davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
CoURr PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS The Hon. Jkc0s Il. LoSs = p : - *,
President Judge OF the several Co1ris % teles
IulicisI risfrscf and Justice the Courts o. uye1
aud Tcrrnincr ard General Jai- Delivery, ioI ~
trial OF ali capital and osner offenders m ne sli
District. and t,GrEfE ". HiLE ltid NeAh S,l
m Fr,5is judge of he Courts q Common peas
enf Jrstices OF the Courts OF oyer and ieriilinef
and General Jail Delivery for ttc triel oi All capl-
tai and other offenders IN the C9nnty ci seLntls5s
have iSS1ed their prerept- and 10 me directed,
for holding Court OF Common Pleas and 1eii.Iei
Quarter Sessions Ofthe Pesee and Genera "a!
Delivery. and Courts Of Oyer and teEniihet ~
-1-1erSrr on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

WnEx We get TI4Eaii We may be able
to hire few reformed eannibals 70 make
a missionary tour through Texas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

THERE viii be no session Of either
branch Of the legislature until the even
ing Of the 9th inst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

All the right. tiile. interest, claim and iemFni
Of VIM Z. boyts, OF, m and 20 the following de-
scribed real estate. viz
No. ]. Al. that certain parcel OF lot Of eTound
situate IN the village Of Fairhope. FairaoTe Twp.
somerset Co, Pa, bounded aud described rs i0 .
lows: Beginning az a stone marked 3, planted
0nihc corner % a fence on the southern limits I
.he right oi way Of sne.P. * &. X + Co az point
four hundred and thirty one feet westward nom
he western wall Ci a calvert or race way uuc
said railroad and running thence south tfeney 3
eight and Cne-guarLer degrees west s - "
eighty feet north eos, " ffly-niue feet thence
north 6lis' one hundred and sixteen fee5
thence north 4lito West siNfy-gight feet thence
north - oae hundred feet 70 stake at The
southern limits OF said riglI. Of way and with
sid riglt Of way s0ctL = east uinely-twC ana
threeg iilTieIs feet thence s0utn 54i' east seven
o seven and three quarters feet thence south
5lt3 etst seventy tWo and one quarter feet % Tire
place o. beginning, containing hity three one
huGdred parts Ofau acre having thefcol crested
a wash house ana a fame stable. being the same
parcel Of land sorveyei b. Henry Thomas Weld
Il ux % said Nm. f. Boyts by deed dated - day
% -- and recorded IN Recorders Qfilce Of said
y here 10 ar large appear together with the here
ditamelts snd apPgrteusnces.
No. , All thar certsin parcel or lot q ground
situste as sforesald and bounded by lands Of -
D. Livcngood on The west. Weld q Sheridan ou
the east, street ON the moth and an alley ca the
south, containing One-fourIh T. 81 or an acre more
OF less. having thereon erected a one and s half
story plank house, with the appurfenslces-
Taken IN execution ard % Pc sold the prop
erty OF Nm. T.. BOyts az the suit Of A. T. and J.
Nm. Homer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

fhe Spring Term opens May ist-. in vocal
and Instrumental Music. For catalogues
address Heary B A9yer, Frss5srg Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
. DMINIsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

Esfste Of John Frederick Uphouse. late % Sii-
ford Township. deed.
Tatfa-. ssfrs.ft,rf rsu frinlHfIlt1 lfro,
In the above estate having been granted 70 tne
unaersig0ed, by the Register Of wits. etc, IN
10 al uersi,s Indebted 10 ali estate 10 make i'm
mediate pavueut. and those having claims
against the same 70 present them daily aut henii-
catcd for settlement on Thur~day the spih DAY o.
D. W WILL.
AdmistratOr 2 Z o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
:

Ten per cent. on day Of sale, one-third on de-
livery OF deed. one-thiri In one year and one
third in two years with interest. Possession Civ
en- lst April, lsg0-
WORTH J. PICKING.
Trustee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

All the right, tile interest, claim and demand
ofJoseph z Hummel Of in and 70 the following
described real estate viz
No l. All that certain t-ac- Of land situate in
Quemah9ning township Somerset comfy. Pa.
adjoining lands Of Emanuel IOhr. Levi sell, Wa.
II. Ankeuy. = r. AnkCny, Jacob a. Shail, and
Others. containing one hundred and twenty 81 <
l-di acre more OF less about 10 acres n u hirh
ale clear having thereon erected n two siory
fame dwelling house. 2 iTamc bank barn and
other outbuidirgs. and 6 good orchard Of ffui
trees on the premises lard IN good state Of cu-
ugation, with the appurirnauces.
Ne. ?. All that certain tract Of land situate as
Aforesaid, adjoining lands Of Jabob A. shafier,
Noah L0hr and tract Va. l. containing twenty
FIVE acres, more or les, al OF which j. clear be-
Ing the same tract oflaud conveyed by Benjamin
Bowman and wife % JOSEF ph r. Hummel BY deed
dsred October 2. lss7. said deed being duiy r.
corded In Somerset county ia Deed Book Vol a.
page SO &c. Gs iiy reference thereuuto being h
vial more fully and a. barge appear, with the az
pu-tenauces
Taken in execution ard % be sold aS the uruu-
er;y Of Joseph K. Humme. et the suit Of b. b.
Zimmerman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
RETAIb LIQUOR LICENSES.

o.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
nsnei persons have flied their applications flr
Tnyern License in my ofhee, and thai he saif
will be presented 10 the Court Of g iarief -
sions fOr allowances, on
Monday, February 9th, 1893
Charles A. Mitchell. addison Township.
Fdward Nicki ~,
Andrew McQuade, Berlin Borough.
Joseph $ Zimmerman.
August Koehler. Conemaueh Township.
), ott sterner, Confluence Borough.
J. N. poCds.
Thomas II smith
Thomss 5. Williams. Elk Lick Township.
john H slieer, Meyersdale Borough
Nathaniel slicer,
J. e. Reed,
Robert Guthrie,
William Wirth, QuemahOning
samuel A. Haines, lockwood Borough
Mary Buchanan.
c. 7. Hay, salisbury
Henry Loechel.
Eisef KImmelI, Summit Township.
John H. Hite. stoyestoSn Borough
". II Tayman, Somerset Township.
Edgar Kyle, Borough
Jay q. lawson,
Lewis ". Nannear,
Isaac A. jenkins, Trina
sonsiset s6s6ss etfss e. Feb e. 60 y" H. sANS5s cisfs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

AT O'Clock p. NJ. the following described real
estate late the estate Of Henry 5. Picking decd.
All that certain tract Of land situate in Jenner
township. Somerset county, Pa. adjoining lands
OF Peter Friedline, Henry Ranch. Levi Friedline,
John Fisher, Uriss Schmucker, Joseph Ream and
other lands OF the estate Of the above decedent,
containing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
142 ACRES.

more or less, about 50 acres cleared balance good
timber. large number OF fine maple trees and
having thereon erected a good two story and
basement plank house, barn and out buildings.
orchard and good water; convenient TO church
AMI school.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
DUBLIC SALE
Va luable Real Estate
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898,

By virtue Of an order OF sale 10 me directed,
viii expose to public sale on the premises, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
New Spring Goods
ARRIVING
DEPARTMENT.

We do not boast nor make any
statements which we cannot sub
stantiate, but give you only
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
Nature Demands a Tonic.

We ought never to forget, even those
of us who possess vigorous health, that
we are wearing out-that the vital
clock work, so to speak, must event
ually run down, This, of course, we
can not prevent, because it is in the
ordinary course of nature, but we may
retard the too speedy arrival of decay
by the use of an invigorant which
takes rank of every other-namely,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
century has not witnessed parallel
in success to this famous medicine,
which not only sustains health by
promoting vigor, but overcomes con-
stipation, dyspepsia, chills and nerv-
BUSINESS, rheumatism, and other dis
ordered conditions of the system fos
tered by weakness and an impover-
ished condition of the blood. The
feeble, persons convalescing after ex-
hausting disease, and the aged derive
infinite benefit from the use of this
helpful and efficient tonic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
BRENNAN LOCALS.
The Town Cow Figures in Municipal Politics
Summer Norniai--aloriou Rain.


Special to The Statesman.
BRENNAN, Tex, Aug. S The COW
ordinance has been passed and will go
into effect September l, There was
good deal of feeling and bitterness
engendered by the proposed passage
of the law and the ants are now sick
and sore, the only solace they have
left is that they will get q chance to
vote for city officers next April and
they are open in their denunciation of
the present board with the exception
of Alderman Haubelt from the First
ward who voted against the ordinance.
The ants will support him and vote
against every other one of the present
board. They imagine they have
strength enough to elect enough ants
to repeal the stock ordinance.
The law was passed July II and
after few days was vetoed by Mayor
Wilkins, but at the session of the
council held last evening it was carried
over the mayors veto by more than a
two thirds vote and is settled for the
present at any rate.
The Summer Normal of the Middle
Texas Teachers association closed to-
day and the examination will com
mence tomorrow and end Friday. The
session has been very satisfactory
one; about 80 teachers from this and
surrounding counties have been in
attendance.
Rev. j. w. Sexton was to have
preached at the Presbyterian church
last night and an effort to reorginize
the church was to have been made,
but owing to the inclement weather no
services were held.
Rain fell here yesterday afternoon
and last night, the first of any conse.
quence in about two months. Crops
throughout the county have suffered
greatly from drouth, but rain at this
late day will do little good except to
bring up grass for stock and to fill the
wells aud cisterns.
A trotting race at the fair grounds
between the horses of William Lusk
and Richard Rivers for purse OF $2t
resulted in a victory for Lusk.
Lightning struck the electric light
wires last night and for a while the
city was in darkness.
A hunting party just back from
Wallis claim to have had fine sport
lots of prairie chickens and an abun
dance Of fish.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
Gored by a Jersey Bull.
Special to The Statesman

special 10 lnS oLdVtSLudu'
GRANDvIEw, Tex, Aug. 7-Joad
Lane, a young man living two miles
west of Grandview, was placing rope
around the horns of Jersey bull last
Saturday when the animal rushed at
him and thrust his horn in his leg
above his knse. A cash inches was
torn down to the thigh bone. The
femoral artery and vein were torn
apart. Gangrene took place and am
putation was necessary. The young
man died today from the surgical
shock three hours after the operation
wa performed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
DEPARTMENT DOINGs.
Record Of Yesterdays Transactions at the
Capitol.

Chartered-The Texas Cotton Seed
company of Houston, capital stock
$2,COO; directors, Q. 3. Wlgg, II. b.
Rice and H. F. MacGregor, all of
Houston.
San Antonio Park Association, cap.
ital stock $4,000; directors. II. D.
Kampmann, Frank Grice, l.. P. Peck,
J. r. Hooper, Sidney Berry, H. E.
futile and H. E. Barnard.
San Antonio Jockey Club, capital
stock $4,000; directors, III. D. Kamp-
mann, l.. 2. Peck, E. M. Ford, H. e.
futile, w. H. Slim, Sidney Berry
and Frank Grice.
Mcdonald Publishing company of
Galveston, capital stok $4,000; di-
rectors, Angus Mcdonald, j. Singer
and S. j. Flanagan, all of Galveston.
A resolution of the directors of the
Texas Midland road was also filed,
authorizing the issuance of $l50,000
for the purpose of raising money for
betterments and operating expenses.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
The board of pardon advisers, COM
posed of Hon. f. r. Lubbock and l..
d. Brooks, ESQ.,, has been called by
the Governor to his aid for period of
sixty days from and after August 8,
and at such other times as may be
proper, in disposing of all applica-
ions for pardon. The following rules
and regulations prescribe the duties
will govern the work of the board
and will be strictly observed and ad.
hered to.
First. All applications for pardon,
and letters, petitions and papers in corr
nection Herewith. now on on file in
the go 1ernor's office, are now trans.
ferred and filed with the board of
pardon advisers for investigation.
Second. All applications, petitions,
letters and papers on the subject of par.
dons must, as heretofore, be addressed
to the governor, who will duly file
them with the board fer ite considera-
ton.
Third. Each and every case will be
disposed OF by the board on the record;
that Is, on the application, petitions,
letters and papers filed in it. No oral
argument or statement will be heard
by the board from any source, any
where or at any time.
Fourth. Every case WILDE taken up,
disposed of in its regular order that
is, according to priority of filing.
Fifth. The board will fully investigate
each case on the record, and report it's
recommendations to the governor.
The governors action in finally dis
posing of each case filed, together
with all the papers in it, with the sec
rotary of state, where they will be
kept for public inspection.
Sixth Owing to the many thousand
letters received on the subject, neither
the board nor the governor will be
able to answer them but they will be
filed and kept with the respective
cases to which they may belong.
Seventh. When pardon is granted
the eovernor's proclomationwill be for
warded to the superintendent of peni
tentiaries, at Huntsville, who will de-
liver it to the applicant and duly re-
| lease him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10

At Midnight Last Night the water Fad
Broken Though Both Golfer Dams.

Broken Though Both Golfer Dams.
The kilograms in yesterday morn.
ing's STATESMAN to the effect that a
rise was on its way down the river
caused a large amount of excitement
to circulate among the clfizens OF
Austin, owing to the compara.
lively dismantled condition OF
the work at the east end of the dam.
Ever since the heavy ] ain which fell
in Austin one week ago las night the
water in the lake has been gradually
creeping upwards, until yesterday
morning between sunup and l
O'Clock, 1t came up about Jour inches.
From that hour 1t began to rise in its
old-time treacherous style.
Shortly before midnight last night
a STATESMAN reporter left the dam,
at which hour the condition of affairs
there was as follows:
The water had risen since o'clock
about feet and was, as measured on
the second river bottom, about six feet
from McDonald's boat house. 1t
was rising, as stated to the
reporter by Captain Shepard,
who had been on the ground all day,
about 2l2 inches per hour. The
water had forced its way through the
big Golfer dam about 4:3O yesterday
afternoon, and when ightfall came on
Waterman was placed on the crest.
About 10 O'Clock the water had eaten
its way through the in
terror Golfer dam, to
carry off all the seepage
through the first penstock. Resident
Assistant Engineer Joe Kepperle was
at once aroused and put gang of men
to work on the inside dam, patching
up the break. When the reporter
LETT at the hour above named, water
was still running through the
interior dam although the force
was still at work. Nearly all the
water that was going through the
main Golfer dam found it's passage
where that embankment joins he
dam proper. AS will be seen by refer
ence to the telegraph columns an 8
loot rise is reported at Kingsland,
while Conductor Penn of the Austin
and Northwestern last night brought
down the rumored news of a 80 foot
rise in tie Concbo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
Carload Of Goods Attached
Special to The Statesman.

FORT WORTH, Aug. S.-A car OF
clothing from Henry Botch, a Chicago,
New York and Baltimore merchant,
was attached in the Texas and Pacific
ya'ds today. The car was consigned
to u. E. Hirschfield and attachments
amount to SIS, 1876 80. Rothschild &
Co. of New York $4,000, and Schloss
Bros. ~ Co. of Baltimore, 1886 so.
The firm from whom the goods were
sent lately failed and therefore the at
tachment. The car will invoice about
$4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
The Fish Pond.

Yesterday Colonel Burke, Or.
Smoot and George Massie took eight
barrels OF lime up to the fish pond to
kill all the fish therein, preparatory to
stocking the pond with game fish to
be furnished by the United States
government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
Short Of Currency.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 5.-The Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal company
was unable to pay off today for the
last half Of July because 1T was una
BILE to get from the Philadelphia
banks currency to make up its pay
rolls. The company has money
enough on deposit, but can only get
clearing house certificates which in
terror banks refuse to cash.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
No Cholara Ahoard.

New YORK, Aug. 5-Dr. Jenkins
said this evening that no cholera
cases or cases of sickness had devel-
oped Oh the Karamania since the
deaths at sea the day before her
arrival
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
Killed BY lightning

Special TO The Etatesman.
KEMP, Tex, Aug. 8.-R L. Jackson,
of the firm of Jackson Bros, was
killed by lightning at 2 o'clock today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
An Old Rankar Dead

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. o. Warren
Bryant, for 20 years president of the
Buffalo Savings bank, died this morn
ing aged 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
ANrI-oprIoN LAW.


measure during the extra session, be
ZION should be settled first. Ii later
the bill should again be brought for
ward he said he would call up the
substitute of Senator George instead
of his own bill, becau @ the George
amendment was not revenue measure
and did not need to originate in the
house.
AGGRESSIVE ANTS.
For the first time in many years the
anti-free coinage men are the aggres.
sive element in the house. The mill
tant spirit of the free coinage element
are still to the front, but there sud-
denly appeared an equally aggressive
spirit among the hitherto conserva-
tive anti-free coinage men, who have
suddenly demanded that the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman law be re-
pealed Internationally and at once.
The leader of this element is Bourke
Cochran of New York, who now ap.
pears as the popularity recognized
champion of the presidents financial
policy in congress. He today conferred
with the silver men to induce them to
agree upon plan whereby the issue
would be fought out in congress with
out waiting the appointment of a
committee and reference, as is custom
airy under the rules.
According to Mr.. Bland no agree
ment upon tie subject is probable
just yet. He said this evening that
Mr.. Cochran and himself had been
talking about the matter, but no au-
thorize proposition had been made and
no conclusion reached.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois understood
that whatever might be the course of
the house in the matter, the senate
would at.once enter upon a discussion
of the whole silver question. Mr.. Hart
er of Ohio said this afternoon that the
first thing to do, and what l believe
will be insisted upon, will be the I'M
conditional repeal of the Sherman silv-
er purchase section. After that will
come a discussion of something to take
its place.
SENATOR BECKwITH RESIGNS.
Vice President Stevenson today read
to the senate the resignation of A. @.
Beckwith as senator from Wyoming
The announcement came as a consid-
cradle surprise to the senate, though
rumors to this effect have been rife in
Wyoming for some days. 1t is gener-
ally believed a plan has been arranged
which if carried to fulfillment will see
A. L New, the recently appointed col
lector of internal revenue for Wyo-
ming, resign as collector and he will be
named by the governor as the sue
cessor of Beckwith.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
ScrofuIa

In the NecAs
The following is from
Mrs. ]. w. Tlllbrook,
wife OF the Mayor Of Nc
Keesport, Penn;
"My little boy While,
now six years old, two
years ago had a scrofula
-, ,,rdar ona ear
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10

which the doctor lanced and it dlscnarfg oo AZ
sarsaparia and the sore healed up lis cure
is due 10 HOODS SABSAFAhsn L .lo.s,s
He has never been very robust, but now seentS
healthy and daily growing stfonkot
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken. but ala
arestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2ec. T,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-10
NOT QUICK ENOUGH.

The psesident's message would have
been sent to congress this afternoon
had it not been for the early adjourn
ment of the senate out of respect to
the late Senator Stanford. Mr.. Pur'
den, one of the presidents secretaries,
was about to enter carriage with the
message when he heard of the adj
iournment. Therefore the message
will be delivered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
4 BTRD STORY.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator
VIII you allow me 10 add q touching instance OF
courage 10 YOUR pleasant bird stories Early one
morning last summer called 10 the window
hy great noise among the bird people OF ue
r., rd.n and saw the following scene young black
bird was standing fascinated 10y cat. who was
crouthed under bush ready 10 spring on MN. an
lnud and aciiatod cries. and there was Il general
cachc OF anger and sympathy from other biriS al
the young bird and held him down ~ that In
slant the old bird came down on them There was
moments struggle the bird beating her wings
Violently In the cats face. and. ] thinh ncckng ut
her cv,.- then the eat jumped back 10 her bush. the
Young bird made oil with long hop, and the old one
acw nm IN lf.. ilcX amid a Juhilant chorus of com
m.ndadlon which la,t'd quite som" minutes
come quite close 10 n cat stalking another bird and
scold aud flap his wings In her iac"
-, rdrn Won can have many by keeping earihenware
s,ncers mn of water for them To battle IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE GROIN PRINCE OF PORTUGAL.
little KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

LITTLE KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN fLEfOE'
There are only knights OF the ancient anu Illus
trions order OF the Golden Fleece who are uhder Ten
roars ~ age one OF them is the seven-ycarold Ming
NJ spain while the other is the sM-ycar-oIn 'ro""
prince NJ Portugal who used 10 bear the ute OF iIhoc
Of Beira but who since the accession OF Ms ia.noi
n the throne. has bossDmed forth INTO lnhheutc'
DIXIE OF Braganza that being the title borhe py lho
ho5rs apparent TO the throne. The ORDER OF Tue
coid.r E1eece worn by the six-year-old Duke was
r,esented 70 him few weeks ago by his COUSIN 'he
small King Of Spain There is much IN comaoh po
tween the two boys; for while. On the one manu- 'ne
throne of spain is considered 50 sfaN ''".
admitted whether it will last until the termination Vi
Tho voupg monarch's minority that OF fortueaI =
ovsn in a more dangerous condition. NOT only Is IL
threatened by a Republican movement winch Is idr
stronger in Portugal than In spain and by hee'",'
pretender a sort OF Portuguese Don Carlos III u'e
rerson of Don Miguel Of Braganza, but IL Is eve"
threatened by perls from within the royal luihS
itself. Indeed, so strained is the situation anu 80