davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14
The SCandia Tunnel.

W. Wade returned last night from
the Scanaia Tunnel. He is supelin-
teudent of it. He says the main
crosscut Is now in over 5000 feet,
mud he thinks l50 feet further will
take il to the ledge. Mr..
Wade contemplates extensive drifting
on the maiu vein when reached and
other encountered by the cross
cut.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14

j. Il. Donnslly returned to Baker
City today, from u trip into the
hills. presumably to the Red boy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-14

l.. X. Bellman, manager OF the
California mine, went out TO the
property on the morning stage.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20

bod permodte er fi9 pbne ben 8eIib
bisies berrli9en MGb9ens bic Welt
unb bas 2eben gar ni9t mebr gu benz
fen. Sic bate i'm pDaig gefangen gez
nommen unb tpenn Tie einmal auf if
rem &opfe beitanb, mubte er fib ibrem
Wiaen beugen, 10 f9per es linn audi
anfdm.
Nls lie au9 beute Jtpieber, na9bem
Der Baron mod einmal einen lebten,
perSpeifelten @erfu9 getpaet, tie anbez
rem Sinnes gu MAIDEN, nit Der i6r Ell
genen @nti9iebenbeit ertldrte, bab lire
9ano nur gu baben lei, penn er ibren
Wunf9 erfuae, ba rief er nod einem
lebten inueren Sample aus: yNun gut,
bu totes 8inb! Sd perbe nit meinem
9ruber ipre9en unb fpie i9 i'm femme,
pirb er getpiB einpiuigen, pbtpobl i9
Dir ebrli6 befenne ="
sic lieB i'm niht ausreben, fpnbern
Tbrana Bel 6iefen Worten altf. unb Tiff
an feline 8ruit tperfenb, jubelte Tie berz
Sor: Damn biit bu audi mein lie5er,
t6eurer !6einri9 u1b bu fouft iebsn,
tpie gliidli9 i9 bid MAIDEN perbe!"
sic prebte bon Observation-Disclosures 9lutb
ibre 2ippen auf feinen Munb, bann
ober iebte Tie raid binau: rIlfo es
bleibt babel. Du ipri9it noA heut nit
oeInem Yruoer uno mor9en prtnglt Oh
mir Mntpprt."
gr bate feline Mrme um fie gei4lunz
gen unb poIte tie nod inniser on fi4
3ieben; aber nit elmer aalslatten Be-
pssuns puBte tie ii4 ibm gu entpinz
ben unO Tie iaste nnr: v2eb' nobl, @e<
liebter! @lfO auf morsen!" unb bann
itiirmte iie binpes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20

Der Re6ten ben baden bes liebliher
9ei6Dpfes unb faste nit einem @rnt,
Der linn heut 10 pobl itdnb: nuniere
@ltern baben ibre @inpinigune gese=
BEN unb tpeiter brau9t es 5pif9en uns
ni6ts. OH biit meine liebe, fiibe 8raut
unb 1pbalb nur unIer Sbeim tpieber
fort 1T. feiern mir cine SOppel6O@z
5eit."
ygr 1T bier re9t pte Elm StDrens
frieb aufsetau9t." meinte @lfe.
nSm, infer Obsim lit etpas nuns
berli9 unb launenbaft," entsesnete
Gbnin. ySn ben eriten Sagen parer
mir elm Sers unb cine Seele miteinanz
Der; audi balb na9 meiner 8ertpun<
Oune aeiete er ii9 tbeilnabmsboG, absr
jeBt betiimmert er fi9 gar ni9t mebr
Inn mid unb ldbt ii6 iiberbaupt muir
felten por uns feben."
,Gr lit alio Elm e9ter Imerifaner
sepprben, Der riidli9tslos ieinen eige,
men Weg sebt," bemerfte 'Glfe. wgeun,
boffentli9 perf4fpinbet er 10 raid pie,
Der, tpie er gefommen it,"
rSibe glie! fir biefen Wuni&
mubt bu einen 2ub boben!" rief gbs
min beluftiet aug.
lid, i9 babe ia babel gar niGt an
uniere 9o3seit geba4t!!" s~ntsesnete bic
&leine err0t6enb; aber lie ~tpeiserte ii9
bennO4 ni4t unb bot linn germ ibre
friiden @rbbeerlippen.
limb pel9' elm frObli9es, eliidli>
DIES 2eben polen mir bort am &bein
fiibren! Mie banf' i9 Dir, mein lie=
bes, tluses &inb, bab bu ni9t bier
bleiben pflft," Gbpin leste nod eins
NAL feline &e4te Sdrtli4 um ihren
Gals.
nOas lit ia pflidt Der Selbferbal<
tuns! Wie fOnnen mir uns bor beiner
Setnbin fdiben2' faste Glfe eifrig.
sd poute f9on papa ales iasen, boz
NIT er ben GDriter raid entldBt unb
6ebpig bon bier fort mub; aber i9
fiir9ts, baB bann ibre &adfu9t boil
lenbs feline @renaen tennt unO mir nies
mails por ibr &ube baben %piirben."
sd bepunbsre bid INNER mebr, ou
biit tpirtli9 flus", entgesnete Gbtptn.
unb als feline 8raut errOtbeno bies
ELECTROMAGNETIC Sob ablehnen poate,
iebte er eifrig bin5u: nNein. nein, es
lit bic pone Wabrbeit, bu bift piel flii<
ger unb umiidtiser als i4, uno bas tit
gut 70; = mir poffen prG4tig 5uiam<
men. Su baft au9 poafommer jte9t.
Sas bette lit. penn mir iiber bic san>
&c 9ei4idte bas tiefite Sdtpeigen be-
oba9ten. 9ebpis tit pie cine Weipe.
bic uns erit reGt angreift unb gu lte>
9en iu9t, tpenn mir fe ~beriasen mol
len."
Glfe ftieb iiber biefes tibne Bib III
res @erlobten Elm beluftigtes 2a4en
aus.
@9, in tpelh' fOnnenbegldnate 3uz
funft blidten bic bsiben slidli4en
Meni9enfinber binaus! -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
~

@ie iebr auh Baron 6einri4 istn
eanaes 2eben iiber seneist gepel en-
mar, ales leidt gu nebmen; - cine
folde MISUNDERSTANDING NIT benz
gruber fiel INN bissmal bod isbr
i6per; er iagte ii9 ielbit, bab er ba<
Bel nidt cine iebr gldn5enbe Eoae
ipielen perbe; aber es mubte iein, =
Ssbpiq tppIte es - unb lie bate lets
Der auf bieien punoerlifen ginfaa
ibren &opf seieBt.
Nun Der Baron ii9 einmal ent<
fdloHen bate, ben Wuni4 bes toasn
MGb6ens gu erfiaen, nal er au4 Ger
Mann, Der ni6t lange 5Ogerte. Die
bumme @eididte raid gu GnDe gu
bringen, unb bod fonnte er feline Werz
legsnbeit nidt sans unterbriiden, a!s
er mad Der Seimtebr erfabren bate,
bdb 8ernbarb i'm Mrbeits5immer isl
unb er nun benz 8ruber ge~geniber>
itanb. sd babe nit Dir etpas gu
beipredsn". iuste er langiam unb itos
deno.
Baron 8ernbarb iaB an isinsm
Sdreibtii6 ii6er srObs Bidder se>
biidt; er erbob ii4 raid uno Dem
gruber bic 9anb entgesentredeno,
iuste er: vSf es 10 bringeno9 SonI
miibte i6 Dir ebrli6 befennen, bd5
i4 in bieiem Mlsenblide ni4t germ
gsitOrt iein mOdte. benin bieis Rs4s
nun9en ="
,sSsd. es lit cine bringenbe Mneelsz
senbeit", prebte 9einri4 mii9iam ber<
bor,. bann in gepobnter Weile ben
&opf Suriidpsrfenb, UNI bamit anaus
beutsn, bab er enti9loRen lei. gu bss
enbisen, mas er einmal angefanssn
babe, fubr er raid unb lebhdft fort:
rOu bait mir gleid Bel msiner Riids
febr anseboten, baB bu mir fofort pis<
Der ale HeGte an bas Mdjorat abtrss
ten poltet. Wdreit bu nod 10 sez
fpnnen?" unb jebt rubten bod bic
Slide 9einrids psrlesen unb unfi9:r
auf benz 4ntlib bes 8rubers.
rWie fannit bu frasen9" entgegz
rete biefer in isiner i9li9ten einfa4en
Wstfe: rDu bift Der @rfgeborens,
unb id rGume Dir in iebem Iugenblid
Die mir absetretenen &eAte tpisber
ein."
limb bic Seinen9 perben lie bamit
einberitanben feing" -
nasin 3peifsI! Meine Grau pie
AUDI meme ainber empfinben es obnez
bin peinli4, bab .i4 bier mod als
M%nioratshsrr peiter f9alten lou,
pdbrsnb bu tpiebsr bier biit unb Dir
dIein bies &sdt sutommt. Die unz
gliidlide Ouengei4idte, bic bid Sas
mails iiber ben Sssan eetriebsn, 1T
peridbrt, unb 10 fannit bu bier rubig
unb unansefodten peiter leben."
(6ortiebuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
epestal.S tsnale.

trfisn . e&I6se s~tueiter alarm,
1~treitea . S3Idse, britter ALARM,
oritten . S&Idee, pierter gIarm.
III, Seier aus unb S1Iau& auferone
5 S&Iage, asaferhrud ab.
q S4Idss, II tlbr Taittaea
Die 70 bees4neten sisnaIe irsssn uur ssza xszrx
rd&ter a~ussesben sa an ben betre1enbss Stasee
reuauneen tssne aIarnftfsu anaebra&t frs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20

} SnsliiPs DserasS aus
8 Gaituub R'tp 9crt
, RpbIs uub Ii6isnn
? 81. Seriep u. Raf Bite
Pine nnb Rprtb
0 Rarfet unt 9iae
germcut rabe Gan
e Re. 8 Sprisenbous
RaH. &be nabe Gc5Is
IS 9adpare unb BaIniIi
Il q. Seriss II Central 81
5 RaR. nRb Cornell gbe
% 4fb ui:S IL. Sfrabe
Z Bart @be nnb IL Stt
c Columbia uni SinFbe
g SisPIanp @pe u. qratt
Il SHinOi3 unb ct. Soc
s PeunipIr. nus 9ratt
a @eriSinn une II. Str
20 EV. s Spriseubaus 10.
nabe SIIinpts
IS Seuate Mbeu. StGIatf
n SIIinois uns Ei9isan
70 %tipIpanio une IL.
20 Senate sbe. nns Is
Il SO. Sprissnbaas
Snp 4re nnbeRifis
q Reribian unh @aInat
a California u 8ernrpnt
IS 8Iate uns Tetp gcrf
SO Snb. ap. il. st glnts
81 Gitp SofpitaI
IS SIafe uns 0prtt
IS Tsi&isau nns assnes
q 9c. 6 Sprsenbaus
&aibineton rlnbe Hef
.z Gssienecrf u Boib.
IS Riifouri u 4etu BORT
IS Reribian u @aR
70 SIIincis unb Obio
~ capitol gp. II @ait
IS Rtnsan's 9ortbais
50 Strabenbabn StdIIe
%. @aRinston Stu
81 30. 10 SprissnbausI
SlIinois u Rerriu
n SIIinois u s~ruifiana
IS Bsft uns Sputb
- Beft une Reeartt
50 Senate ape. u Ssnrt
~ Reribian unh Rns
80 SO. 4 Sprisenbmls
Rabtion ar. u Rpris
30 Rahuon Mb. TunIcr
n Qo2 Safe1 2eiterbmis
South nabe GsIamors
~ Peitr. u Rerriu
IS DsIotoare u. InSarts
- Vdft uuS EeSmta
Is Retr Seriep u. Rerrtn
81 girs. ap. u HrabNGsg
cs Soit urtb qrDipeet
90 Bsdins unb Sisb
n go. IL Sprisenbmis
Biz Ape. rsaPe Suross
70 GAIT uuS Georgia
Is eebar unb Gin
~ 9apibfcn u eeorsia
~ ensIiiS Gu. u gine
70 Sbetsp iinb Bates
g SO. 8 Srriseuba,is
Rrcipeet nabe SbeLbt
% SIet9er sIp. u SbeIbp
81 Rartet u. Retp 5eriet
50 GeIatrars urb @aR.
IS CAT u @af5instpn
"a Retr gprju. gapibioe
sS Saubftlimrier. anftast
IS Ser. Staatsn Ariend
81 Oriental iits @aH.
90 Srauen=R efprmat.
81 Ro. Is sprisenbuis
WarrIanb inoBe Der.
20 Reribiar u. Secrqia.
% IeriSian unb South
~ 9ennfsIs u. 2ouiaana
l5 gtrsinie @ps u. AIat.
Is 6auptquartiH.
81 9raub SoteL
80 GapitaI Abe unh DTS
% SO. 16 Sprisenbais
16. unb Aib.
"A alabama irrh Is.
Is Central Npe une Is
26 Darees lrb is.
" BroOtfibe unb saxrtta
20 Central @pt u1h l7s
20 Gsintpare unn 10.
81 alabama unh ii.
.92 S~eIlefortaire unb g..
"a College Ape ,lnh go.
Go GeIatpare ure IS.
IS alabama uns Rortt
81 RetpmaHr urs 10.
80 College @be unb IA
80 Cornell Mre iinb Is.
II ganbes unb Is.
20 SisPIanb ape unb 10.
As Tecunrfeb unb 10.
46 Getp Ssrfep anb 22.
&c NLporb unb IL.
81 SO. 2 Spritenbaus
6iLiibe @be unb &c.
IS College @ne urtb as.
ss College ape une ~.
81 Bart sbe unt as.
So 6 G u. Sd gn5n u. 2a.
81 Ramfsp Ape unh 10.
sc Stouabtpn u Qetuncn
81 atIas unb Bite.
Ss SIcpb unb Ratppar.
50 SO. 81 Sprisenbaus
Srig9ttpope
* Grberi unb Depot
SO Briepttppob unb rs.
e. RiraI uub BIpsb
65 ct. Clair u. aepitpre
81 arieuaI Abe urth %.
IS 8eIIefcntaine uni %.
epestal
srfteu . S&Idss stusiter .
3treiten . S9Idse, britter
orittess . S6Idse, bisrtsr {
III, 6el,er aus unb SOL
S@Idge, @aherbrad at
8 S@Idse, II ubr Iittae
'Tie 70 b~esesdneten 81
rd1ter dlsessben sa a
treiaurtaeu tetrte aIdrmtta
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20

Ese zdrt zse wst la
sI2 gapitaI Gst llnb ~.
ais 9euuipIp. u. Ri6inar
214 SIincis arb 20.
zl5 Senate Mne unb n
aI6 YennibIbanin unb q
Kit ReriSian uno Is.
als GdpitoI Gne unb &c
als Sroaetpcs uns 10.
2sl SIIinDis unb 9lcaeas
2s4 SIC. IA Sprttenb1us
9entppoe unh 80
ass SIIinoiR unb So
e36 aunetta inh sc
as7 30. o. Sprisenbms
neeu uue 3aoer
l3e ueeI 2neber &crm
2Ss Sabel une ~.
24l Rerioiau ure "a
247' Slincis u ct GlGx
24S GIsri6se une IS.
s1a Beft uue Bainiis
s13 NET uuS IL.
s14 Sctpnre une 16.
s16 Torbet unh gncd
$40 capital are ano 10
SIT Gcrtbspeitern spe ia
s16 9ert ure Is.
s1e Canal tnh 10.
s2s GereaItne Bcrts
s2I gerIncnt unb 2rrrs
s25 Sismar<a 1ronSstett
sec go. 20 6prlsenbaas
SausFpiue.
s27 Ii4ieau u. pelmes,
g. s2s @i6iean u. Concord
s41 @eft unh WcSrtrre
al2 TsiHozri u. @arrIanf
ais TiKcuri urh SPic
as Capital Mre- Secrgia
4l6 RiHouriu aeutudpa
ait Senate gpe u. Bob.
l21 9 unb g sasnbAdas
B. @abinstcn.
as SrrerzS cipitnL
ara TiIer Mbe u. SSu6
I25 Baib ans 6arr'
42e SO. Is SprtferSae
%. Baibi7ston
AT CItper une Str@
4as Dlirer nse Osseoe
4a9 qcrerte iine a)crf
4s1 SaSIep aSe u. RrrrN
4S2 &Iper VIE ". 3sorrs
4A RiSer Ape rr's sag
$50 paro'n8 IL D'8 -
ls6 parotre urn pttoo
4s7 sso. 10 SprteenpeC
Yeort's ~n0 o0tpuU
20 3eeom sro DSm
~ St@as
ol Setsrer ure Ses&
4bs ecfpare nne sse
NO ~offn VIC "ps
fbe Sdunbsrf usse HtssaeSz
so' 7s'roqR 10e s'
MON @orm
OH wsft sne 5e
oia ~ ~N
OLA Werlct1ff afie &crrT
els Snfno's xTs sd"sm
ofT Worrs ano Saom
ole pcorr's ue Nur
ols earro u. Neea@
OIL RerIeiar' UNI 4Salnse
oas Rtr'e urn Sore
e24 9sant'oh Aoeu etneom
sec Rerteian ,irn Belt W
ea7 earIos anS staf
o2S Tertetdr mn artte7u
s2s atsribinn u. 8opnous
os1 ReriS'a'' u. Mseafs'
$50 70. II sprtsents&
@Orr's nase sseif
els %eSsrna7une Soa1f
els CAT u. stneoli' s'ss
sl4 can i'I'S cssqer
90 BrlS9t ane oe''0s's
el7 Neearfp unh cfdt
SIS stem SeHe9 |" m
III eprnee nrls Fro'cea
7s eH8lre ace U saiTe
IA Stase ASea gen 10
Tb Sbelbt use ose9e
sIe State VIE INN prmG
ns pranee ano Soarel
ns Sbslbs u. oS'Iass
T21 ssytngtcn ~ sm18
rss SIet&er aSsn esnSl
IA Stnts apeu NIedi@s
Tf6 Rrpipett unh ssleninTi
Tae Orange urss 8uIH-
726 2tbertp iiIte Tsts
72s RsbIe urb Scutt
sls go. ID SYrtfenecas
on Bdie'ngto7 ev
SIS ytdrtef INN 9tooe
ga S9p u. pi8qid"o ~
s16 gh9tsar' u. otsl1a'a
olo ptariet
sl7' @ - ecu w"
linton Sapn Ve1elles
ss1 4sdn Sanoie Sl0ps
S2s gerrtsr1f urlp o
s24 @aiH. ur'o Sta'e ~
sa7 @afb. uHs sspiue ii.
$40 %o. IL S9F4e''pa2
Sertue na9s Nag'eat
es1 SouteeaFern Re@
Berotn6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20

~ Maudt bic fish l Mingo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
CLEAR RIDGE.

Lots of measles and whooping
cough in this neighborhood.
Robert Gallaher Is moving into
John Woodcock s house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott While of
Harrisburg, are visiting friends
here.
Grandmother Fields Is quite i'll;
as is also, Clarence Shore.
DR.. McClain spent part of last
Sunday at CALVIN Carmack's.
Mrs. j. A. Henry visited Miss
Millie Huston last Sunday.
John Fleming of Waterloo, re.
turned home last Sunday, accom-.
panied by his cousin Bradie, and
sister Ada.
Mrs. ]. A. Irwin and daughter
Mary, and Miss Annie IRWIN OF
McC cConnellsburg, are guests OF
Miss Millie Huston.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
James j. Richards.

From the Bedford Gazette we
learn that James j. Richards,
who was born in this county on
the 18th of May, 1885, died at his
home in Bedford county last
week.
Mr.. Richards served in the
war of the rebellion. He elisted
in Company G, 18th Regiment,
Pennsylvania Cavalry, on Sep
tenn Der 27, 1862, and was honor
ably discharged at Cum berland
on June IA, 1865.
For the past six or seven years
he resided in Bedford township,
going there from Buffalo Mills,
where he had lived two years.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Job Mann of this county,
and Mrs. James lanes of Nc.
Keesport.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10


that had inconslderately joined
the leagues had their eyes open-
ed to the fearful consequences
that awaited the league and its
leaders. The leaders mselves
turned pale at the thought of
what the outcome would be, and
all came to the aid of the govern
ess to put down the mob and to
prevent recurrence Of such
deeds.
About this time the army re-
cruited in Germany arrived, and
was safely distributed into all i'm
portant cities as garrisons. Now
as Margaretta felt herself mas
ter of the situation and thought
herself sufficiently strong for all
future trou bles, she informed the
king of this fact and besought
him not to send any Spanish
troops TO the provinces, as all
would come right withoutthem
but that II a Spanish army should
come, serious revolts would fol.
low. The king, however, paid no
attention to this warning, but
sent Duke Alva with 10, 900 Of his
best troops.
HENRY WOLF.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
Mrs. Hester Fisher.

At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mellott in this place
last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hes.
ter Fisher died at the age of "a
years, 10 months and 81 days.
Funeral conducted on Sabbath
afternoon by Rev. A. G. Wolf,
and interment made in the Luth
eran graveyard.
Mrs. Fisher was the widow OF
the late Jacob Fisher of Bethel
township, and sister of Mrs.
Rachel Smith of Whips Cove, and
of Mrs. Amanda Garland of Gu n
berland, Md.
During the past two years Mrs.
Fisher was a great sufferer from
heart disease, and was bedfast
since last August. She was a
mem Der of the Lutheran church,
andllved a very consistent Christ.
ian life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
J. Lewis BrakeaII.

While perhaps most of the
friends of Louis Brakeall, form.
erly of Thompson township, have
heard of his death, which occur.
red at his home at McKeesport,
Pa, about three weeks ago, yet
they will read with pleasure the
testimonial of the esteem in
which he was held in his adopted
city as taken from q McKeesport
paper, published at the time OF
his death:
"a host of friends in McKees-
port and vicinity will be panied
to-day to learn of the death of j.
Louis Brakeall, one of the most
widely known and respected res.
ldents of the city. The demise
occurred at the family home No.
Ala Patterson avenue, Eleventh
ward, last night at 9 o'clock and
was due to an attack of pleuro.
pneumonia with which he had
been ailing for II days. Word
for his mother to come to the
bedside was forwarded yester.
day, but she will not arrive until
this evening.
"The deceased was aged about
AZ years. He was born at Plum
Run, Fulton county, where his
mother at present resides. He
is survived by his wife, whose
maiden name was Cora Thomp
son, and six children Esther,
Martha, Allen, Frank, Margue.
rite and Ralph. He is also sur
vived by three brothers and one
sister, M. M. and William of this
city, and Grant and Miss Ette of
Fulton county.
'"The deceased came TO Nc.
Keesport several wears ago and
was one of the first conductors
employed on electric cars in the
vicinity of McKeesport. He fol-
lowed this employment until a
few weeks ago when he resigned
and engaged in the retail milk
business. AS a testimonial of the
esteem in which he was held by
railway men, the employees of the
Plttsburg, McKeesport and Con.
nellsville company have made a
testimonial Offering for a memo.
rial.
"Mr. Brakeall was a member of
McKeesport council No. 100, Jr.
o. U. A. M, and of the Wilmerd-
ing lodge of Heptasophs. He was
at one time member of the Odd
Fellows. At this writing the fu.
neral arrangements had not been
announced"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
Mrs. George S. MeIIott.

Susan, wife of George S. Mel
lott, near Sideling Hill Christian
church, died last Saturday and
was buried at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon. Funeral ser
vices we're conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. S. L. Baugher, of Need
more.
Mrs. Mellott had been an in
valid for several years, at times
suffering most excruciating pain
but bearing it all with Christian
fortltude.
She was aged about 3S years
and Is survived by her husband
there being no children.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
FRATERNAL VISIT.
McConneIIsburg OddfeIlows Enjoyed a
Visit of Their Fort LittIeton Brethren.

Visit of Their Fort Littleton Brethren.
McConnellsburg Lodge, 10. O.
E., has been on the jump lately
with the result of adding num-
ber of new members. Taking ad.
vantage of the sleighlng, num-
ber of members from sister lodg-
es visited McConnellsburg Lodge
last Friday evening, and a gener-
al good time was had. The names
of the visitors are as follows:-
j. w. Miller. Harry MCGOWAN,
Dyson Fraker, j. Wesley Fraker,
Hon. S. l.. Buckley, d. w. Gro
mer, Frank Bare and S. B. Wool
let-all of Fort Littleton lodge;
G. A. Harris and John p. Sipes
of Harrisonville lodge; D. G. Fleck
of Orbisonia lodge; Albert K. Mes
bit of Allegheny lodge at Coving-
ton, Va; Thompson Fox of Lewis
lodge in Kansas; S. G. Yeakle OF
Clearsprlng lodge, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
Mason.
cream separator

On last Sabbath the shadow OF
death fell on the home of ex. Sher,
iff and Mrs. Frank Mason, and
now they are mourning the loss
of Carl Hart, their tifteen-months
old baby boy. Little Carl had
been sick about two week from
an attack of pneumonia. Funer'
al services were conducted al
their home at 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon by Rev. q. M. Smith,
assisted by Revs. Adams and
West, and interment was made in
the family lot in the Union GENE
terry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Doings of Fulton County People Who
Have Moved Across the Mountain.

Dayton Mellott has gone to the
Eastern Shore.
Miss Mary Straley is employ
ed at Wm. Trogler's.
Hill Glazier has been on the
sick list, but is some better.
l. p. Hendershot of the Cove
has purchased a farm in the Cor.
ner.
Joe Mellott of Webster Mills
has moved to one of Mr.. Dick
ey's farms.
G. N. Bell mas rented with Mr..
Jordon at Dlckeys Station for an.
other year.
Henry Deshong and Martin
Truax of Sipes Mill made a trip
to Mercer sburg last week.
Mrs. Helen Trogler and daugh
ter are visiting friends il
Waynesboro and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Troglel
spent Saturday and Sunday will
the formers parents in MERGERS
burg.
James Kline and family, whc
have been farming near MERGERS
burg, expect to move to the Little
Cove.
Misses Nellie and Mlllie Sheets
entertained a mum Der of young
Mercersburg folks one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman, former,
ly of Fulton, Will move from Mar
tin Clevenger's in the Corner
this spring.
The Methodist preacher at this
place breaches at Blue Spring
and Mt. Pleasant IN the Corner
They need a church in that vici.
nifty.
"Doc" Mellott of the Corner is
able to take his milk to the sepa,
rator. That is what the people
over about Harrisonville need-a
cream separator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
GEORGE W. ANDERSON.
A Former Resident Of Taylor Dies ut
His Home In Nebraska.

FORMER Resident OF IdylOr Dies VI
His Home in Nebraska.
From ID. w. Baker, one of our
esteemed subscribers at Bene-
dict, Nebraska, we learn that
George w. Anderson veteran of
the Civil War and a pioneer of
Seward county, Nebraska, has
passed away, aged Ct years. He
was member Of the Thirty. 81 Y h
Pennsylvania infantry and served
his country faithfully to the close
of the war. He was married to
Miss Ann r Kesselrlng in 1861,
and TO them were born fifteen
children, twelve of whom are still
living, also the mother of this
large family. Mr.. Anderson went
to Seward in 1874, from Dublin
Mills and settled on a homestead
two and half miles southwest of
Seward, where he has since resid.
ed. He was a mem ber of Seward
post No. 3, G. A. R., which at
tended the funeral in body.
His death we learn was due to
Brights Disease.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10
WEST DUBLIN.

Measles have been prevalent in
this community the past few
weeks.
Joseph Laidig is getting ont
lumber to build a new barn.
Andrew Brant killed a gray fox
near here last Friday.
The snow of last week made
some of our roads almost impass-
able.
At this writing the snow is
leaving quite rapidly and those
who have started on journeys
with their sleds, must sled IN the
mud.
Ross King Is getting out lum-
Der 70 wse;her- board his house.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-10

/ don't know when | had so pleas.
ant a time. Our whole party, with
ohe various Fairbanks and Humes
an' other American Congrega-
tionalist Board Missionaries came
along, and every thing was so
thoroughly congenial and refined
and every body so interested in
the new people.
1t was lovely to watch the silent
Hindu servants bearing trays of
tea, sandwiches, cakes, and
sweets. / felt perfectly comfort
able and IN harmony with the
place and people. After We had
had the incest time over the re-
freshments and we nearly ready
to go home, Miss Abbott went to
the organ and we all sang, "Blest
be the e'tle that binds" with q short
prayer by DR.. Hume. 1t was all
50 natural with a joyous note Of
thanksgiving for our safe arrival.