davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
UDIToR's NOTICE..

The undersigned having been duly appoint
cd Auditor by the Court 81 Common Pleas %
somerset county. Pa, 70 distribute the fund
i'm the hands of the sheriff arising from the
sale Of the real estate Of Alonzo and j. 4.
Hartman. tO and among those legally entitled
thereto. hereby gives uotice that he will at
tend 90 the duties of his appointment Thurs
dl.ty, June 18th, 1874. az 10 o'ciuck A. NJ. OF
said day. al his office in the Borough of SOM
erset. when and where all persons Interested
eau attend.
GEO. II. SCULI-
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mr.. Frank g. Chorpenning. Of Berlin,
has removed his family 10 Clearfield. Pa,
where he has secured employment in a
toy factory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Seventy-five guests found the Somerset
House pleasant retreat from Sundays
blistering sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

The late annual Dunkard meeting at
Meyersdale appointed W. b. Slower and
wife, Of Greencastie, missionaries 10 Cal
culta, India. This is new step for this
important body Of Christians.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
EXEcUToR,s NOTICE.

Estate of sarah kim. LItc of Middlccreek
township. -ouicf-,'f county, deed
TafterS tesfameniary on the above estate
having been granted 10 the undersigned by
the proper authority. notice j. hereby given to
~ psr~i,ii> indebted to said estate 70 ma se
immediate payment and those having claims
against the Stntc tu present them culy au-
fhfufic.lfesi FOR settlement. On saturday. Iuiy
18th l>ls at the hOu-e of the cNeN.aiur IN said
township
MONTGOMERY j. KING.
J. T. scott Attn Executor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Messrs. Adam Ridinger. Of this bor-
ough, and Herman d. King, Of ofKingwood.
have been granted increase Of pension.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mr. John Coleman. the well-known
young miller at Coleman's, Quemahon-
ing township. and Miss Nora Lambert,
OF L>ambertsville, were united in mar
riage At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David I.ambeFt-at :
O'Clock "Wednesday evening. by Rev. 4.
I.au. pastor of the Hooyersyiile charge Of
the Lutheran Church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Saturday. July 9Th, 1894

tine following described tract of land. late the
estate 0f Peter 2. Baker, decd, To wit:
tract 81 hand situate In Black township.
SOmerSs.t county. Pa. adjoining lands Of John
u. Baker. Jonathan -chrock. biiNcr trifci-
Held and Abraham Long. containing Dne
Hundred and Twenty-One acrVs al and SeS-
eurv-uinf ~ perches and allowance. having
thereon erected "a tWo-~to-y frame
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

An effort i being made on the part of
some Of the property owners. whose resi-
dencos face on east Main street, 10 have a
sewer constructed to extend from the pub
lie square 10 the creek At the foot of the
hill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
WANTED AT ONCE

\ irst-class girl to do general house
work in q family Of : Wages, S4.n per
week. Must como well recommended.
Address "a. .. Hox ~. Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
On Deck rhis Week.

A large line of Fishing Tackle now on
sale at JAS. b. HoLDERRAUN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

For rain or shine, those hne. neat um-
brclias At r y Snyder's, lockwood. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Highest of all in Leavenine PouerIacs u s Govt Report
>aI q! BRsklI's Rskass4
ABSCLUTEEY PURE
IRSCZUTEEY PURE
TGLss-ssAaasld

---E-As
From TIE Belt.1aic 81 E4lcinEn.
june brides are many in this eommuni-
", but none Of them are happier OF were
welded under more a,Ispicious circam-
stances than those surrounding the ccre-
mony that united Mary Charlotte Scho-
field and George Ross Parker. both Of
this place. last Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock.
The wedding was celebrated az the
home OF the bride. 2}south Thomas street.
Rev. Dr. laurie, officiating. Only few
friends were present to witness the ccre-
mony. To the strains OF Mendclsohn's
wedding march, played by Mis- Lizzie
Schodeld, a sister af the bride. the party
entered the parlor. First came Nan
Schoiield. sister Of the bride. aS flower
girl, then Ferdinand and Emily Parker,
brother and sister of the groom, and final.
Is Mr.. Parker with his intended bride
on reaching an immense hank Of flowers
ai the end of the parior the party turned
and stood facing the minister, who made
them man and wife by thesimple, though
impressive ceremony of the Presbyteri-
an church.
After the congratulations an elaborate
wedding breakfast WIS served in the din
ing room and then the bride and groom
departed for "a two weeks tour in Somer-
set county, the home OF the groom.
George Ross Parker y "a passenger con-
ducior on the Bcllefontc Central railroad
and one of the most popular young men
in town. He came here with the Collins
men when they were building the Buila-
10 Run road and has remained ever since.
He i a young man who enjoys the re-
spect Of all " ho know him and has the
hearty congratulations Of a multitude of
friends.
The bride Is the oldest daughter of Hon.
James Schofeld. present Assemblyman
from this county. and is q young woman
" exceptional accomplishments. She is
a graduate of the Bellefoute High School.
i talented musician and best of an
knows well the domestic duties lhat Will
devolve upon her.
The couple had intended going o.
housekeeping here. but "a change in the
running Of Mr.. Parker's train VIII neces-
state their living at State college.
lockwood expects hig time on the
llh- Get what yon need in time, and
please remember thai yoU save money on
every purchase you make at
L. \. SNYDEE's.
lockwood, Pa.
TIIE BEST newspaper Is always the
CHEAPEST. That the Pittsburg Dis
Patci Is the best newspaper between New
York and Chicago, everybody knows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Of Latheran Sunday-Sehool Convention,
held At Pine lin. Pa. june l2-Il lsai:

The banner was again awarded 10 the
Scalp Level school Il had the highest
per cent. Of attendaace-Sll. Also paid
the highest amount per capita To mis-
sions-sl.22 Upon these two facts the
banner Is AWARDED annually.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Dr. Albert P Rruhaker. and wife, of
Philadelphia. nr. II. :. Newiin, wife and
daughters. Of MeKeeSpoTt, and Mr.. and
Mr.. Edwin ;. 8fuhaker, of New Bright
ON. Pa. arrived in town last evening and
viii spend week or two at the Brubaker
residence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
ExEcUroR's NOTICE.

Letters tcslamcu;.i y on the estate of Daniel
10. Hanger. Late ~ ~Ofucrsst borough IN the
county 81 -ogneFSef. having been granted To
tlsr unde rsienat.. notice j. hereby given r. an
ui-r-fms indebted TO Sid estate io make ilis-
mediate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them duly au-
thcuiicafed flr settlement 40 the late resi-
dcnce a[ gieg'd-. on Friday. July -. l..i-
EMMA HATGEIi.
ExccufriN-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mrs. Louisa Fichtner, wife Of the we'll
known Confluence physician, Dr. b. 4.
Fichtner, died at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, aged siNty-fivc years. The DIR.
has the sympathy of his host Of friends
in his bereavement
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mr.. T. J. Friedline, Of Somerset town
ship, has returned home after two
years visit in the western states. He eN-
poets to return 10 the 'wild and wOoley"
country after spending two or three weeks
with the hnme fnlks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
4 DWELLING HOUSE, >

New bank harm and necessary buildings, all
cle1rtsi Land except ahuuf seven 80 acres ut
timber. two good orchards GA the premises.
zu-li water az the house and I'M nearly every
Heid j. about two ~ miles north Of Rock
.---.l m md l--LIin.- ~ ,-InI.r-a-l.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mrs. Adolph Helmen, Of Beaver City,
Neb.. and Mrs. II. II. Anderson, Of North
Enid. oklahoma, twin daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. oliver Knepper, are visiting at
the home of their parents in this place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
UDIroR's NOTICE
onnd Miller


jos. Il. Miller, Assignee. No. 2is Dee. T. ~.
The undersigned having been appointed
Auditor to distribute the find in the hands 0f
the assignee To and among those legally
entitled thereto. hereby gives notice that he
will attend to the duties 90 said appointment NJ
his office iu Somerset. Pa. ON Friday. July g. ~
when and where all parties Interested at
tend II they think proper.
JOHN H. THL.
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Orphans Court Sale
Valuable Real Estate !

By virtue of an order OF sale issued cut of
the Orphans Court OF Somerset county. Pa.
and 60 me directed I viii offer AT public sale
al the CuurS H0uSc in the borough Of Soiner-
SIT, az O'Clock +. NJ, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

on Saturday Esquire Noah Casebeer
drove Ia the home of Mr.. Walter Bittner.
in Somerset township, whore he PERFORM
ed the ceremony which united in mar
riage Mr.. William w. Pile and Miss
Maggie May Pile. The bride and groom
are both residents Of Somerset township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mrs. Maggie Baer and children, of
Beaver City, Neh., are visiting relatives
and friends in Somerset and Stoyestown-
Her hushand-ME. William Baer-who
vas formerly engaged la tho mercantile
business in Stoyestown, viii join her in
about a month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

In the great international shoot at May
enen, Germany, last week. Mr.. Gus. Zim-
mermsn. champion sharp shooter Of New
York. carried away > prizes. 1t is
claimed that Zimmerman is a native Of
e,fovestosyfa- this t,,uutv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mrs. ;. L. Trent and son Edmund are
guests at the residence Of r. }. Kooser,
Esq. Mr.. Trent accompanied them from
Pittsburg to Somerset, Friday, and re-
turned to the city Monday afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Mr.. p. \. Schell has been In Pittshurg
and Wheeling the past week looking af-
ter business Interests lie has been
awarded the contract for furnishing and
setting the boilers for the water works.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
-TERNIS:-

Ten per cent. of purchase money 20 De paid
ON dag Of sale. the remainder al one-tn!ru al
confirmation OF sale. Onc-thirt IN one year
and the remaining third in two years thensif-
ter with interest On deferred payments from
uf sale. Deferred payments 10
DE- Sscgrcd by bond and mortgage upon she
HENRY "a. STAHI-
Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
The Worlds Pair Rebuilt for the Pages Of
Hiyrorv

The 'Booi( of the Builders oue Of the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever Issued j. now being offered by the
Pittsburg Disprfci % its readers. Il is
beyond question the greatest offer ever
made by newspaper. See the Dipefeh
For Giu information.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

Il Is said a small fly IS making its appear
ance in the growing wheat. in countless
numbers, threatening destruction to thai
cereal. which until now has promised 80
bountiful crop in this section The
hope Is that the wheat Is too nearly ma
ture.I fnr the inset 10 do its worst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
AUDITORS NOTICE

In I;.-Estate In the Orphan-' CouTi
Of OF SDnisr-et County.
John Nair. deceased. Pennsylvania
The undersigned having bccn appointed
Auditor by said Court. Ia pass upon the ex-
cepfiors nlcd 10 the tr~t account Of The adj
uIiuiStrgfor~ IT. said e-fate. ind the E4c;- with
an opinion: make distribution % the funds
ia the hands % the adninistr rslf0rs, Ia and
anioslz th0-e legally enfiticd fhcrefo. and 49,
certain the widows dotrrr. I do hereby give
notice that viii Ill az my Office In the bor-
Ougu of Somerset. Pa. on Friday. July 9th.
lsi3, AT 10 \ NJ. Ia perform the duties 81 said
appointment. az " hirh time an persons inter
esfed may attend
FRED. ". BIEsECKER,
Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

\ commonweal brigade numbering
about twenty men, eighteen OF whom
are German and two Swedes, csmpcd
al lockwood sunday night. They claim
ed 70 he on their way 10 Washington.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27

lockwood expects hig time on the
9Th. Get what yon need in time, and
please remember that you save money on
every purchase you make at
L. 4. SNYDEE's.
Rockwood. Pa.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
TIME FOR PLAIN WORDS.

The disposition the Senate shows to
fight shy of the Wilson tariff bill inspires
the Democrats of Minnesota to proclaim
that the time has come for plain words.
The Minnesota Democrats set good ex-
ample. There is nothing in modern litera-
ture more plain than the following plain
words:
In less than two years after winning the most
complete victory any party ever won, while yet
in full possession OF the powers thus given US,
we present the appearance of defeated party.
while our opponents, routed In that battle, have
all the airs of victory.
The only point on which the writer's of
this proclamation are in error is in the
assumption that the Democratic victory
of 1892 was the most complete a party ever
won. It was Democratic victory only in
results. A Democratic President and
Democratic Congress were elected, but not
by Democrats. Consequently when the
fusion forces get TO work discussions ap-
pear. One wing of the party calls the
other hard names. Governor Tillman says
the President ought TO be impeached.
Cleveland's friends, on the other hand,
affirm that the allies they had to consOrt
with during the election are bad type of
cranks. The truth is that the Democrats
won a victory on an impossible platform.
The tariff plank declared against policy
that the great founders of the party had
indorsed, and the financial plank purposely
looked in opposite directions. Even the
mild approach to free trade which the
Wilson bill makes has convinced great
many of the Democrats that the tariff
policy was a blnnder. The MinDeso ia
Democrats name twelve Senators who are
traitors. Why do these, twelve Senators
expose themselves to such a charge? Is it
not probable that they have become con-
viuced that free trade would be national,
as it has already become party, calamity
The morning call., 1894-04-10
TILLMAN TALK.

A little Of the Tillman style of coDver-
sation from time to time does no harm.
There is a great deal of humbug in this
world, and professional showmen do not
have a monopoly of it, For example. Mr..
Cleveland has been represented as over
coming the opposition forces in the last
national convention by the sheer force of
goodness. He was seemingly carried into the
White House on wave of political virtue.
For great many years there had not been
a President of the same degree of rectitude
as Mr.. Cleveland. He stood so high in the
estimation of his hackers that quite
number of Republicans were misle0- into
voting for him. Governor Tillman now
comes to the front and in reckless sort of
way tells how the Cleveland boom was
worked up. There is no doubt Whatever
of the truth of Governor Tillman's asser-
ton that Wall street has been and still is
behind Mr.. Cleveland. We like to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland is conscient tlous, and
can reconcile facts with that belief only on
the ground that Mr.. Cleveland thinks Wall
street can dictate a wiser financial policy
than men who have been too busy with
other industries to give much study to
financial theories. There is one thing,
however. that most men are beginning to
understand. That one thing is that when
money goes uD prices of commodities go
down. Money goes up when its volume
is being contracted. The demonetization
of silver destroys one-half the real money
of the world. leaving vast amount of
paper currency resting on slender metal
lie basis. These facts are now pretty we'll
understood by the industrial forces. The
talk of Governor 1illman about forming
a sectional party is silly. Work is done
in New England under the same financial
laws as elsewhere. The creditor class Is
small; the Industrial class large. There
are already two New England Senators
and four Middle States Senators who are
friendly to silver. There is no need of
sectional organization to crush the career
of the Wall-street bondholders.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
PLENTY FOR ALL.
Part Eight of Picturesque
California.
This Portfolio Is One of the Best of
the Series so far Re.
ceived.

Portfolio of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" will be ready for CALL subscribers
this morning. 1t contains the three
conclusion pages OF Yosemite Valley, and
the rest is devoted to Mount Hamilton and
the Lick Observatory.
This is one of the most interesting port
folios vet issued, and will be appreciated
by all who take pride in the great instiiu-
tion of California. Altogether the mum Der
contains seventeen illustrations, Iour ol
them being full pages.
The Lick Observatory article opens Win
view on the road to Lick Observatory.
A six-norse stage is climbing over the up-
dulating surface of the ground toward tne
observation building in The distance. FOL
lowing this are several little characteristic
bits, and then comes a general view OF tne
observatory on the top of Mount Hamll-
ton. The dome of the great telescope Is
shown, and also views OF the great teleS-
cope itself and the wonderful meridian
instrument. Two views of San Jose are
given, and a magnificent fnll-page cut
brings out the Alameda. between San
Jose and Santa Clara, with startling ex-
actness. The gem of the work is beautl-
full full-page illustration, "a Good Day
for Mallard," from painting by Thomas
Hill.
The description part of the work is
from the pen of Edward S. Holden. presl-
dent of the Lick Observatory, aDd Is
graphically as well as accurately written.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

LECTURER AND POLITICIAN.

Henry Watterson is one of the earnest
men whom no one takes in earnest-at
least Mr.. Tilden did not in 1877, and the
wisdom Mr.. Tilden then displayed has
since permeated the Democratic party.
But Mr.. Watterson is terribly in earnest
all the same. He was in earnest when he
crowded the deadly free-trade plank into
the Chicago platform, and is in earnest now
in urging his party 10 embody the free
trade idea into measure. There is a
certain grim bumor in Mr.. Watterson's
answer to the question If the present ad-
ministration had been disappointment
to the South. ''Those who have received
Offices" he replied, "have been pleased"
Evidently, as a man of truth. he could not
go beyond that limit. On the silver ques-
ton Mr. Watterson is apparently some
what in the fog He is in favor Of BIZ
metallism, but not of free coinage. Mr..
Watterson apparently holds that the use
of both metals as money is bmetallism.
If that were the case the United States
and every country in Europe would be on
O bimetallic basis. All nations use more
or less silver. But the bimetallic standard
is formed by the joint use OF the money
Of the two metals on even terms.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Society Notes,

The wedding of Miss Lillian Lee, daugh-
ter of Lieutenant-Colonel j. G. G. Lee, u.
S. A.. and Lieutenant Stephen Crosby
Mills. Twelfth Infantry, .. S. A, will
take place this evening at the Presidio.
They will reside in Dakota, where Lieu
tenant Mills is stationed.
Miss Greta Williams and George A.
Brown of Alameda will be united in mar
riage to-day at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Carr in this city.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give its
thirty-ffth party this evening at Union
square Hall.
The Four Hundred will give reception
this evening at Lunt's Hall.
The lncogs will give dramatic enter
tainment and dance this evening at Mis-
sion Opera-hall.
The Bay Club will have celebration TO-
night at the Midwinter Fair.
James A. Garfield Relief Corps No. q
will give a comic character ball and an en-
tertainment this evening at Alcazar Social
Hall,
The morning call., 1894-04-10
OPENING OF SALMON SEASON.

The legal embargo against the catching
of salmon in the Columbia River was re-
moved at II o'clock last night. This is one
of the crops of The season TO bs gathered
on this coast. From this time to the close
of the season all the rivers north of San
Francisco to the utmost limits of Alaska,
where salmon run, will be visited and
searched for this palatable food supply.
Formerly the Gamers found it profita bic
to operate the Sacramento River for these
fish. Ten to twelve years ago this river
Welded from 1900 to 10000 cases of
salmon. OF late years the business has
greatly fallen off. Only little over 1000
cases was packed in 1891. and for the past
few years nothing has been done in that
line on the Sacramento River. It is
claimed that the debris from the gravel
mines which was allowed to flow into the
river drove cut ths salmon, or made them
so scarce as to result in q suspension of
canning operations. But the miners have
not been allowed to use this river for the
discharge of debris for several years. and
it Is possible that these fish may again be
induced to take up their quarters there In
large mum bers. Certainly. a million dol
lars per annum from the river for salmon
would be an acceptable disbursement in
California in the years to come.
There have been no such interruptions
to this Industry on the Columbia River.
The business of canning salmon on that
river was commenced in 1866. The output
for that year was only 1000 cases. Ten
years later it was over 600 cases, and
before the end of the second ten years the
total was over 100000 eases. The largest
pack on the Columbia River was $685. 900
cases, in 1884 There was steady decline
IN the yield during the next four years. so
that in 1889 the total was only 325, 500
cases, the smallest for any year since
1873 Since 1889 the catch has been some
what Irregular, owing to difficulties among
fishermen and defective runs. In 1892
over 500, 1000 cases were packed. Last year
the pack was 3SS, 900 cases. 1t is expected
that the run this year will be the best in
several years. The large demands of fish,
ermsn may prevent free canning, as they
are demanding 8 cents per pound tor fish.
Under favorable circumstances it is pos
sible that value OF S2.0O0,o00 may be
taken out of the Columbia River as the
The morning call., 1894-04-10
He is STILL A DEMOCRAT.

Senator HIPS tariff speech leaves the
country in doubt as to the course he will
pursue in reference to the Wilson tariff
bill His thunder was directed mainly
against the income-tax feature of the bill.
In one passage of his speech he depicts the
effect the defeat of the bill will have on
his party and asks II there is anything so
sacred about the ineome-tax feature as to
warrant the incurring of such calamltles
This would indicate That he will vote
against the Wilson bill unless the income
tax feature is eliminated. But Mr.. Hill is
not TOO much of protectionist 10 vote for
the Mills bill IL the chance were offered
And yet the Mills bill was considered
long step toward free trade when it passed
the House. The Democratic managers may
probably secure Mr.. Hills vote by sacri-
fcing the income tax. but they cannot
count on support from the Populists II
they make that oncession to the East