davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
Roots in sznarv

I.has been .3-ad that the roots O.
3 good crop Ct red clover Ieft Al acre
q .2nd after the removal Of the crop
weigh s.z thousand fTe hundred and
eight pounds. CT from three 70 three
and q half tons. Tie sane eLauli-
nation gave the weight O A acre Of
re roots a. thirTy-iTe HUNDRED
pounds ard q wheat roots 81 thirty
f5ur hundred pounds Al Of his
matter Is of course valuable for the
use o. such er0ps as nay Be grown
dz-irg OF afuzr Is deeomposil0n--
The vel known superiority Of clover
as z manning crop, however, Is Eos
due alone C ne Erez- amount Of o.
-z-ic matter. taken mainly rom the
atmosphere. Which rs roots supply.
bur EIs0 % The position n which this
matter Is deposited The roots reach
deeply into The sol, ard OF their de-
composition they serve % draw moist
Ure from Tie lower sol, and bT the
decomposition Ct fertIIizing matter 70
. considerable depth theE induce the
descent Of the roots Of other crops %
2 point . where they are much mare
sure 0f 2 supply CT moisture during
DRY seasons than they could Be Z
nearer he surface Then again,
these deeply pels-Eau1g roots TIA
verse parts Of TIE slbs0l No. hereto
fore Oue1 % ve-e-a1a1. and in thei-
decomposition IleF Pr0d1cs chemical
s1sct q ire inorganic substances 1L1-
lie along tLel- c3u-ss. ard help % re1-
der them, tC. seTTicea1ie f1r fE-1re
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
B-aufy's Aaornmenss

L i a Interesting fact and t-1s %
. . great extent thas the style Ct dress
and ornaments Of the Hebrew ladies
q The present 1ay-a1d II fses the
preFeIi.g- toile- q al laaie-5s
much tie same as dcrins the tine oi
Solonoa With al tbe changes ana
variations O centuries, The Era6stions
Ct ehiEnGns and c-i-oli1es. re ROW
Ead much 0s the simple grace and
essT symmetry u ancient Greece
TIE Scriptures na--ate 9 Erea1
many things ab01t the style of dress
ECrz n The tine of S3lcuo1. and II
the law q Noses several directions
are given concerning garments worn
BIZ the Is-aelites Il tbe book of
judges the girls 0ftha- period are de-
described by Deborah Is Il prev Of
divers c0lors CT need e wcrk. while
Samuel s4vs, There clothing Is of
SIX and purpie7 IN the frequent IL
.rercoUrSe between the JeEisa and
ether nations the ladies' tired e tber
primitive simplicity. sought the fash
ions Of the clever Egyptians. the
elegant P1Gai clans. and the l1zlriozs
Pe-sia1s- Even patient Job 5eca-ce
impatient q the dresses and lsaiah
deEcE1ees The women eft peri
O., living for nothing bur dress and
ai-ta-i5H- wi-h the one desire q see
and be seal"
The t1uica worn by tie ladies' n
the tine Ct Solomon vas much Ike
the polo1aise Of today, ald the bel.
with fancy clasps nov wo-1 are about
the sane as the leather g.r5ies and
silver buckles worn Of old We also
11d recorded that trains Rcre worn
% dresses, aud tha. cs-eLs hair
shaWis we're common En- hr1i1e-el
mzntles- fastened with golden pins.
are also SPOKEN Of The hair vas a.
- oiled. dyed and put u coils. Ettle
curis were Iet hang over the forehead
snd- strange 70 say, the Eirls Ct
Solonou's tine, Z IS sisted. ussi
paint.
feIlS were worn and sandals
we're made Ct blue and Fi0le- colored
leather, with fancy latchs-s SCl3-
u0n, IS Is related. said % Shula1li1e.
How beautiful are thy tsst Ei1h
shoes, . princes daughter Hair
nets were worn, ard earrings e az
f0ruIs ana much vaIue were very
common Bracelets on the right arm.
strings Ct pearls and heavy gold
chains around the neck, rings On the
Eagers. and other ornaments. were
al worn By the ancient Hebrew IA
dies
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
n E0zansIe A6sp1Ioz aza En=iITIa=
BisSsEexy


Nearly tEezsy yez-s ago Ar. Z
Il Gibbs zu6 wife, 0f Br0okivn.
adopted as their owa 3 little giri,
then bzs SIX months cid who was
reared snd e5aca-ed BIZ them a. 1hcir
0wa child, and within : year or tEo
50 regarded herself, aai with very fsE
exceptions wzs 80 regarded by al
70 whom the parties we're kz0En-
This child was The daughter CT Pc
te- J Simmons aad Cordeia Potter
wbo, a. the tine Of the ehild's birth
and adoption, were living together
uzEer 4 mere civil co1tracs Of m1--
rage. bzt wbo subsequently were
married by q clergyman II 1853
The mother d Peter J. died, leaving
n trust d n executor for Peter and
3 brother named William L, her
only children, properly vaiued a.
$4,000
since the1 the brother Peter died
ard the executor of the truss fund
I, coming 10 make 3 fzal account Be
s,-a the Surrogate, learned that this
vouDr Eirl vas living. a1d d saTe
t;m rom future resBons- 5iliev he
would have 70 make her . party %
ne enal settlement Of his Tas-
Sss-esing ous where she lived. be
ba6 her served 4t the house OF his
a5ou-e5 father under The name Of
Ssl-vs f,auEeld Simmons. alias Gibbs.
In sst9nishneat the Tolag lady
showed he letter u her supposed
fatbs- and asked bin wha- il meant
Auxious not . break the charm
whsch had = long surrounded the rs-
lstionz CT he young lady % himself
aai wife. a1d prslsrEiag raser %
aa7 n5oy there was II the
case. Mr. Gibbs 1old heE i a1l1 Inted
. nothing. that he would a-tenl 70
r Finding the executor and his
counsel he told them bs wanted
none Ct The SlDmo1s estate, Jhat
rather than have the eighteen (
years Impressions Of his ad0pt
child dizpeiIed- he Eould fo-es0 al 4
I. was found, h0EeveF, thar this
could not be done with SAFETY, . the
rights and interest q ths trustee, and
that q suit BIZ the la-teE must Be con
meneed 70 determine the Young lady-s
interest u the estate. Accordingly 9 .
suit vas commenced i the Sup-eme .
Court II this ci1y, and cane o. f0- .
trial ves.e-daE, befs-e Judge Van
BTunt and q IGry
The suit Is defended By The only
surviving brother Of the girls I
father. who claims tha. there beng
ID marriage q her parents bE elergT-
nan a the tine Of her birth i A. any
tine. she IS nol e-1tlsd . cain as
her fathers her. 0ze of the wiz
aeszes On the stand, yesterday tes-l-
led positiTeiT . Z marriage By Rev .
Mr. johnson, Ct Brooklyn. having
taken plaza i noticeable feature Of +
the case. also, Is the remarkable re-
which the young lady
bears, Hos only % Esr ow-, bat her
adopted mother a-s5-Aez- Fa-- .
Tn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
Doaessie Eeoaoaly.

Tie uosr expensive kinds Of f0od
are nct necessarily the u0sr uurr5-
ti01s c. wholesome. and the cos- o.
ten spells the relish These who
wish 70 economic should remember
that true economy consists n being
ec1aIly saTing n al things. and thai
depends CT the manner n Thich food
s cooked as upon rs quality. though
there IS 10 rea d wbT both should
not Be the very best Il The attention
IS given which Is due 70 culinary a.
fairs and waste and ezra -e-ance K
b8nished from the kitchen. There
are people who ara penny wise and
poU1d f0olish;7 and Il Is those who
use bakers, bread instead q home
made Some people think zine Is
money, and that the Labor and fuel
expended u heating ovens ard NJ
king bread Is exIaveEa1ce. there
fore think Il economy % use bakers
bread; bgt / K n0c, because i Is
neither nutritious nor wholesome
Biss1it dough, eoIsd very thia ana
baked o. Z griddle. Is much bet
Ter shan bakers bread and IS very
toothsOme and VIII satisfy every era
wing Of hunger. which bakers bread
VIII 1ot do
When the seasons change there
sh5lld be 1pprupriate1ess n tie kind
of f00d used and II the manner Of
cooking L WsHies, cakes with pIearv
Of soft boiled rice stirred II re bat
Ter mske a good substitute fsr b-eal:
or ifurefer-ed, the batter cau be
baked On the gridde; aid almost
a1v kind q meal Is good iffried Z z
tablespoonful Of lard with -four and
cream added 70 tie gravy. aad but-
ter can almost wholly be dispensed
with. II cream eannct be pr0curad-
mix can be used instead soup
sbozid be made OF the bones of beef
and veal L Is much better favored
and stronger whe2 made of tEo kinds
Ct neat boiled togetheT.
Grzkau -four contains more uE-ri- .
meut than white fou-. therefore :
cheaper BuekEheas : noc expeu-
sire, IS no meat Is required when i is
used i i - very ssT0ng, rsel article
Of feed. aad : wholesome i corn
neal Is aided and 10 seGz used
The cakes should be made f-esh of
ten
The 1itr8genOUs eleulents contain
= n corn meal make il too stiEals- .
ting 10 be used - constant food. Eu-
.ezs q small quantity Of aour i added
10 i. L can be cooked - q variety
5f WAYS and made very Palarable Is
lddiog mix, eEEs. eIe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

Daisy ETehright- IN the Gss-irf
Gsaflsmza. gives The following d.
reeti0ns for canning straw berries.
and makin- slrawbeTy je-lT-
At The commencement ofthe straw
berry season make two Cr three
Quarts Of white sugar into thick
syrup bv dissolving Il II hot water.
two large c0Eee eupfulls 70 . quart
Boil ard skin this. srd puI ikto q Ieg
or bottle for future use Put your
r;ne r-esb strawberries int0 glass cans
and I'll up with TIE cold syrup
nearly 20 he brim, IS rhs strawber-
ries shrink somewhat Place u .
kettle Of cold water, putting tie Ids
On top q the cans first bus lot
screwing them down Let them
come . : boil slowly; boil for ave
minutes then screw Gcwa the covers
tightly, and set away in dark, eooi
place
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

AseA las been sad and written
% the comparative profits os vast
az sheep and sAeariuz II the d7rt
l1e qses-3a IS esaallT cuasred en-
tEclF o. TIE Prsil - be derived from
he s1le IS .5e f1eee, the zoralitr u
tIe praetica leing lels entirelv oat of
the dis-ussio7 When anvthi.r Is
said = regard % The eruel.T Of in
ile-ci1g he animals N Easer So
much colder taaa he natural tenes--
at1re Of he blood, the onlv point
spoken q IS whether the ABSORPTION
q animal heat IS sufficient 70 aTaDo-
rape the large qlanitT of -.-er Isff.
necessarily il The aeece- o. i uot IN
i1-sous % the heallh Of tie sheen -
The large drain on TIE strength mus.
pzod1oe loss q flesh, and therefo fore
a undetermined loss of capital OF
pro11 fe- there Is smother view of
ne matter usually lost sigas Of from
@hien Pollt Eock owners might be
judged gl1-y cf deliberate. wanton
cruelty % animals The man would
consider is the heighs of crueltv 70
leave bis cartie n a. exposed field
tlr0ugh 8 cold b.Gs,e-i1v winters
day alG Eighs, OF even longer. does
nos hesitate 20 put whole f3ek of
sheep, young ard Old, into 2 co,1
running stream of water. and keep
them there Until thoroughly chilled,
and then turn them into an exposed
pasture % d-y o. which they VII
Go Csl2lly il q day O two The o1lF
difference between the Two Is thai the
water VII CARY Ct animal hsa1 fast
e from the sheep than The ar VII
from tEe cz--le Either practice
E0uld justify prosecution bT NJ
Bersh Tbs certainly Is n1t a pleas
lnt view 0f the case. b1t IS i not
-fts1 a tue o1ez There are solid
.1LEceue1-s offered bF b1ve-s f1r
leece washed WooL The ls1al prac-
les is ID psy ouiy tvg0--hirls zs Uuch
"a 1nwzshed a. fsE washed feeces.
which is probably more diEereues
han there really Is Herein les The
20 tie practice Of wash
~ wo0l on the sheep. There IS q
-et cash gain n So DONG, and money
: as tempting u farmers as % any
,thar class The question Of cruel-T
% a1imals IS IS easily lost sight q u
wool fsr market. - u breed
NJ ard training flst horses M81ey
8 Tie 1nal 5biect, AID With most per
s5-s IS the paramount one. the CON
.0-t q doZestic animals being e.
1oss Invariably sCbservien- % peeu-
liarv conscientious 50 long O.
Eool buyers pay q greater a r1is-
-as prce f5- washed Eeechs than f1r
llEashed. So l01E VII the majority
e faruars wash their sheen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
rae Presideas Eefased a kiss

4 letter from Caps May relates
funny incident which occurred there
On ScnEav evening q the deDot. as
the President and his party were
about leaving OF course there was
a. immense crowd OF the platform
and il was With --eat dizi--ltT that
tee President eIb0wej bis way
through Afcer Le Lad taken his
seat inside q Lttls z-rl cha-csd 20
place her ha2d upon the window
lez-es. him He eauzhs the ha1d u
bis 0Wu. and asked for q kiss The
litrle one, who might have really
sought 2 Kiss under a1v other circum-
stance now that The President bad
caught her bE the Erist when she
did not expect i. refused . give hin
01e
Then II have to bold yea n this
wsv until the czr starts, said the
President
well returned the little one.
-y01 can 10 50 i ron wish
Yes. bUt Il case / DO as soon IS
the ear starts e VII drag yoa along
with t.
wei, I doa't care, said tie girl,
--v01 ca1't have 9 Kiss. anyhow
Just hear this Ittle lady talk,
gentlemen. " said the President % his
Here / little Great
ere ThoEould be dragged along after
this ezr rather than gre ne 3 kiss
TIE President he'd OF 20 the hand.
and tEe vounoster held Oh At the sane
tine % her resolve Presently her
mother spoke Z E0Td % her. and she,
reluctantly giving the kiss, vas re-
leased Turning 10 ore 0f her snail
friends. she said
Mother made ne % thar lie
aliEhs have dragged me al ihe way
- Camden
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
Landlord

Landlord Keith. Of Saliza. vas
cace notified by q gentleman 20 please
reserve hizl a sear q the table bT
tipping Up chalr, which be did
EEhen the train Stopped for supper
. rzsh vas nads for The table and
soon al was seated d1t : good sizel
DG-ebmzn. Who Eas ab0ut taxing
tbe reserve sezt. Wien Ar- heitz
tod hin that Is sas reserFed f1r
gentleman He repiiei- Nine rrie14
be ms come
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

Of txo-thir5s, with grass Plats sad
paved Ezlks. ard ascslde1 bv a2-
P-upEiats STEPS The dimensions q
this sAaft. aeeording % tbis uodidez-
tor, wOald be 55 feet square q tie
base, s. g feet square a. tie top.
a1d ~ S-l9 feet from the sPex .
ne base of fo1adatiou Tie total
cost Of eop-nleti7u : estimated lt
s3l0,6s5 g, and So days would be
% fnzsh tie work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

Chldreu haze 9 passion f9T scri'-
bIins II their school books. ana a.
the practice does not sdd rothe bean
~ q TIE volumes lhe rro1o-e has
6eea mes half EsT b g1hllsher
who issues books having sillcs sla-es
attached 70 the inside covers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

Marriage fees n Wisconsin are
said 10 have largely increased n eo1-
sequence Of the practice Of The cie--
~vman kissing the brids haTing been
abolished
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

i correspondent wants % so"
or ouinion c1ncerning the Glsposlllon
of tie dead Sc far ss We are aeqlal9l-
Cd with them. The dead aPPe1r 70 e
cf , ouses disp0sltlG1-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
THE BEST PUMP
IN THE WCELDI
E E--EE-,-AE S7I-EZSEl
Us- A----r :. -E-sE
FORCE PEJzP!

r. Ss-rr. E-ss T--- E-as-rl- liza
Ia E1 1- CllE EEr
EE-1-e q E-Z l-t v E=-z
E-I ~ F-r-=- zz - Ez.-E --Zs e -z.
--se E--- ~ 1E -1--
L-hzsn- -el-Eer z F-ez. q ---
z-L T1-TEs --s al
I z-1- l- Ur--- ---s
Erus--e r1-e- sassss - lLs 81 y
zz-z1EEE .zT E=s. l z-
Es go -zs--- E-e-zs- --l-z Fz-=--
-zE lza--a-z So
E-.=-s- -te --- 60 ----sz
j. -s 1-81e- = -E- l-
TEzEz-zz --z p-- E- -
L---1-
ET ~ zrL1T
-e A--E
-1rs1- p Lz- - -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

There : 81 old maid n Lowel,
Mass. who shows the documents .
prove that she has refused over forty
oilers OF marriage
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

-Sir vou have broken yoCr prom
is- sob, never mind ] can make
another Just - good
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
4 GESEs WANTED.

- AgsztE Ea-.e- = sul2 1s aszsess a-tzesas
EAleA ss1 q sislt h srs-T sazliT- ozr arszrz
=-e zzk11z 1r4 s. issEs peg DAY sszllzg aur
E1a1E- So = s,s. AKA E.szzazss-zzEs ss- Eazpie
az4 is-as q aecz1s Z ?. ETTCI $ ~. Se
- IA AFEzzs Fii-ztlz-sh- Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

A Montreal girl chopped Of her
fszers 70 avoid sewing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01
JOHNSTOWN
10 CLINTON STREET.
TRE STEEs :


JANIS COOPER d j GuEIis---l-
DAvTDDIBEGT. JAMES Nc1TILLEN
C. p Ellis JA1IEs MORLEY.
4 HAYES LEWIS Pitt
" HAY Il a B0GGS
JOHN LOWEA-- C0ER1D SCPPEs,
.THLAPsLT GEO r. swA.K,
. .. lr-L- AL-SELL-y. 7T. r. WALTERS.
0Eaa HoasELL, P-sa6sst
FE1NK DIEE8T. Trsas--r.
CYRUS aDEz soEcitsr-
GSE DOEEAE zll uar---s-s-
-1 - -r-5 ID aI s-Ez l-Ta-1s
-r-=szr1z- -z- Z ~ --l-- --- iz l--l-
tl1 ----- 1z-E Cl--E l-ED-Nf Ls --E
q TEAE- r-sl1-- --z1zz -1z 5l--s--1- 81 -l-
1-er--- u-a1-- IS -z1 g c--
E--z-u. azT @= at-zrE-r-- -z1 t--E .---
-azz-sz -z--E
Married Women zzd persons under
1- z- 1z-11- Z---r -------T- --as e. ---'
5 90 1s --l-- l-v .l--s--Tgz - 60 -L- -
Es- 1e 1z-s--1z 1- ---------. = 1T
S=s5 -.----z s---
Loans Secured by Real Estate.
Ca a 1-L--z - -l--s g -za-
al- z az L1z-sa----- ---l--Tz % 5l1'lz--z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

And the Colonel Jumped iato she
sage and put his arms ienderly
about the trembling form Of the Cd
iady. exclaiming
Mother
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-01

= 571=- Pa--eal-l-' ElaEE l-s'l-aa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25

Tie Physiological Jesrssi fbs Jsly esosains
list q toPses. y hieh il would be daleult 70 i'm.
prove. for the ssierssisnest and iassruetioa II
its many readers. The matter ID at once fresh,
reasosabls, crisp, and earnest. witness the
solloIiag :-F. v. Hay den, the Geoiogiss with
6ne portrait; The Dean Of Chester, England,
with.Portrai,; Vice and Crime-a clear consid.
Grafton Of nsn's negligence ofths natural laws;
he Primeral Race Douhle-Sexed-a curious
'sasay, yet fodnded on soune not unsound pre-
-sses; Eyes: their Differences and Signi6ca-
taens-an elaborate and fascinating paper
thirty Illustrations, Agnes Worth, story,
which ladies viii appreeiates A Summers Va
cation. which tells how party Of thirty enjoy
I'd themselves in tie Rocky Mountains, and
gives numerous finland portraits; The Real
Lady-a good pen-portrait Of noble charae-
ter; How TO Govern and Train Children-Shal
We Whip?-va!uable Suggestions to parents
Prof. David Swing, with portrait-shows up
that Chicago divine; Portrait and Sketch Of J.
Edgar rhomsoa. A humorous cartoon. hitting
certain fashion, closes the number pleasantly.
Price, 30 cents; Ssa year. Address s. r. Wells.
3ss Broadway, New York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25

shssf q s.s.... e,..es.. ii. .
ospnay - es6peAgas agsst loessea n
80 g - Reist. vesA BE- 6edS3 4
- = lvsssags u serv,sdIas
- 49, puieA che Order Of Pa
teoas e E6A1lsy VS. formed. e sill
= rse3ay $50 sest by baking ss1ss.
he9d Eeee eonoss Of Grsases ncre
sDsassasesos psreAeses nay - nade By
the agest than though be ordered supplies
in naee limited qsastisies. hut the gees.
ton Of purchases is not the only one .hicl,
the Council can enthusiastically settle
Whatever il ID desired to accomplish on
the cooperative plan may Be more easily
and thoeossbly aeeosplished through :
strong esfsDisation. By strong organ
isaiios vs do nos necessarily mean one
representing large territory; for 4 i clear
that 10 Couseil shoald b formed COVER
ing BY ita Jurisdiction % much territory
that the interests Of the msrbers would
Be Ut variance With each other, and con.
sequently render the operations Of the
Council inhasmouious.
We regard this matter Of eonsidera-
bic importance. and firmly believe that
the good Of the Order would Be promoted
By the sormstioa Of Councils q aboys 10.
disaicd; bst. IKE al questions. Il proba-
~ hss Two sidss. and vs would therefore
b pleased to bear from any Who may take
2. view Of THE sstjjeet Different from ears.
NertAers Granger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25

) lcsssszsossA
Nksws. Ehnsss Eny Wis hsvi1k -
- !.:; s { !:
- 49, - a. niIsgis so6fs.
Il 1puo - q - 6sr-
- q ~ - - b6o16us
isdss1s - SIa tos6s sSssiisk fthss 900
srgSnn1e1 1esss- & has alss sssssstsa
10 erso Ssess1 TO vhat yea said in
rsesssass q uhas shsslA b required of
ths easdi1sts It Coagrsss; asd I a.
ssrs. = said ~. (eshat vhas he Ssa said
about voaaaishnees u Tie prsmiscs'
shosla Bs'takep So eenlliassl sbr yoa
know that or usosa - he q1estioss
involved have slssys bsen oess aaaly
thsa the men tSShsclscs."
Her ssssssl ssd The nsds q expsssnisg
e has PCT ne b = good hsnoe visA he
Ssa. and l m i1debted to iss editor los
giving me ths bsse6k Of in widespread
circulation b plasisg me before the pab-
lic in the eurrsee poaisioa.
BENZ. G.. HARRIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25
OBITUARY.

Died. at The residence Of her father, Mr. J
Bryan, in westmoreland CO., Va, SARAH A.
JOY, wife of J. J. Joy, Of ST. Msry's CO.. aged
- years.
''Home il sad, oh God how arcary,,
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for We bear it not.
Yes. bright angels quickly bore her
Upward. heavenward. home TO God,
While we broken hearted o'er her
Bow beneath the Christening rod.
Coo Of love send us some token
From the spirit world above
That these hearts all crushed and broken
May be healed BY heavenly love.
G. B. II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25

CAPTURE or SEINE AND BoAr.-Infor.
nation was received here on ThurSday
last. that boat was hauling the seine on
the Potomac River 10 violation Of the Fish.
cry Laws Of the State. The boat was seen
iu the morning anchored Of Blackstone,
Island. A posse Of young men was SUM-
moned and repaired to the Island. at which
plsee they arrived about 6 o'clock. p. m
too late. however. to capture this boat. Is
she had made sail up the river about 4
o'clock in the evening. The posse deter.
mined to follow. and reached Cobb Point
abouts21 o'clock 1st nieht.GO Theyswsrs e.
tracted BY brilliant light OF Cobb's Point
and steered their course fot that place.
Reaching there they discovered thss the
light proceeded from two vessels lyiag
side BY side. Several tscks wsre made
around the vessels. and ID one ofthe taets
the party met seine boat and crew CON-
ing from the direction Of The St. Mary's
shore. With some little resistssce thsy
we're captured and brought into Leonard
town before Justice Hammett. Who 6ned
the parties and gave Judgment Of for.
feitare against the boat. seine. DO. There
we're quite number Of 6sh 10 the boat 1t
Al - =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-25

M.,.,.; - .gpei......
Wsd.e.d.y D. Isssl sss orssais.
ton Of our FsiHers' 0rsuss. We o.
sasised With tvs(l,-si1 shssser sesbers
and are b b knees - the 6. Isieoes
Granss. The 1b'lssisg okesrs were del,
elected -
Master. DR.. Jn1. Browe;
Ovsrseer. Eis1pt 8. Abel;
/ Lecturer. j. Thsaas Bronze;
Steward. J. Fnnk Smith;
Asst. Steward. w. B. Pembroke;
Chaplain, T. l.. Freeman;
Treasurer. Ben. Pembroke;
Secretary. Janes r. Ellieo,t;
Gsts-Keepes. u. W. Crane; , ID,
II Ceres. Mrs .Hsasa Brome; ~ +" g.
Pomona. Ms. 3. v. Iilbsrp:a = -"
Fiots, Miss Coz Bs6heti:i, TOa@
Lady Asst. 6ieaasd,, Misc Susan W
0fs5eS rem ma 'tnv ct ~ "a - -
: OH f.ysaa Ia. ksss Ssthe s1s,b is,,
Tor tie Great Min zoe ''ll s'''I Il. y