davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

day from Shanghai says that the Japan
ese captured Port Arthur on the 18th,
after meeting with feeble resistance on
the part of the Chinese.
Port Arthur was bombarled previous
to it's surrender. The Chinese laid
down their arms and yielded themselves
prisoners of war. The Chinese COM
handing officers abandoned Port Arthur
during the night of November 6.
1t is reported that some of the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers will start
for Pekin Immediately.
The funeral services of the late Gear
Alexander, which we're begun Thursday
Nov. 8, will last for several days, the
body being escorted through Russia from
the Sea of Azov TO st. Petersburg, where
it will finally be laid at rest in the Ca
thedral OF ST. Peter and St. Paul, where
are entombed all the Russian Emperors
who have reigred since Peter the Great.
Notwithstanding the assaults of the Nj
hilists all Russia appears to be mourning
the death of Alexander, and large sums
of money are being expended on "the
trappipgs and the suits OF VICE.
A DISPATCH to the Standard of London
from Berlin says that the Chinese minis
ter accredited to Berlin and st. Peters
burg has arrived from the latter city.
He is instructed to tell Germany that
China is willing to make honorable sac
riflces to attain peace, but is resolved. in
the event of failure, to continue the war
at any cost. China is prepared to sub
NIT to the powers the whole Of its cor
respondence with japan to enable them
to form proper judgment.
A Paris dispatch to the Standard says
that France it disinclined to interfere
between China and Japan.
THERE was good activity in all mark
cts for the session at the Board of Trade
on Monday, with wheat and provisions
excited and sharply advanced early.
Wheat sold higher on better cables, de-
creasing English stocks, moderate prim-
any receipts and advance sentiment. Pro-
visions were manipulated. Wheat sold
for May at 500 @6014 cents at opening,
up to 604 cents, closing 603s cents, De-
cember cents under. Corn was helped
by wheat selling 491s@5O1s cents De-
cember, 1919 $780, @5015 cents May
closing so cents and 5O15@5OA cents
Oats closed = cent up at 321a cents
May. January pork sold s12271s@12.-
S71s, closing s12621a. Lard same month
sold s7.171s@7.421a, closing s7.35. Ribs
sold Sc So and closed S6.4O.
ESTIMATED receipts of cattle, at the
stock yards 21,000; among which were
1000 Westerns and 1900 Texans. The
best steers sold steady to strong; others
lower. Receipts of hogs, 10000; active
at an average of a strong 10 cents higher
with about everything sold at the close;
rough packers sold at S4.25@450; good
mixed and good packers, s4.65@4.70;
prime heavy and butcher weights, s475
@4.85, a few at $3.50 and s495; prime
light, s4.65@4.70; light light, s425@46O;
pigs. S3.75@4.10. Receipts of sheep and
lambs, 25,0O0; good stock, either sheep
or lambs, ruled steady; other lower.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

UNLESS Mayor Hopkins sets his seal
of disapproval on the ordinance intro
duced by Aid. Hage and passed by the
Chicago council last night, another pro-
hibition district will have been created
in Chicago. The prohibition ordinance
protects the district bounded as follows:
Commencing on Seminary Avenue at
Garfield avenue, north to Fullerton ave-
nue., thence east to Bissell street, south
to Garfield avenue and west to the alley
between Osgood street and Seminary
avenue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" the best to use for children while teeth
ing. An old and well tried remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

largest and most powerful ship in the
world He referred to the progress Of
shipbuilding under Cleveland's admins
tration and credited to his policy the
fact that such wonderful results have
been accomplished III America. The St.
Louis. he said, was built on American
plans, by American workmen and of
American material. Concluding, he said
that while there may be honest differ
ence on other questions, national ap-
prevail of Mr.. Cleveland's vigorous and
patriotic naval policy will always be
unanimous.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cramps
speech President Griscom of the Inter
national Navigation company, who acted
as POSTMASTER, proposed the health of
the President of the United States,
which was drunk with cheers. Presi-
dent Cleveland. in responding, said:
II would not be entirely frank if 1 did not ac-
knowledge the extreme personal satisfaction
afforded me by the reference just made to the
part which fell to me as high duty and privil-
ege in the great work of creating an American
navy and at the same time stimulating Ameri-
can ship-building. We shall fail to realize the
full significance of what we have seen to-day if
we overlook The fact that the causes of our con-
graduation reach beyond actual accomplish
ment and are not limited to the things already
done and within our sight. While we may we'll
be proud because we have launched the largest
and most powerful steamship ever built in the
western hemisphere, and with two exceptions
the largest and most powerful in the world, and
while we may find reason for additional pride
in the fact, notwithstanding untoward cond-
lions not encouraging to such an achievement,
this great vessel has been built on American
plans, by American mechanics and of Ameri-
can material.
Yet we must not forget that our greatest
cause of congratulatiOD is found in the hope and
promise these incidents furnish of the revival
and development of American commerce and
the renewed appearance of the American flag
in foreign ports.''
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
came from Washington on special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad, which
also brought most of the members of the
cabinet and their families.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

SENATOR FAULKNER, Chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, is of the opinion that the
Republicans will be able to control the
next Senate if they get the vote of Mr..
PETER, even without North Carolina or
Tennessee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

THE Japanese legation at Washington
has not received up to noon yesterday
official confirmation of the capture of
Port Arthur. The legation people say,
however, that if Port Arthur has in
truth fallen, it will be the most disas-
trous blow that China could have re-
ceived.
Counsellor Stevens of the legation ex-
planned that Port Arthur had been pro-
nounced impregnable by the first naval
experts of Germany. Lii Hung Chang
had built there modern factories
which rivaled those of the Krupps. 1t
is city given over to the assembling
and making of modern war materials. 1t
is in some respects similar to the Brook
Ign or Norfolk navy yards, although
three times greater. More over Lii Hung
Chang has centered there the pick of
the Chinese Army.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

gers and others in the Internal Revenue
service, in the Civil Service. Extensions
in other directions are also contemp-
lated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

A DISPATCH received in London Mon,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

ONE of the most astonishing of the
many astonishing results of the recent
political landslide is the election of
Board of Aldermen in New York city
having Republican majority of two
Never before have the Republicans con-
trolled that body. The present Board
is solidly Tammany. While the alder
men have few powers, the Chairman Of
their Finance Committee sits in the
Sinking Fund Commission, and collec-
lively they have an important function
in Reproducing the Assembly and
Senate districts in the city in accord
ance with the constitution. They also
officially canvass the election returns.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

IT was stated confdentially in Wall
street on Monday that the Government
bond issue has been agreed upon. Sec
rotary Carlisle, so the story goes, was
informed Saturday night of the Presi-
dents arrangement with New York
bankers. Toawait Congressional action
would involve too much delay without
any guaranty of favorable results. The
President will protect the gold reserve
which has fallen 40 million below the
safety line by this new issue. Hereto
fore the Secretary advised against an
other issue of bonds. Now it seems the
President has decided the matter him.
self and will assume the responsibility
for their PROMPT issue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

$3.50 p. M.-Closing Business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15


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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-15

II t1s c2se b -1a state s-si-st y .ii-
IAN M1H2le. James I1TIe and TaEsr
Gale 1- Ford Ga Lae. rhe defendants
pleaded uot -L,-T. TIE attorney n
IL defense moved g cc--1a-z11e q II
eaSc E--l tAe Sa~s-t@- term y co---
119 b was rarsa uHse- a5vtssz-ez'
TIE prisoners aze aS-cse5 q -ae5-1=
8 resident q Ta.vceea5sk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Pnutu Accident

Wm- selits. son x Abraham Seyits-
of B-o1he-svzlley twp. IEies with . seri-
Gus aecideni ga Monday morning las;.
lie and his 1ather were working in field
clearing OF stone While William xss
attempting 10 roll large stone from IL
bed his fess slipped and be fell f1rwarl
and struck his face upon the sharp stump
o. 3 small thorn hash that had been eui
on with knife The stump entered the
flesh bel0w the ie1i eye and either ran
into or behind the eye-hall, II could not
determined xhich Al the time the pocnd
Nss examined on a..,oslnf q the severe
swelling William felt certain tha. the
snAg pierced his eye hall and that the
eye Nas Destroyed Dr. Wm. A. Gartnan
l. attending the sufferer and viii lie able
10 tell Wh haf iniary has been done 70 the
eye when the swelling sutsides. The
pain Vas excrutiatiRg -Berlfs Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
sixts Array cosp. Resnioa.

The surviving comrades u the scsd Reg
inleri- Pennsylvania Volunteers vii
bod reunion during the annual en-
eampaaeni al Pitt-i,arg next month The
meeting vii l,e held on Thursday. isth
ins1-, in the odd Fellows Hal, Soafh lssh
Street Capt ". H Miller. Of Quenia-
h0ning township. who = Fise President
Of the RegiInesl1al Association. J. desir-
Gus ihas many Of the Surviving com
rades living in this o0anty a. can do -
shall attend this reunion Two csmpa-
nies, e. and L Of the SD regiment, were
recruited from this county The reunion
VII not be confined 10 surviving mem
bers u the regiment mentioned. but vii
include all q the regiments composing
the ~ Brigade. Seognd Division. % the
sixth Army Corps
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

The King of siam i dead He len
eowidoWs-
California lemon growers now ship the
juice of the lemon Esst, instead Of the
fruit itself
The father Of fwenfy-nine children a
Dznlary, Conn, man, committei suicide
recently while his wife and all q the
children living al home were away Al a
circus
II trznspires that the acreage Of the
Kansas wbest crop wa larger than the
estimate. that the yield Wa larger than
Was expected and ihzz the quality q the
wheat ! much better flaan usual
An Auburn. y. Y girl. having no
gentlemen callers stuffed suit Of her
brOther's clothes and Vut II in a hammock.
with one foot hanging gracefully over the
side. A sudden irrnptiOn Of girl callers
revealed the Deception and she II the
lsughing stock of the town
A decided sensation wGs created al
Fostoria. a., SUNDAY night. by the mar
rage Of Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of the
Methods. Church Of this eity, 10 Miss
Bibbie Hawk. who i a mulatto- She !
an attractive young wonlan- vel ednszi-
ed. refined and great church worker
She was q member Of Rev. Mr.. Tb0nIp-
sons congregation. and for the la-t Eve
months he has been paying her marked
attention. His eongregAfion demonstrated
vigoroasly, and finally, fe~ weeks ago,
he xs.s given an indefinite leave Of absence
and the church was eaosed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
eorsrrrr r,Yialer. Vs.

Governor Mckinley. who had been a
guest Al the residence Of Dr. A. J. Ends
ley for 4 week, len Monday evening for
Columbas. IN the priva-e car Of Superin-
teI-5snt Peabody. Of the B. & . Soath-
western The ti0verBor wss aooonpa-
MED By Mr. Mckinley and Hon J. e
smith. STATE Librarian u Ohio
Thursday evening the Governor vas
the gles- q John r >r,.t, ES3-. 81 driv-
ing party 10 Csuireviile. o1her nlcmbsrs
0fthe party We're A. Mckinley. Captain H.
: Picking. L. ; y. Judge Lsugeneeker.
state Librarian Smith. Judge Bic
seeker. Proths,a0ta-y Sayl0r. Captain "
H SSnner. 2. W BieSeeker, Geo. r. Ssnll,
J. CLowry and Dr. 4 J. Endsiey. Dint
ner uss had al the '-Fliek House.
Fridzy evening the GioVerIlor snd AIrs-
Mckinley joinei party ofiadies and
gentlemen ina carsiage ride u I-svalls-
vile, where dinner was prepared for the
party Al the -IIotel Tsynian--
saturday the Governor. his brother D.
ner. Mr. smith. Captain Picking. Dr.
Enslsley. F. " BieSeeker, John Il Scott.
J. &. Iowry, tea i. S-all. and r. :
Scull. drove overland 70 StoysSio'Sn aud
and took dinner al the Custer House-'
Al al offbe towns mentioned the tsoT'
eTnor Wss called uPon by leading eitizeIls
who embraced the opportunity q shaking
hands With the foremost Republican lead
er and statesman in the L nited S1ates-
The Sumer~es Cornef Band rendered th'
distinguished visitor serenade on on'
evening Of his visit, and hundreds of Ia
die and gentlemen from town and tn
surrounding Country called upon him a
different periods during the week anC
paid their respects The Governor had /.
cordial welcoIne and a pleasant wc-i 10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Personal Property.

According 70 the highest authorities
and decisions. personal property in Penn
svivania : elasSed under three heads
property ofa purely personal character
called gods and ehatfeis:'' property
which savors Of reAlty called .'ehaifels
real and evidence Of indebtedness.
which are called rights and credits
ssys the Philadelphia TSaes. As il i
,l-fen difficult 10 determine Eheiher
things found on the preInises in eaSe of
death are real OF personal estate, Il :
interesting 10 know jus what the courts
in this state have decided are personal
property. They are:
Purchase money due on \ confraeI FOR
the sale of land. renewable ieass-S and
good VII Of a place Of business. the in
terest Of Lessee in an nnexpired term
standing timber bought with the intent Of
immediate removal. fzIlen timbers. gas
fixtures. chandeliers and gas pipes at
ta,-lled 70 a residence. machinery - up
with the UNDERSTANDING that il may be
removed. growing crops reserved a. an
orphans cour1 sale, the way-going cnoi'
% a farm tenant. growing crops ON devised
lands. vested legacie> and distriDutiye
shares due the decedeuI- land devised 70
be sold without hnIitafioa. rents aecruing
on perpetual lease for minerals in tbs
land. The periodical interest coming 70 a
widow on a necpgnizsRoe in Partition
the income due tenant for life or feT
the life Of another and arrearsges q
ground rent
There are 0i course many other things
but this list viii indicate thzt personal
property" means more than many people
think il means. and j. rather bread and
comprehensive term.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
G. Ar. ANNUAL EscaxPxExT
Lsx Rate. . PittsbsrE.

Interest in the annual reanioas Of the
Grand Army Of the Reflal,lic and Naval
veterans Association grows with eseh
saeceeding year. not only among the ves-
erans themselves. bat among all patriotic
citizens of the republic
The encsEHpnent this year Il PIrtsburg.
from prs=ens indicafsons. promises 10 be
a. interesting snd enthusiasts a. any
reunion since the wzr Thousands Of
veterans frem all parts OF the country vii
&c prs>eni, and Pittsbarg viii sarp@ss
herself IN showing them her hospitality.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rziiroad Co
~ili sell excursion tickets from all ticket
stations On IL lines eass of the Ohio river
Ssr ali trains. September 6th 10 10Th. valid
for return passage ON al trains uatil sep
temt,sr 9TH. inclusive, At one fare for the
ronsd trip,
For rsasre tiz<aIleSi information write 10
Z. ID. Smith, Div Pass Agent, B. 4 o. z.
r, Pif.sburg, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

Efifor Hsrrrl,l-
The ~etsool boani Of ogle township.
Somerset county. has finally passed the
l,iIi reducing teachers wages - q month.
which i greater Outrage fhan the bin
Just passed by The L :. Senate reducing
the tariff.
We have a cash balance in treasury q
Sa-s4; amount due ~ oolleciors. s2i7-3s;
former treasurer. S5a.oo; vii receive froIn
tui.sea1asi lands. s25ao8; State ApproPrie-
tS.n. abonf sZ5Ia0: from duplicats. ai,cut
ssI4bB: loan. sss9-0o: Total. sISs46o. being
dsr school yu1ossS alone. having three
4-hools in the district, wages 1ixed al -
md - per month. which VIII leave a
kalanoe al close of term Of abolf sstS1.
We have II taxpayers in the township
that pay annually al-su1 sis for school
purposes. an average u isSS than - The
TAX ra1e for school purpOses i levied Al ;
mills on the doll1r-same a. last year
YET the cry i high tax
This township could vel afford 70 pay
the highes; wage in the county, a. II
stands the highest financially. hui il
seems the majority of the hoard Of direct
or would rsfher See the money idle than
give the schools the benefil, backed by
some old fogies " citizens that have been
talking q having the surplus worked out
on the r0ssis. and claiming we c1n he the
money intended for school purposes FOR
building. This l. profound ignorance an
outrage 10 the schools and diShonor 10
the School Department Our schools are
not furnished with maps, chars, glolses,
aicfionzries. and other neeSss-Iry appara-
tus : lacking. bat II would be useless "a
/ propssse getting these neoessarics 10 :
/ board - destructive u WaEsS-
II these men have u pay - tax for
a dog. OF six mills ON the dollar county
tax To feed criminals, ssc-, they viii pay
II without : sqReal, but when il comeS d
paying fi,r educating children then they
are ruined
The gentlemen who voted for the ~
duced wages are Samuel NJ Crist. VII
| liam A. Allison. Henry Younker s3C
Ezekie Felix
] Deliver n from evil-
J. l. BAUNGARDNER
See School Board, Ogle Twp, Pa
Felix. Pa, Aug. =. 1884,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Highest of al in LeaeHing Po~er-Laisz. Z. Govt Report
Roe! q! Rsxdsga: RRs'yleg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
RECORD AL DEEDS.
sons Advise TAss Hay ,. Worth = Fa-n
"a Tcu

sozs Advise TAss Hay 5s worth Fa-E
70 Yea
l. 4 deed which = net reror,ied with
in - days aaer The exesafian ofthe same.
shall be sdjadged fraudulent against any
subsequent purchaser for a valuable con-
siderafion. II two deesls are made Of diff
ferent daies from the same grzEtor % dii-
fesent persons. neither Of which i reeord-
ed within - days. that wlsieh l. hrst Re
corded xIll take priority
> Purchasers who negles< % pat their
deeds upon record a. prescribed by law,
incur the risk OF former owners giving
liens upon the same
Z II a deed j. lot by aeciient or care
iessneSs. II would be expensive 70 gei
another.
L To preserve chain ar title. il l. re-
quisite 10 have al deeds recorded
a Record your deeds. mortgages. as
signmenis Of mortgages. agreements,
town plots, assignments. power Of sItor-
nev. marriage articles. reie2se Of lien. dee
iarafioIs of title. plans of lots. oil. coai.
gas and other options. soldiers disehzr-
ges. rele@ses Of lszgscieS. patents. sheriffs'
deeds. coroners' deeds Harshals' deeds,
tre4surers' deeds, county commissioners
deeds. receipts for taxeS on un~ested
lands. reoeipss for redemption Of anse=i-
ed lands, exempiificzii0n Of deeds from
other COUNTIES for lands in this county,
and al other papers affecting your lands
d Examine your deeds and see Il the
recorders certificate J. endorsed thereon.
and II not recorded, have il done Al once
10 avoid trouble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

J. G Reiiz's grain and feed store. AZ
RoeiSwoe-i. was bargizrizei saturday
night The dor ~ the safe Vas blown
Of and broker iato hHndreds 4 Pieoes-
Fortunately the safe roatainei NJ money
znd fhe eonteRts were undistari,ed The
rOb1,ers. who were eVideIfly expert
--,-raessnea. drilled neal liitie hole in
The ssfs door lllrcugh " hich : el-arge Of
powder MAS injected. None e the 7ezs-
dents q Rockwood were aroused lfy the
explosion
The saf0e night robocrs entered the
pos. ofics. naxt iear % Reiix's sore and
carried sway twenty-five cents II cop
pers- A lot 0f posiage stamps and postal
cards N drsWsr escaped the attention
of the zascals
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

The Slowing named persons have been
drawn 70 serve a. juror - the ensuing
Septe-al,e- term of regular c0urf. COM
naenring Monday. September -. lss'L
GRAND JURORS
Addisen-SNs~ley NelIiniorll-
AllrzheHy-Nart L. EmeiEh-
Brune-sTslley-fien. A. Sishi. Alex A
Me5iser. John +. Rsaa-
B,ack-Abrallarn Sneemaker.
Conema,lgh-IsraelS Snaaly-
Confluence BoEough-fseo- T. Morrison
Cassalsnzn Borougi.-DAniel Mickey.
Elklick-IloyJ Beaehy.
Lower Turkeyfoo.- Edward Lingenfie1d-
I.iuooln-.Nex- IAuntz
Mid8leereeiz-frinfs snyder
NoFihAmpten-Isalah Martz
Paiuf-John Nenser, Lewis Rummel,
John z. Miller.
RoekWood Borongh-Harrison 6. sny-
der.
Somer=sa Borough-c. P Henley.
Somerses-Frei. " Weller. George
DuPstadt-
Sammii-N J. Krefchmsn-
>fonyereek-Jehn l. Glessner.
Sgoyes40wn Bcroagh-Chas. Henderson
IRAvERsE JURoRs-
Addi~osl-wm Wright. Ezra Trcssier,
Albert MeClinIoek-
Allegheny Cornelius suhrie. Henry
fmgrand-
Berlin Borough-laniel H. AulL
Biaek-Emanusl Enos-
Confidence BorOngh-Lloyd Metlin-
tocS-
EskliclS-Jeronsiah }. Engie-
Jelferson-Isaiah Gross-
Jenner-John Biesecker, John speigle-
Fairhope -Jesse ". Deremer.
Linooln-T-rish SufalI. Josiah Ankeny.
I.srimer-Peser Weimer
Niddiecreek-Daniel Schrock-
MeyersiaIe Boroagh-H l. Gardner
Milfor,i-M. " Criich6ela-
New centreville Boroagh-WiiiiaIn II.
Miller.
Paini-Aibert Hoffman. Lewis Ststler.
s0menset B.srough-Sseo. Heehsteiler-
Somersei-JOhn Hipie. Cyrus Stshl.
samuel Coleman. Moses Barclay, Chss-
Braeseeker-
sansmit-sseo. H. HOchste1ler. Chas- D..
Liehty, Daniel Pugh. Joseph J. syberger.
Stonycreek-WilSonB Baker.
Salisbury yBorOugh-Tunason Glotfeity.
He-man Farmer, John NJ Coleinsn-
Southamyion->olum limerick.
Queinahouing- Will
Upper Daniel w Seehler,
Aaron Lenhart-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
eebhsr.s .na Vicinity.

Werher cool and pleasant
All farmers are enjoying the ~ much
needed rain
Quite q number of our Young people
pic,licl1ed Al the Big Springs on saturday,
August lIth- They repori good time
The AIilford-Bethel singing class !
having few weeks vacation
Last sunday morning and evening
Rex. Winfield KreEar. Of BArkeyville,
Nenaneo To-. Pa. preached in the Nil
ford- Bethel church.
The sshool directors q Milford town.
ship 1Des SATURDAY. August slh, al Geb-
harts. for the purpose of electing eight
teachers for the ensuing term The fol-
loving were successful: Z = Frease-
Gebharts; Cordie Shultz. Walter; l. H
Christner. Pines; 4 4 SehrOek. Bar
clay; Ira Wit, Walker; ". B. Putnam,
Cross Roads; II. + Miller, Hays; Maud
Boucher. SehafIs. Quite number were
unsuccessful. ZERO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
AznksrsIls yisisors.

R-H Danham, wife and family. and
Mrs John McAfee, Of JohlfstoEn are Wis
ifing in >fanksville. their former home
Mn. A. NJ. Andersen. q Jenner y
Roads, has been the guest u Shznksvills
friends for the past week
Mrs NJ. = Umberger haS gone 20 Cum
beri4nd. Md. Elr a months visit
The black berry crop in this section has
teen the largest ever known Berry
pickers come all the way from SomerSss
and Berlin. and il = believed that 7sso
bushels have been carried away
H. J. Brznf. who has been confined 10
his home for six weeks suffering from 4
severe anaek of typhoid fever. l. able 70
be abOui again J.