davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
WieocrmeBelnng bon 5000
Wann Int Suoatt, 2frtfa.

gus Sriiiiel miro berithtet, oab Die
Sbanis=GrpeoltiDn na9 Dem Quellpai=
iersebiet bes Nil nieoergemebelt noroen
1T. Baron Ebanis warb i'm lebten
Sabre 5000 Wann i'm Congo Sreiltaate
an, our Sbeilnabme an elmer sebsimen
Expedition. Sic britiibe &esierun9
seitattete elmer slnSabl ibrer 9ulIas=
3ruppell bic Sbeilnabme. IS nuroe
offisiea III Nbreoe seitelt, oab cine eng
liih=beloiihe gelueauns aesen bic Mab=
bitten beabIi6tigt lei, bod erbielt iid Die
aQgemeine Nnnabme, oab oieie Srup=
pc suiammen nit Der eneliib=egpptii6en
Expedition am oberen 9til Die Mab6i.
item sluii9en 5uei Seuer nebmen uno Die
g8ieoereroberung oes Suoan beipert=
itellisen ioue.
Sm Wueuit b. s. purbe semeloet,
oaB Baron 9banis in 2aoo, nDrblih
bonn @oneo=Sreiltaat, am We,Ben Nil
selesen, etwa 325 Meilen norolid BON
Viftoria gipanSa einsetrOfen iei. IS
bieB banals, Die Expedition ,perbe noro=
mdrts biz nad Gbartum bin pororin=
gen. Sm September uuroe gemeloet.
oab Die Expedition perun9liift unb bab
Boron Sbanis 9etOotet porben lei unb
bic neuelten yeridte beitdtisen oieie
Na6ridt.
Baron Sbanis muroe i'm Sabre 1862
als Sobn zines 8elsiers in 2onoon se=
boren. Seine Mutter 1T cine @neldn=
oerin. ST trat i'm Sabre 1884 als
lieutenant in Elm Snfanterie= =&esiment
elm unb nurbe bon Der internationalen
rifa=@eiellidaft nit elmer Senouns
nod Zanzibar betraut. st enttpidelte
balo bebeutenbe Jdhigteiten unb tpuroe
BON Der belsiiben &esierung nit bem
Commando Der Expedition na6 Rata=
naga betraut. gr idlna @onsoluttete.
einen Der beoeutenolten arabilden Stla.
Denbdnoler. uno er iblug ferner 3efu
uno Minee Motarre uuo nabm Nnaog=
ipe l,io Ganaiso Elm. 9banis bradte
auBerbem &umaliaa cine eroriidenoe
NieberIaae bel unb mari bic Mraber-
0errf1aft in iener @eseno p6llis iiber
ben 0aufen. gel ieiner Hiidfebr nah
Belgien muroe er bon &6nig 2eopolb
aum Baron gemabt. Damn erfol9te
.ieine grnennuns gum Befeblshaber Der
engliit=belaiiden gebeimen Expedition
ae9en bic MaboiIten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Gine nene 0eieafd)aft bon Ncs
Ii8ionsfanatifcrn.

Die iid in Spmeiteao. Otlaboma, Dor
&ursem aebiloet. bat in Der fur5en 3eit
ibres geitebens bereits Smci Meni6en=
leben auf benz 8e,piilen. Sic @eiell=
ihaft nennt lid rSrue SollOmers" ibre
Mi.glieoer lino ausnabmslos 5arner,
oarunter eine Nn5abl Seutide, mel1e
friiber 8aptiitenaemeinoen angeborten.
Gor Woheniriit erfrantte elm Gino bon
Sobn 8eiser, einem Witslieb Der Seete,
am Geu6bulten uno eritifte, oa Die
@ltern uno anbere 8emeinbemitslieber
es fir iiino6aft bislten, einen Mrst gu
Gatbe 81 Sieben. Wenn @Dtt ,piinibe,
oab oas Giub am leben bleiben ioQe,
merhe ct fur oeHen 8eneiune Gorge
traaen. bebaupteten Die 2eute. 9ie
Janatifer beranlabten in poriser Mode
aud Die idwer tranfe 6rau bes Gar-
mers S. s. @ubanfs gum Mnl6lub.
Sic itellte Die drStlide Yebanblung Gin.
muroe setauft unb oann periammelten
lih Die gtadbarn i'm Rrantensimmsr.
no bieielben, Sa9 nno gladt aui ben
2nien lieseno, fir bic @eneiung Der
Gran beteten. gBeni9e Sage ipdter
wurbe bic llnaliidlihe besraben. Tieies
5reiben Der Secte, au oeren @laubens=
fdsen es aud aebort, oab 1ie am Sonn=
tag feinerlei lrbeit berri1ten nod Nah=
runs 81, iid nebmen oiirfe. baaeaen
bole "a Stunoen. bon Mitternadt bis
Wlitternaht. beten miiile. bat unter Dem
pernhnItiaen 9beil Der 8ep0lteruna ei=
men tpabren @ntriitunssturm entfei=
ielt. WabrlAeinlih ipirb bic ndhife
8ranb Surp an9esangen tperben, bic
geIter Der Secte iDesen 9oDtIdlass in
Nntla9e3uitanb gu berieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Grcmriion ttadt Der Nafinae
SnieI ttno 3mriid fiir $40.

9lm Sienltaa, 13. Suli, iibsr Die 6.
& M. @iienbabn mad Glepelano uno
bon bort nit ben elesanten Sampfern
Der .. & 6. 8. &c. 90. Sie greur=
lion pailirt Die Stationen Der 6. & M.
@iienbabn nit bem regelmdbisen 3u3e
9so. IL am genannten Sage. Sieiel=
be berldBt Glspelano am aleihen Sage
Nbenos Inn 10.l5 unD fommt am
Mittmod. IA. Suli, Morgens Inn 5
ubr in SetrDit an ; perldbt Detroit
Sormittaes $50 unb tommt Nbenos
1915 na6 Madinac. Sidets iinb IL
Sage siiltis fir bic 9eimreiie. Sir
ndbere Qustunft penbe man iih an bic
Sifet Nsenten Der 6. & M. Giienbabn
ooer an s. gD. pase, 9. 9. a., Gle
oelan0, $.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
edn9erfeH.

Sn Der perHoHenen WoGe fanb in
philadelphia bas l8. Nationalidnger=
feft bes norO6itliden Sdnserbunoes
itatt. Easielbe NOR gut beiudt uno
nabm einen ih0nen 8erlauf. Eas
ndhfe @dnserfeit miro in grootlpn
abgebalten. zine Ginlaonng CUR ye=
tbeilisung on benz groBen. in Ginein-
natl in stpei Sabren itattfinoenben GGn=
gerfeife oes decentralization Gdn=
serbunoes ipurbe einitimmig angenom.
men. Sn Der Deleaatenperiammluna
fam es au elmer ftiirmiiden Giseuiiion
ber Grage, Oh in 3utunft bon oem
preisiingen Mbfanb genommen tperoen
foqe ooer nidt. Sic Deleaaten lfimm=
ten in Der Webrbeir fir Die geibebal-
tuns Der preis3eidnge, bod perben in
3utunft bic Dereine fid, na1 Gtdbten
9eoronet, am preislingen betbeiliaen
unb ni6t nod ein3elnen Nereinigunaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

batte auh feine beftigen Ghmer3en nno fetne
9lahmebeu. Rddit @ottes Siilfe perbanfe
id bieS DR.. Bierce'S "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" ltnb oem Smartweed- Extract. Go mar
uleine adte @eburt nno bieies 8abp suar
bas sr0ete bon allen. Als id3 bic anberesa
gebar, batte ih uuenblid,e Shmerseu anssits
ffeben unb iaubte iebesntal einen Doifor
babeu, Der mir aber nie ptel belfen fonnte.
Dteiesntal iuaren MIR metne Wiutter nnb
mein Mann bel mir. Mein 8abp mar erff
fieben Gage oft, ale id) fhon aufitebeu, mi1
ansieben, tn'S g8ohn;inrmer 9ebeu uno ben
ganser Gag ouibleibeu tounte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
YMdlenS Mrnifa SaIbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Der gDelt fir
S6nittmunoen, 6eidmiire, Sala1ub,
Giebermunoen, gusidlas, aufseiprun-
gene 9dnbe, Sroltbeulen, Siibnerausen
uno ale 9autausfdldse, ioipie fie be-
ftirnmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. Sic tpirb
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu se=
ben, ooer oas @elo tpirb suriidse9eben.
preis Is Gents per 6da6tel bel s. 6.
Wti0er & SDbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Surge Notisem.
anIaun.


GanIas nurbe lebte Mode bon furhtz
barren Stiirmen uno 9a9eltpettern beim=
geiu6t.
Sn Waibinoton 1T goparo 9ean
@oof, @onareBmitglieb fir Den 6. Silt
noiier Siltritt, pl0blid einem Serslsl=
ben erlegen.
Ser beftiaite Sturm ieit 1890 ains
iiber 2Olispille oabin uno rei6li1 Die
Sdlite Der S6attenbdume Der Staot
wuroen umgeriHeu ooer bei6doiet.
Sm 9ansen mittleren uno iiioliden Sem
tllfp iollen Die lanowirtbidaftli6en
gr5eugniiie i6per seIitten baben.
9lud aus anoeren Staaten fommen
yerihte uber Woltenbriide uno @ir=
belltiirme.
Sas Staats=Sdabamt BON Yennipl=
panien bat Elm Sefisit bon 81 Wilionen
Dollars aufsupeiien.
@G6reno oes berfloiienen Wonats
iino in Gbicaso 40 Sale bon Selbits
moro bor9etommen.
Sie 3abl Der ganterotte belief f9
in ben Ger. Staaten in Der lebten Wo=
DIE auf ZIG, sesen 2l7 i'm lebten Sabr,
uno in @anaoa auf "a geaen "a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
: cxn Ghicaop tpurbpn nm

Sn Chicago ipurben am 5amifaa
oht perfonen auf benz Wees gu einem
picnic infolge bes Sheuperoens uno
Durdbrennens zines pferoes berleBt.
Ser unfall ereignete iib am 8ipfel ei=
nes fteilen Siigels /; Elm Mdo1en in mel.
bem 2leioe lief quer iiber bic 6traBe,
uObur6 bas pfero fdeu murbe, ben
Berg binab unb in einen 3aun lief.
Nle Sniaiien iuurben aus benz Gubrs
tuert eeihleubert unb n,ebr Ooer idlimm
Derlebt. Die gerungliidten inb: Np-
ron Seelep. 3. 9. McQeon, Srau Me-
2ean, Grl. Nora Dunt, Jrl. gona
Seelep @obert 0ufIep unb Malter
Wac9ean.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

Rdsoleiu bon 5r0lf
Yfuuo baS 0eben. Dor
meiuer Gutbinoung
fIblte ih mid feinen
Nuseublid frauf uno
lit fetne Shmeraen.
Ils th ruein Stiinb-
leiu fomnen fiblte,
eins ih in meinSdlaf.
3immer uub leste mid
su 8.tt. Sbre Smart
weedtinktur babe if|
fets I'm Sauie. Eros.'
benz bas Wetter febr
falt nnb bas i5in1n1er
rlicbt sehei3t mar, ,ertdl'
tete iGh midi nidt uu0
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
G6tt,er3lpfe 0ebitrt.

Grau Treb. Sunt bon @lenbire, q.
o., ihreibt: SD los, bab DR.. Yierces
"Favorite Prescription" fir cine i1panaere
Srau iebr ,utrdslid iei, faufte besbalb TIM
ooriseu September 5wei 6laideu unb sab
an barauf folgenben Is. December eirieu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

- Oas pampblet pratiiider We9.
ipetier III pforrsr Sch. Rneipps 9eils
metbcbe, in Deutiher ober enaliiAer1
Spra6e, 1T in unierer Office 3u haben.
preis 10 Gents. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

WdbrenO bes Monats Mpril ffar.
ben $50 penliondre aus benz Diitritt
Der Columbus penfons Msentur.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
MuBianE.

Der "a. Suni NOR Der beiBeite Sag
oes Sabres fir Yaris. @inise sonnen=
Itibe uno 2 SpoesfdQe in 6ol9e Der
9lbe tuurben aemeloet.
9lm ndmliben Sage bat es in Ml=
bertsoille. Sapopen, eeidneit.
Sie Gnaldnber fdtpebten lebte Wode
in lauter Subel uno Wonne iiber bic
Subildumsfeier ihrer Soniain. gu
@bren oes iseites nurben bic Nrmen
aonoons BON oer grin*iiin bon gBales
9eipeist.
5000 Maurer iinb in 9eipsia an ben
Streit aesan9en.
Die grntesNusiidten in llnearn iino
iebr mittelmdbis uno Der @rtrag an
@ei3en uno &ossen iol melt unter Dem
0urdidnitt iein.
gei SoeHa, SiioruBlano, tpuroe Der
WOroer 9ubrf auf bem Weae bon No-
oiborg na6 4berion BON elmer tpiitben=
ben gauernmenge 9elDbt. 9is Polisei
Derbaf ftete 35 Der 8auern.
Guatemala uno Gotta &iea iino iebt
ebenfalls Der 6rDBeren &epublit bon
@entralamerifa beisetreten, oeren gunb
iomit elm pou itdnoiger eeporoen lit.
Sic 9lufitdnoilden in Der &epublit
urusuap baben einen entldieoenen Sisg
iiber bic &egierunastruppen erfodten.
Sn Seutidlano linb Die grnteaus=
lidten iebr gut. Sdlelien uno pcien
ermarten Die beiten @rtrdge Ieit 20
Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

ganisnus fit abideibuus bet Trudt porbe,
reitet, oaOurd Der Natur sn Siiife fonmt
nnb bic 8sben abfiirst. Die Sdreden unb
@efabren bes aiubersebdrens ,perben burd
baifelbe iopobl fiir bic Wutter tpie fiir
bas &ino perniuoert unb seboben. Mud
tpirb Die 3eit bes @odenbetts bstrddtlid
absefiir,t, bic Mutter setrdftiat unb seffdrit
unb bte reialihe abiouberuns nabrbafter
Wutteru1ilb bef0rbert.
Dian idtde 10 Gents fit ein srobes Bud
Q6s Seiten), in pelhem aGles ndber be.
fdrieben uno ausetuanberseiett 1T. Ibrefe:
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Ctr, 8uffalo, N. Q.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

! Mbouuirt auf ben 8eoba&ter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
A nis,inrnishas Armenian.

Prof Louis Baddour, formerly instruc-
tor in the American college 1t Beirout.
syria. viii lecture in the Lutheran
church, on Thursday evening, on the
Armenian aiassacres. P~os. Baddour
has lectured extensively in the eastern
cities, where he was well received by
large audiences.
lie is especially qualified 10 give
vivid description OF the Armenian hor-
rors. as his father and uncle were both
assassinated by the Turks. The Prof.
is in Somerset now making the acqGaint-
ance of onr people. His story is Very
sad one and arouses the Indignation OF all
who hear it. He has been in America
only nine months, but in that brief time
he has mastered the English language,
which he speaks fiuently. a short time
since Prof Baddour visited President
elect Mckinley, and his description of
the manner in which he was received by
the first American citizen as contrasted
with his last audience with the Pasha is
highly interesting.
The lecture Thursday evening will be
free.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
naris statlsr.

The venerable David Statler, whose
serious illness this paper mentioned a
short time ago, died at his home in
Stoyesiown, at $50 o'clock Sunday az
ternoon. The cause of his death was
paralysis.
David Stailer was born in Bedford
County about eighty seven years ago,
and when fOur years of age WAS taken 10
sioyestown, where he had resided ever
since.
lie was a timer and coppersmith and
formerly worked in Somerset. For a
number Of years he had tin shop at
Stoyestown.
Mrs. Dorcas Statler, wife of the deceas-
ed. died al Stoyestown shortly before the
Johnstown Flood. and since that time
his granddaughter-Mis Edith Downs
has been keeping house for him.
The deceased is survived by five daugh-
tiers and one son, viz; Mrs. Annie Beam,
of near JenDertown; George Statler, the
wellknown photographer Of Johnstown I;
Mrs. Ellen Struther, of Alder Grove,
Seb. Mrs. jacob Zorn. of Berlin; Mrs.
William Beechley. of Great Falls. Mont,
and Mrs. Lille Hoffman. Of Stoyestown.
Mr.. Statler was one of the organizers
of the StoyestOwn Lodge of Odd Fellows,
and had assisted to institute the Lodges
of Odd Fellows at Bedford AID Somerset.
He was also lifelong member of the
Lutheran Church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
HI. Eoriah Murmurincs.

6. W. Snowman, Of Johustown, has
been visiting with former neighbors at
this place.
The unpleasant weather last Sunday
deferred many persons from attending
church; even the minister failed to make
his appearance. The rough weather this
winter seems TO have affected the people
hereabouts 70 such an extent that the
weekly prayer meeting was abandoned
six weeks ago. and three weeks later The
Sunday School was discontinued. The
writer indulges the hope that the warm
weather of coming May Will help them
over their dilatoriness in church matters.
Simon Shaifer has discovered a good
vein of coal and lime on his farm. The
coal runs six feet and Immediately be-
meath it there is five feet Of lime. Both
c)al and lime are said 10 be of a superior
quality.
Mumps is epidemic among the young
people and children or this ncighbor-
hood.
Samuel Lohr has secured employment
az Hooversville aud it is probable that he
viii remove his family to that place.
y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
Highest Lcavening Power.-Laet u. Report
Re-! q! RskiRs Bs,kdssT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tribute 70 a pspar.ea Friend.

LAMBERTsvTLLE, PA, Jan. y, 1877.
All that WAS mortal OF Francis :. Bur
nett, who met violeut death on the
Mobile Il Ohio Il. T. in Murphysboro,
III, was laid TO rest in the Lutheran GEM
etery at this place to-day
As the deceased was born in Pennsyl-
vania, his friends thought il proper TO
bring him here, so that his dust might
repose in the soil of his native state.
At one time he lived and moved among
US, and by his department AMI kindness
endeared himself to ali with whom he
came in contact. II, as some writer says:
Tears are the softening showers of
Heaven" then surely there must have
been a copious shower from that celestial
country, as tears of love and sympathy
fell on all sides. In the aome he was
affectionate and kind aud, like a sun
beam, he brought light and warmth into
il. a representative % the VI. d o. Il. Il.
who accompanied tie corpse, told the
writer that Mr.. Barnett had the full and
implicit confidence of the officials, aud
that the Company hal no more faithful
man employed.
As an evidence sc the TEEN in which
he was held in the town where he lived,
the ladies of the Lutheran ch.ir sent
beautiful bouquet OF white carnations
emblems of purity. lie hts g1as FROM
among us, and we can say that be was
good, kind, generous man, ever ready to
to extend a helping hand 70 those who
were in distress.
Death, to the individual who has his
thoughts and heart turned to Him who
is the way, the truth aud the life, is sim
ply a transition to an existence that is
higher and more bliss.ul, and the peace
of which passeth all human conception.
Peace be TO his ashes, and rest 10 his
soul. J. B.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Alvin Peter Walker, leading young
farmer of Somerset township, died at his
home near Lichty's Church, on Thurs
day, 18th inst, from typhoid fever. He
was born on December j. 1858, and was y
years of age at the time of his death. In
1888 he was united in marriage with
Valeria 4. Ankeny. Two sons, Willis
and Henry, resulted from this marriage,
who with their mother survive. He is
also survived by his father, one brother
and three sisters. The deceased became a
member of Christ's Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in 1857, and from then for
ward was an earnest worker in the church.
rarely missing service unless his duty
called him elsewhere. He was Superin-
tendent OF the Sabbath School for num-
Der of years and discharged the duties of
that Office to the satisfaction of all. Mr..
Walker was man OF sterling integrity
and high moral character and his death
will be lamentei 10y all who know him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
Mrs. Ira Bsaohley Deserts Her Blind Hus-
hand and Three Small Children,

Word was received Monday from
Beachdale, Brothersvalley township to
the effect that Mrs. Ira Beachley, wife of
the blind merchant at that place, had de-
serted her husband and three small chill
dren ON saturday morning and eloped
with Charles Hentz, a prosperous young
stone mason, who also left wife and one
child behind.
Reachdale gossip has connected the
names of Mrs. Beachley and hentz
together for some time, but few persons
who knew OF their flirtation ever belieE-
ed that il would result in an elopment-
Il is reported that Hentz recently dispos-
ed of his farm near Beachdale, realizing
81. 600 in cash from the transaction. and
that he also recently sold some of his
personal property.
Mrs. Beachley, who assisted her affiict-
sd husband in conducting the store and
pos,ofiice. had access TO the money drawer
and she is reported to have helped her
self with a liberal hand before she left.
Saturday morning Hentz was in Berlin
and bought railroad ticket for Garrett.
Mrs. Beachley took the same train at
Beachdale and when the train arrived at
Garrett it is claimed that Hentz purchas-
ed two tickets for Connellsville.
The deserted husband is one of the most
remarkable men in this part of the coun-
try. Notwithstanding the fact that he
has been in total darkness since child
hood he has built up and conducted a
successful mercantile business, attending
TO the demands OF his customers unaided.
His store is said 10 be a model Of neat
ness. 1t is not known what steps, if any,
will be taken 10 cause the arrest of the
runaway couple.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20


--i1ol IS the best medicine for chit
Doctors recommend it in place of
easss
-'- N'ss Jolli;y Company had good
- a kirh's theatre last night, and
- ia1y justified the expectations of
~ho wlsEzssed their performance
season. The show is, if anything,
- man ever and san truly claim its
~ me 'front.' ranks Of musical farce
Enoores were frequent and ev-
- - good that space forbids special
= -.1'a q each in detail. The great hit
=. sa-sg was made by Miss Eta
- "so zas repeatedly recalled,
1'll was only : sust tribute to her snc-
-, - Vocalist. Sac made rather an
i,-'1 a'A'ls bid for popularity by render
- - Patti Waltz Song Which has
L l-s divine PATHS repertoire for
~ila sAe captured the audience by
g. 'e'-eh' rendition Of the song. Nick
d. vas responsi ble for a great deal of
,,,.----' -.'seineni; Helen Rodgers, viva
"a - --'-'r MISS won the hearts of young
s,,--. 1.l "ao her songs Frank Moss
- AZ t'e'rsonation WAS a gem Of char
-ork. Mss Mignon Carroll was
-, ana is also an accomplished
in fact. the entire company
-. -'-.''e s@'isiaction 10 the square inch
So. P.eee presented in this city for
s..,.s'- S'-is' The performance will be re-
e.,,.. 'ii'a aud tomorrow evenings with
>.-Fall River Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

"The Kodak which has met with
popular success wherever produced this
season, will be seen for the first time at
the Opera House. Thursday, Jan. 2lst.
II is said to be musical comedy of the
first order the dialogue is very amusing.
while the music is not only melodious,
but artistic The Moss Jollity Co., who
interpret the play, sustain their we'll
known reputation TO give clean, pure
and wholesome entertainment and no
doubt will receive an enthusiastic and
well-pleased audience An exceptional
ly clever comedian, Mr.. Nick Glynn, ap-
pears for the first time with this organi-
zation and is sure TO create a sensation, as
his specialties are entirely original and
have been eagerly sought after and cop
led by the profession.
Miss Eta Stetson, soprano, formerly
with Rice's Evangaline Co., will appear
in "The Kodak"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Alonzo Chamberlain, of Meyersdale,
the venerable superintendent of the Cum
berland & Elk Lick Coal Company, Sat-
urdry evening rendered a reception TO a
host Of his friends at his residence in that
place, the occasion being the eightieth
anniversary of his birth. Among the
guests present were Governor Lloyd
Lowndes, Of Maryland, aud number Of
prominent Baltimorians.
Mr.. Chamberlain was one Of the early
.,ioueers of the coal business in Somerset
county and was largely instrumental in
developing the coal fields in Elk Lick
and Summit townships. He is credited
with having organized the first coal COM
pany ia that region and has successfully
managed il ever since. Ever since he be-
came a resident of Somerset county, some
thirty Yeas ago, Mr.. Chamberlain has
commanded the respect and esteem of all
our people. He is one of Meyersdale's
most popular and enterprisiEg citizens
and one whom they all delight in honor
ing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
A Huniaoent Gift.

franklin & Marshall College. at Ian
caster, Pa, the leading institution of the
Reformed church in the United States,
has received 81. 900 from Gen. J. Watts
De Peyster, OF Trivola, y. ", formally
through Mr.. O'Connor, distinguished
architect of Hudson, y. Y, with which
it Is proposed TO erect on the college
campus a complete library building for
the college, with capacity of seventy
thousand volumes. The building will
be one hundred and six feet long, with
an imposing tower. 1t will consist of
three wings extending southwark. north
ward. and westward. II will be thor
oughly equipped for all the purposes of a
reading room and library after the most
approved modern pattern. 1t is expect
ed that a corner stone will be laid about
May lst and the building completed for
the reopening of the college year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
ysnn.rsown Lad Drowned.

Stewart. the fourteen-year-old son OF
Justice OF the Peace David l.. Wand, OF
Jennertown, was drowned in Quetna-
honing creek. between one and two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Young Wi
and. aud two companions. +. NJ. Manrer
and George Arisman, were skating on
Noah II. ShatIer's mill dam, when the
ice gave way. Wand was swept under
the solid ice aud was lost, while his more
fortunate companions fought their way
to the bank.
Shaffer's dam is about cne mile from
Jenners, where the Republicans of the
township were holding primary cleo
ton, Saturday afternoon, and rs soon as
the sad news reached that place large
crowd rushed tO the scene of the drown
ing. Owing to the treacherous condition
of the ice. il was found necessary to con-
struct raft. on which Joseph Hoffman
and William Kautz dragged for the body,
which they finally succeeded in recover
ing about four o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. WAND are heart broken
over the untimely death of their eldest
child, who gave every promise of a bright
and happy future. Stewart was very
popular with all of his companions and
his death has east gloom over the entire
neighborhOOd in which he lived.