
as Tan, Suuburn, Preckies, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppepS Oriental PoWccr In Flesh.
white, Pink and Cream shades. gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap
peararce.
AppcFs Natural ;s;rsh The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face OF
fps, cannot be eeteescd, prt up in two shade,
Iight for Blondes, Cark for Brunettes.
r:3 A--%l es--s.e c.. s-n f-7e..-ce, c.l.
a na-aa:ssct oa how to Create Q complexion Tree
u16gDods Eor s.lcB BY
For aa'a Lr Summers g Dauch,. ul
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-07
1eG1 1898
{. 3. RAIL.
Garset1s H<EGv feN sae0
.1npoRrER AND nEALaa IA......
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get EVER
thing you Want, and n Prices that will
Make You Happy.

Make You Happy.
goods windows ioors blinds crockery eas
table and pocket cutlery, stoves
ill ware snngles, Iaths chinaWare, chahieers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, slve and plated soods
ncke and llau and 5taIEpeo
tin ware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, bird cages. baskets /" "c''
pows reapers binders rakes threshers gas ana
water piue etc iron galvanized wire, wagons
and 5ucktsardo, painted fence Wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting 'OWder, wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
rubber goods.
AGENT machines, Buckeye and Otner
other plOWr Eureka Hose, BucF
Stoves Model Heath M1lliRan Paints
Planet J Horse lio Seeders, and
os in NV Will ill special orders at t'rices Tin
nes and plumbers constantly hand to do work sho'
'nc''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Den yer In a Plight.

Soup dispensaries have bssa opened in
Denver, Colorado. by citizens who fear 5-ead
riots Of the unemployed Nearly one hall
the entire working population OF the State
is out Of WORK OF on half time Perfect or
der prevails, but dire forebodings are ex'
pressed for the fu,ure unless business i'm
proves and some o. the silver mines resume
Hundreds Of labor r. and miners are leav-
ing Denver every day on east bound freight
trains. Most Of the unemployed are bound
for Chicago and il is feared thai their num-
bers viii be large enough 20 make the bad
labor conditions there stiI worze. With the
cessation Of al work on the Worlds Pair
Chicago, viii become. II Is feared, the most
oyercroEdsd labor marke, in the world.
The State Board Of Charities has assumed
control Of the hundreds oil hungry and PEN
ni,sss men who are coming in rom the
mountains and surrounding towns. Secre-
tary William Broadhead is 10 charge Of the
unemployed labor camp, and the state mas
placed 200 tents q BIS disposal Foar
companies OF infantry have been plsced
under arms. Nearly 20J0 hungry men we're
fed Monday a. public expense.
Denver Is shipping the penniless men East
as fast as possible. The men are loaded into
box cars and dumped at Missouri River
points al the rate Of s. railroad fare per head.
Notwithstanding that the state officials ac-
knowledge that in sending these men 10
other states they are violating the provisions
Of the pauper immigrant law they fail back
upon the assertion that the men must be fed
and that Colorado cannot take care Of them
until such tine as the mines may open again
and furnish work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Ignorance of the Law.

Ignorance ofthe Law excuseth no man
That time honored old saying may very
vel apply to Judges, lawyers and justices Of
the peace but how about the people general
"? A digest Of our laws cost several dol
lars, and even if oneis owned and studied
over, the legislature is constantly adding TO
our laws, making il necessary to read the
new ones if one would escape the penalties
for their nOn-o1servance. They have more
sensible way Of doing things in the state OF
New York. There the laws are required TO
be published in every county, so that every
newspaper reader may know to What pains
and penalties be may be subjected. The
files can be preserved and 50 every man may
digest his own laws while resting after meals.
Oar legislature is notorious for squandering
the money in the state treasury upon Tn
worthy objects and schemes. How would il
please the people 70 allow little bit OF it to
be spent in such a way that they may not
be subject to punishment for the violation
Of laws Of which they could not very well
help being ignorans2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
4 Brave woman.


HUSrIN5BoN, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Minnie Han
ningeT, Of Laurel Run. Jackson township,
this county. is the heroine OF the hour in
this section. Daring the past three months
the Hanuingers have loss large number Of
sheep and lambs from the depredaiions OF
some wild animal that Inhabited the noun
famous region in that immediate neighbor-
hood Yesterday Mrs. HanningeF, in the
absence Of her husband, determined 20 dis
cover, il possible, the marauder Of her sheep.
and after arming herself With a long hioko-
p broom handle, she started % for tie
mountain. where the sheep had sought Shelf
er from the heat. A. about O'Clock the
woman reached her destination aud secreted
herself behind fallen tree.
She had watched thus for about an hour
when she was startled By seeing large yel-
low catamount stealthily creeping toward
the unsuspectng sheep. The animal seized
half grown sheep that was browsing away
from the rest and was making off with IT,
when Mrs. Hanninger ran after II with her
club. The cetamount dropped its prey
when thus pursued and turned on the W0-
man. Ms. Hanninger was equal 10 the
emergency. She waited for the eaiamount
to spring at her, and when in .midair and
with its jaws threateningly opened she thrust
her hickory weapon down the animals
throat. She was knocked down by the force
Of the attaek, but quickly recovering and
still retaining hold Of her broom handle she
KEEP. churning the eoatamounts interior until
she had subdued her assailant. and then
with few stout blows she killed It. Ms.
Hanninger did net faint after her notable vic
tory, but she dragged the dead animal home.
where its pelt was removed. She is now the
heroine Of the whole region.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
The Time Extendea.

WAsHIyGroS, Aug. 6-Judge L0ch-en.
Pension Commissioner, has extended until
Oetobe5 10, 1895. the period within which
pensioners whose pensions have been sus-
pended may bring proof Of their right 10
receive them.
The Commissioner says in regard to the
order: 1T has been thoaght tha: because Of
the persistent Misrepresentation by certain
classes OF newspapers and persons Of the ac-
tion and intention Of this bureau that many
pensioners may have been misied and dis.
couraged from presenting such proofs as
they could furnish. or from asking for
medical examination J have, therefore,
concluded to extend the time within which
pensioners already notified, bat perhaps mis-
led as have indicated, may take steps 20
retain their pensions, if they are in fact en-
Titled 70 them"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Another Outrage.

While Katie Spangler, q twelve year old
girl Of Summit Mills, was gathering berries
near the W. P. Meyers farm Tuesday morn
ing man sprang ont Of the bushes, seized
the girl and in moment disPOiled her Of
her tresses she had magnificent hair, long
and siiken- The fellow was stability dress
ed, coat split up the back, had long dirk
knife attached to the waist by leather thong
The little one broke from him and though
be attempted TO catch her she lied like a
deer and made good her escape.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09

Citizens OF Conemangh Township, claim
that during the pas. several weeks panther
has been roaming around through the spruce
thicksts in the neighborhood OF Conner
Posi-ofioe. and that on numerous occasions
il was heard.
About two weeks ago il was heard for the
frsi sime by men employed at Hickman
Brothers saw-mill-MeSsrs. A G. Heck
man, P. J. O'Conner, and Alexander lands.
Mr.. lands claims he has heard the scream
OF panthers on other occasions, and that the
noise which the people hear every night is
similar 10 shat of panther.
The scream Of the panther resembles that
Of child, only with considerable more
volume. The above named gentlemen have
hunted for the panther in the places from
which the screams sppesr to come, but have
at no time seen anything of it. For some
time past the farmers in that locality have
been missing sheep, and now that the fact
has become known that there is 8 panther in
that township, the farmers attribute their
loss TO il.
The people in the vicinity viii put forth
all Efforts to search the woods thoroughly,
and extirpate that species Of animal in the
locality.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
a strange Field Fire.
% the - c0mneIcial.

rcuin me IeyGrSfiGie unInefclA-
Orville Ross Bird and Jacob saylor till
the adjacent farms Of the Cumberland &
EIkliek Coal Company in Summit town
ship. As the land is located and divided in
10 6elds, Mr Bird, in order to get 10 his
barn, must drive through one Of Mr.. Saylors
fields. Tuesday after dinner Nr. Bird be
gan hauling in his wheat Two OF his little
daughters delighted to help him get the
sheayes Of golden grain to the wagon. which
his sons loaded, as they were pitched up.
When the losd was secured the team starred
for The barn through the Sayior field. all
hands going with il. After being well in
this field one OF the little girls cried out
oh, papa, see The ire Mr.. Bird hastily
turned and saw the wheat stubble burning,
and famed By the slight breeze, rapidly ex-
tending 70 his territory. The Ssyior force
were summoned and some desperate fight
ing was done, bat before it was conquered
at least 800 rails Of the fence were destroyed
and p shocks Of wheat, the loss being esti-
mated at nearly 5000. L required all Of
two hours 70 subdue il. The day was in
tensely hot and thestubble dry as tinder
Now, what is strange about the matter IS
that there vas no FIRE IN the field Of any
kind, 10 one smoked, no one had any
matches, there were no sportsmen shooting
at game, no strangers on the premises. and
there was no fire At the spot where ii began
when the wagon drove over it. The only
plausible theory advanced is that the iron
bound wheels struck fiinty stone. which
brought forth the sparks that ignited the
stubble; certainly all the conditions were
favorable; the ground was parched by the
proiracted drouth, the sun was blazing from
a cloudless sky its midday iervent heat and
the stubble had been burned almost to tin
der. We are happy to know that the loss
is so small. compared with what it might
have been.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
HarrIson eoomed AgaIn.

SHELBTyILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-From some
Of L. +. Michner's friends here il Is learned
that he has taken charge Of Harrison cam
psign f5r the nomination for Presiden, in
lso5. and viii work systematically from
Washington. Lodges or secret clubs are
now being formed all over the State with
Harrison solely in view. Ca Tuesday night
the Harrison club 90, out circulars. and oo-
tanning a large number Of r0osters pictures,
such as Democrats use in case Of victory,
pasted them on the windows Of Democrats
aud laboring men. The placsrds bore this
statement.
These are the good times you voted for .
wheat, forty cents; baas busted, no work,
factories closed, no money.
The fight IS To be started at once and be
kept up until 1896. The state Central Com
miiiee is T. open for this purpose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Free Text Eooks-

Superintendent Nathan c. Shaeifer, Of the
department Of public instruction, hss issusd
the following letter.
The act Of assembly approved June .,
1855, conferred upon the several boards Of
school directors and controllers peEmissive
authority 10 purchase text books on; Of the
school fund and 10 supply these books free
Of cost TO the pupils for use in the schools Of
their respective districts. This act was 50
amended by the act Of May Is. 1885, as 10
make 1t mandatory upon school directors
hereafter TO provide At the expense of the
district not only the text books. but also all
other Necessary school supplies.
This amended act goes into immediate
operation from the beginning of the current
school year, dating from the first Monday in
June, 1898. The design Of the act evidently
is to relieve parents and pupils hereafter
from the necessity Of purchasing text books
and school supplies for use in our public
schools. Il IS now the imperative duty Of
the several boards Of directors and eontroll-
ers 10 make provision for furnishing and
equipping their schools with school books
and with the supplies generally needed by
the pupils for daily use in the schools, such
as slates, pencils, paper, pens, ink, tablets,
etc.
There may be instances in which the
patrons OF the schools will cause their chill
dren to use the books in their possession 50
long as these hooks are in good condition
and do not differ from those accepted by the
board. Il IS well, however, in this connec-
ton for all school officers and all other par
ties concerned TO bear IN mind the fact that
parents and children cannot be required or
compelled % purchase books directly, as
heretofore; and whilst it is, no doubt, wise
70 urge the pupils to use the books in their
possession for the purpose Of lessening the
immediate outlay of money, they can not be
obliged 10 use their own books, because the
duty Of providing books and supplies for
use in the schools now devolves upon the di- |
rectors and controllers having jurisdiction in
the district and not upon the patrons Of the
schools, except in so far as they may be law
fully taxed for school purposes, thereby con
Irritating their equitable share to the geaer-
al school fund Of the district
Books in all the required branches of
study are TO be provided By the directors I
and for all grades Of the public schools, in
ciudi1g The high school
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09

Jacob Landis, aged p, employed at the
Shultz dis,illery. near Berlin, was instantly
killed By the accidental discharge of gun
las; Tuesday afternoon. Landis aud Henry
BOger, a neighbor, we're hunting. They
drove a ground hog into his hole and con
ciuded TO capture him. After digging for
some time at the hole in which the animal
had disappeared the men found that they
would have to remove several logs in order
to prosecute their work further. Landis
carelessly reached behind him and grAsped
his gun. that had been placed against tree,
and in drawing It forward the hammer
caught on twig and discharged heavy
load OF shot into his body. The shot enter
ed his body just over the heart. The IN
fortunate man exclaimed - Ny God, I'm
shot. aud fell into the outstretehed arms of
ais companion. lie expired in few min
uies. Boyer summoned aid and the dead
man was carried to his home. The deceased
IS survived by his wife and two small chill
dren.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
An Earthauake pIsasrer.

Milo A. Jewett. United States Consul al
sivas, Turkey. reports that he had just re-
turned a, the date Of his letter lJ1ly 9TH
from visit to a district in Asialie Turkey
which was devasied by Al earthquake three
months ago, and he tells of suffering almost
unprecedented. The effects Of the disturb
ance. hes says, were confined to mountain.
Gus territory about forty miles square Of
which Aalatia aud Adiaman are principal
Villages. Two thousand houses were nearly
ruined and three thousand rendered unfit
FOR hsbiiation, 9i5 people were killed and 3
much greater number wounded and 400
cattle, horses. sheep and goats pesished.
Weeks Of severe suffering have followed the
catastrophe aggravated. in that mountainous
country by snow and rain. The result Of
the exposure has been the dsath of large
number Of children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Spend Your Vacation at Atlantic
city.

Spend Your Vacation at Atlantic
City.
The last Of the series Of summer excur-
sions to Atlantic City, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, viii be run on August 18th.
The same arrangements will be made for
the accommodate N Of those avaiIiug them
selves Of The low rates and superior train
service afforded on the previous excursions,
to euioy a respite by the seaside. The
scenery en- route is unsurpassed by that Of
any other lire in America.
Tickets Will be valid for return journey
for twelve days from day Of sale, and will
be good on all reguiar trains. on return
journey they will be good 10 stop or 81
Washington, thus stfording an opportunity
TO visit the numerous public buildings,
which are open 10 visitors free Of charge.
and 10 take a trip down the Potomac 10 Mt.
Vernon, the tomb Of Washington. as well
as to visit osAer places Of interest in and
near Washington.
For rates and time OF trains, consult ap-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Exceeds HIS Authorlty.

From the Johnst0Wn Tribune
A Justice Of the Peace, not five miles from
Johnstown, committed man TO Jail yester-
day for thirty days for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct When the Constable
appeared at the Jail With bis prisoner and
commitment, Warden Young did not ike
the looks OF the commitment on that charge,
as the Jail would have 10 be enlarged if such
were crimes, 50 he brought the matter TO the
attention Of the Court through his Council
Alvin Evans.
When it was made known Judge Barker
said Il know ONO Law that would Justify
these proceedings, bat some Justices Of the
Peace have, apparently, more power than
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
wnsat 70 Fatren Hos.

READrSG, Aug. 4-Fhs price Of wheat in
the schuylkill Valley to-day reached its
lowest point in sixty years. dealers Offering
for the neE crop Just threshed - and "A
cents and IS cents for old wheat As this is
lower than farmers have to Pay for feed
many intend - feed the wheat 70 their hogs
and cattle. confident that il viii pay them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Easy to Manage.

The Cinderella Range is easy to manage,
many other ranges are not. The Construct
ion Of the Cinderella admits of plenty Of air
burning out, and every provision is made
for cleanliness. Examine It before you buy.
Sold by Jas. B. Holderbum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
Reformed churoh Reunion.

The Reformed Church reunion will be
held in the beautiful grove at lockwood, on
Thursday, August l7th The B. & o. r. R.
viii sell excursion tickets On their main line
and all its branches. They can be had at
any station at very low rates. large turn
out is expected Dinner and refreshments
furnished on the grounds. A special pro-
gramme has been arranged for the days en-
foriainrnanf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-09
A DNINBrRAToR-s NOTICE.

Estate d. sarlae, " Pike. late of summit iowa
ship. dee d
Letters Of administrators on tie above estate
having been granted Co lhe unders gued by the
proper au-l l0-lty. notice j. hereby given % al
persons indebted % sid estate % make lInue d.
ale payment, and those having claims against
the same will preseu. them duly authenticated
for settlement On saturday, August ilth, ls.3,
al late residence Of deceased in summit tow usip
JACOB NJ. FIEE.
Aimfui-tra-lE.