davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

the board Of Directors, made on the sfd day Of
April. ISIS. 20 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock q may BE- necessary. will be cold
NJ public auction, at the once OF the Gem.
pany, Room 81, lIayward's Building. 4l9 Call.
iernia street, San Pranclsoo, California, on
SATURDAY, the twelfth usth) day Of. june,
1875, a. the hour OF 10 O'Clock Y. Of said day.
TO pay delinquent astesrment thereon. To-
eethef with costs Of advertising snd expenses
Of the sale.
II. O. KfDBR, Secretary.
O1nee-Room ~, Hsywarf's Building, No.
80 California Street, Fan Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
JACKET SILVER MN

u ing Company -As.e-,ment sale No. ~.
Location Of works, Gold iliil. Storey County,
Nevada Principal place Of busincss, Main
strcet, Gold Hill, New.
Sotiec.-Thrre are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, ON account Of assee..
ment mo. zol levied on the fih day Of April.
fsIs, the entertainments Get opposite the NAMES
Of the respective shareholders. A. follows:
Names. No. Cert She. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

And In accordance with law and an orderof
the Board OF Directors. mace On the 10th day Of
April. 1875, 30 many shsres OF each parcel
Of such stock ss may be necessary. win be cold
Rooms Nos. ! and Q Academy Building. 80
Pine street. Han Francisco, CAL, 90 TUESDAY,
tho eighth day Of June. 1875, at the hour OF
1 o'clock r. n. of said day. Tn pay paid delin.
quent Assessment thereon, together with costs
O adverti'ing and :IGsp,ss 9, he s.Is:
Onlce-Iooms I and ., Academy Building. No.
800 Pino street, Han Francisco, California.
my2k I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

Woods q Chee- man. Trustees. t9oi. 10. 100
And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Heard Of Trustees. made ON the 7th day Of
April. 1878, so many uharer OF eash parcel OF
sIek stoek g Way Ne necessary w . 20 y
Empsny. Main direct, Gold mn. Storey county.
Nevada, on PRIDAY. juhe II, 1915. at II
O'Clock n, 10 pay delinquent asser-ment.
thereon. together With cort Of advertising and
expense OF sale, unlcss previously paid.
n' order 0f'As q s y. h S5 rsisss's Secretary.
Gold Nm. Nay II. 1914 myi7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
AssEsslENfslLrYIRp.
CIERRA NEVADA slLv1R
Mining company.-Locaiion Of principal
| nlaca Of hnainesa, San Fnncitco. Califomla,

- Mining Company.-Locaiion Of principal
plsce of business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, storey county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that a. Q meeting Of
the Board Of Director, held on the Sd day OF
Of Nay; ists. a. assessment tho; ~,
uponthe capital stock OF the corporation, pay.
able immediately, In United States gold coin. TO
the Secretary, at the once Of ths Company, No.
tt California street. nan Francisco, California:
Any stock upon which this assessment shAli
remain unpaid on the finh day q June. ,sIs;
public auction, and unless payment 10 made
ocfore, viii DO sold on the Twenty. fourth day
Of June, 1875. to pay the delinquent assest
nent, together with costs OF advertising
r. wEGENER. Secretary.
.Ofhee-No. ga California street. san Fran
cisco. California. my5 I'd
NALEDONIA siLvER MININo
~. Company. Location Of principal place OF
business. san francisco. California.
Location Of works, Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that a. . meeting o.
the hoard Of Directors held on the 10Th day Of
| Nay, 1875, an assessment (No. 49, Of Thr,s Dol.
lars per share was levied upon the capital stock
| Of the corporation. payable Immediately IN
United States gold coin, to the secretary, al the
o1ice Of the Company, Nc. 4t Caliiornia street,
Any Stoek upon which this asscssment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of june. ,islo.
will be delinquent. and advertised for ,ale 81
public auction; and unler. payment Ia made
before, will be rold OF THURSDAY the lst day
Of July. ISIS. topsy the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and ex'
II. wEGRNRR. Secretary.
Onee.&it California street, Ban fraIei.so'
II EuHFnFnIA II N"M. ......". VI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
NEW YoRK CONsoLIDATED

IN Mining Company.-Loestion o. principal
placed Of baslness. Ban fnnclsco. California.
Locations Of works. uoh HilI, storey county.
Neyaes.
Notics-Thee are delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock. On account OF as.cssmsnt
Ns. 10 isyied on the y7d day u April. isTs.
the several amounts Get opposite the names
o. The respective Shareholders, % follows
ki!ss LlI, Trustss. .......is1s....s 30. $50 20
Noels II b. Trustee .......ie6e ~. 70 =.
Neal Cas- 3, Tustes...... .eoe.. io....te :.
Thonas D I. Tustos. ,..., I'M i. 100. 100 =,
Hiehasdson "a, Trustee. .le3o... 0....9 :.
Reese L D, Trustee, bal.... LEN. Ill. 10 -.
And In arcordanes with law. and and order ~
the hoard of Directors. made on the 71d day of
April, is1s. 90 MANI shares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~. may be necessafy win bs
pold at pablo suction. 81 the once Of the Com
psny. boon st. HAyvsrd's Bulldlng. ti9
6allfornis street. Ban Frsneiaeo, California,
on BATuRDAY, The twelfth dahl day VI
June, 1870, 81 the hour Of Il o'clock .. az
said dsy, 10 psy said delinquent assessment
thereon. torsihsr with costs Of advertising
sad sxpsasss of the sale.
II. q. KIBBE, Secretary.
Once.Room o. Hayvard's Building. No. tis
California street, San Frsreiseo, California.
j. ny51d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

%, Trustees ........... fl06. 80. 3d.. - .
Deknledsll, Hochstadter 4
Co, Trustees ............ t3sJ. ~. 10
Behnie4ell, uoehstadtsr q
Co. Trustee ............. ,fb1. .foo.. 100
Behmiedell, Hoehstadter 4
c., 1utteee .itS.. 100. .loO
%. Tissssss.......:.....i.s 1850. .io.. 100
Behniedsll, nechstsdter
60. Trstse....,...:..;.is n.....s.....s
bchmiedell. Hoehstadter
Co, Trustees .t62o. 100. 100
Go. .Tfssie.s..:..:.::....:iss 100. 100
Sehmisdsll, Hochstsdtsr g.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
DsLIseuKIf SALES.

CUCCoR NIL AND HIMlNe
Su, ,ucss, San Francisco, stais Of CsiiomIa.
Locatioa Of work., Cola Hil Mining Dis.
trict. Storey county. Nevada
Nouce-fhers arc delinquent upon the fellow
ing described stock. on sccoqnt OF assessment
NO. ~ levied On the 9Th day Of April. ISIS,
Of the respective Shareholder, a. foliows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
r EyIAruAN MINING COMPANY.
rstneipai plsec Of business. san fnuei-co.

United state. Marshal and Messenger in Rank.
rupte Tor said District. ms25 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
nILvER MININ0
MOUTH OYERMAN SILVER
j Mining Company. Location OF principal
Mace Of bupiucss. San Francisco. California.

omee,4i. California street, Ban fr.,si;so
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
The LORDS Prayer.

Did YOU ever think, short though
it may be, how much there is in III
Oh, it is beautiful! And like q diG-
mond in the crown Of a queen, 1t unites
a thousand sparkling gems in one.
1t teaches all Of us-every one OF
us-to look on God as our parent
"0ur Father"
1t teaches US to raise our thoughts
and desires above the earth-"WhO
art in Heaven"
1t tells US that we must revercacc
our heavenly Father-"Hallowed be
Thy name"
1t breathes the saints reward
"Thy Kingdom come
Aud a submissive and obcdient
spirit-"Thy will be done in earth as
it is in Heaven"
And a dependent trusting spirit
Give us this day our daily bread.
And a forgiving spirit-"Forgive
US our Irespasses as we forgive those
who trespass against us"
Aud a cautious spirit-"Lead as
rot into temptation but deliver US
from evil"
And last Of all, al adorning
spirit-"For thine is the kingdom,
and the power, and the glory forever.
Amen"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
NeIEhbor Jauber

Neiehbor Jauber weighs about two
hundred, and has a decided objection
to being cheated. When he buys a
pound of tea, be is careful to get good
weight One day he went TO the
wharf to get a ton Of coal, and he N
sisted, after assuring himself that the
scales were well adjusted, upon seeing
it weighed, for coal dealers sometimes
make mistakes. The team was driven
upon the platform scales, Jauber stood
bY to watch the figures.
"Twenty-two hundred weight OF
coal. - said the dealer, with wink to
the bystanders.
Rather short" haggled the buyer,
Throw in a little more, and l VIII
take the load"
The obliging dealer complied, and
the scale was again examined.
GAN. | am Satisfied with that.
You coal dealers doa't always give
good weight, grinDed Jauber.
Drive on, John; stop in the street,
added the seller, aud be took Jauber
into the counting room, where the bill
was paid. "Are you perfectly salts
ied?"
Perfectly ; I like'to look after these
things myself" !"
"Well. sir, 1 should say you had
cheated yourself out Of 200 pounds OF
coal By looking after these things
yourself"
"What do you meaD!'
The dealer ordered his teamster 70
back on the scales again, and to the
astouishment Of Jsaber the words
were verified.
IL don't understand il" added the
buyer
81 do; you stood on the scales
Yourself while you were watching
me / have sold you for 80 much
coal. But you are satisfied, don't be
so sharp next time" laughed ihe
dealer /,
Jauber was eonfounded, bat be had
not the asurrancs to demand artT sion
of the transaction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
mls Honor sets aTrsp

And this is William Spinner, ehl'
inquired His Honor ola brickhaired
young man whose pack was covered
with mud.
''Yes sir.
They found you in rNe allev. IL
was night; you were drunk; v;hen
they hauled you out you was as ugly
and pompous as the King Of the
Cannibal Islands. Isn't this true.
at was my birthday and / sup
pose / took a glass too much" repli-
ed the prisoner. "It's the last time,
however; you will never see me
again"
Lets see-havent you an old
mother to support
"Yes-yes sir She's q good old
LADY. and she'll feel badly about
this"
"And you have to support two or
three young sisters."
"Yes, three Of them-Poor little
girls"
His Honor removed bis specta-
cles, wiped the glasses on his coat
sleeve; smiled blandly and remarked;
What an auful liar : Why man, /
know all about you You are one Of
the greaest loaiers in town, and l
don't believe you have a relation on
earth 2"
The prisoner cast his eyes down
and made no reply
I'm mark you down for sixty days,
continued the Cout; that's thirty
days in which to get you washed up
aud thirty more to get acquainted
with YOurselir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
plain as Nay.

Some time sin ce (says a clerk,
while in the employ Of a well-estab-
lished mercantile house, [ witnessed
q laughable incident. Mr.. Jones, the
senior partner of the firm, was q great
boaster. He boasted of his great
business qualifications. his keen per
ceptions, &c. But, above all. the old
gentleman boasted of being good
and plain penman. This none could
deDv, for the reason that none had
ever seen a sample of his penmanship;
for he never wrote or answered let
ters himself. But it one day happen
ed that Mr.. Jones received a message
from neighboring house that re-
uuired an immediate answer, and be
ing so busy that he could not answer
it in person he hastily wrote a few
lines, and despatched them. Soon
the messenger returned, and handed
Mr.. Jones a note. Supposing it to
be an answer to his own, Mr.. Jones
opened it, but with all his business
tact, he could not decipher three
words, and handing it to one OF his
partners, he remarked, with a con-
temptuous smile:
"Pretty writing, that Who the
deuce does he suppose can read 1t!
If could not write decently, l would
not write at all"
"Beg pardon, sir" said the messen-
ger; "but that is the reason Mr.. Smith
sent it back. He could not read 1t
himself"
"Read i'll How the duce does ne
expect l can read it, them"
"But, sir, that is your own writing
"Eh? What? My writing"
And Mr.. Jones face changed color
as be glasped the missive from his
partners hand, and again bringing II
to the light, exclaimed:
"Why, bless me, so it is, and just
as plain as day!"
This caused a roar of laughter
among the party present. And from
that day, the merchant prince wa
no more heard to boast ofhis exquisit
penmanship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
A New way to retain Subscribers.

An indignant subscriber to the
Netrs came into the Office
few days ago, and ordered his paper
because he differed with
Richard La Rue in his views of sub
soiling fence rails. Richard conceded
the mans right to stop his paper, and
remarked, cody, as be looked over
his list.
"Do you know Jim Snowders,
down at Hardserabble!"
"Very well, said the man.
"Well, he stopped his paper last
week because l thought farmer was
blamed fool who didn't knew that
timothy was a good thing to graft on
huckleberry bushes, and he died in
less than 4 hours"
Lord, is that so ?" said the aston
ished granger.
"Yes and you know old George
Erikson, down on Eagle Creek"
"Well, I've heard Of him.
"Well," /" said Richard, gravely, "he
stopped his paper because | said he
was the happy father Of twins, and
congratulated him on his success so
late in life. He fell dead within
twenty minutes. There islcts ofsim-
liar cases, but it dent matter. I'll
just cross your name of, though you
don't look strong, and there is bad
color on your nose"
"See here, Mr.. La Rue" said the
subscriber, looking somewhat alarm
ed. II believe Tlljust keep on anoth-
er year, 'caus, l always did ike your
paper, and when | come to think about
it, you're young man, and some allow
ence orter be made, and he departed,
satisfied that he made a narrow es-
cape from death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
A ScarccrOW

It's well known that blue and scarlet
colors in juxtapOsition cause a daz-
zling effect on the eye These col-
ors strung on a line and placed over
strawberry beds produce a puzzling
effect on birds, no bird will enter the
garden while these colors hut.er in
the air. Pieces Of blue and scarlet
calico should be cut about one and
half feet in length, and lied to line
one foot apart. An old flannel petit
coat will supply large quantity o.
inexpensive scarlet stripes. Tbs
line to be supported by a poles siN
feet in height from the strawberry
beds. To support strawberries,
/ keeping them clean and enabling
them to ripen all around, take apiece
Of stout wire a yard in length, bend
4 it at right angles ten inches from each
end, bend the space between the
right angles into a curve Stamp
these two ends six inches in depth
/ into the earth close to the strawberry
plants. then draw the fruit over the
wire, each plant requiring two. To
prevent rusting, place the wires IN
I ereosote three or four days and then
dry them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
Keep

Keep to the right as the law directs.
Keep from the world thy friends
defects.
Keep all thy thoughts on purest
themes.
Keep from thine eyes the notes and
beams.
Keep true thy deed; Thy honor
bright.
Keep firm thy faith in God and
right.
Keep free from every sin and stain.
Keep from the ways that bring thee
pain.
Keep free thy tongue from words OF
i'll.
Keep right thy aim and good thy
will.
Keep all thy acts from passion free.
Keep strong in hope, no envy see.
Keep watchful care ore tongue and
hand.
Keep firm thy feet, by justice stand
Keep true thy word, a sacred toins.
Keen from the snares the tempter's
bring.
Keep faith with each you call a
friend.
Keep full in view the final end.
Keep from all hate and malice free.
Keep firm thy courage bold and
strong.
Keep up the right and down the
wrong.
Keep well the words of wisdom's
school.
Keep warm by night, by day keep
cool.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
True Character OF the Black Hills
Country.

Rev. Samuel d. Hinman, an Epis-
copal missionary, who has travelled
through ana extensively aud minutely
explored the Black Hills country thus
assails Gen. Clusters report concern
ing that much lauded region:
The Black Hills was found to be
bleak and, except for its abundant
growth of hard pine, a forbidding
and sterile mountain. From its green
trees and springs, it is a cool and
pleasant retreat from the burning sun
and baked soil Of the desert plains
around it and only garden spot
when compared to and contrasted
with the bad land and utter desola-
ton that surround it. There may,
indeed. be mineral wealth there, but
if so. we believe it vet to be ~undis-
covered, and there is no evidence,
either from location or character Of
rock or soil or sand, to warrent any
expectation that more dlligent
search would be rewarded with sue
cess. As an agricultural or grazing
country it is worthless. /. is high,
bleak and cold, trayesed by feafnl
storms in winter and spring, and in
summer time almost truly said by
the Indians to be inhabited by the
thunder-gods, ever angry at, anC
! jealous with hot displeasure OF, intru
sion upon their sanctuary and noun
tain home. The cold weather Is
long and severe, the summer very
short, and affording only time for q
month or two of grazing in the parks
and for the ripeniDg of the smaller
berries in the ravines. When civil
lization comes nearer, and some rail
road traverses these plains, the pine
NAV be useful for rough lumber aud
for fuel but now, and for long time
to come. its only use and value seems
to be that known to the IndiaDs-for
poles to uphold their "teepees" on
the prairie, or to make trarOis fol
their ponies when they journey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

cries still beating upon the quiet Of
the night. But they stilled at last.
And when Judge Duncan's aroused
household came out with lights
searching, they found Leo with his
teeth in the mans throat, with those
low fierce growls escaping him.
Ana Tournier Herbert was quite
dead.
There is but little more to tell.
Nina. was not injured, and being
partially under the influence Of chic
rofor1n had not comprehended that
deadly struggle.
Tournier Herbert left no will. So
Eloise not only received her own
money but a portion of his. Nina
was an heiress, for the rest was
hers.
And EIoise had rest, and peace,
and a measure of happiness at last
But she cannot think of Tournier
without a shudder. Leo still lives
american Union.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
MY OLD LOVE.

so this is Janet 5 wedding day!
Strang that my heart should feel 50 gay
And free from sorrOw
For twas through her, year ago,
least me down in bitter voc
And prayed that 1 might never know
Another morrow
All. well. each day fresh knowledge brings,
And hearts are very changeful things.
loved her rwildly once, trow,
Ana, foolish, thought 1 ne'er could go
Through life without her;
And now, although she's just as iair--
The same bright eye and winning air
Yet really don't seem 10 care
A bit about her.
..Ah truly hearts are changeful things
A little voice within me sings.
SO here my old love once again,
Surrounded by her bridal train
Bright blushing roses!
And as watch the dimples play
On one soft cheek in that array,
No sadd'ning thought this joyous day
In me repOses.
All every day new beauty brings;
Most truly hearts are changeful things.
So, Janet, can wish you well;
For you may each glad wedding-ben
Ring gayly over!
And as for me-to win that face
that's glowing there with sunny grace
To fill a bride's-not bridemaid's-plaee
Is mo endeavor.
aHow well 1t is. soft voice sings,
THAT hearts are made such ehangei
thingsri
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
Ten Rules Fer Farmers.

|. Take good papers and read them.
2. Keep an account of farm opera
tions.
8. Do not leave implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at a
proper time, and do not suffer subse-
queut threefold expenditure OF time
and money.
5. Use money judiciOusly, and do
not attend auction ssles to purchase
all kinds Of trumpery because it Is
cheap.
6. See that the fences are well re-
paired and cattle not grazing In the
meadows, grain fields or orchards.
7. Do not refuse to make correct eI-
periments, in q small way, of many
new things.
8. Plant fruit trees well, care for
them, and of course &c: good crops
9. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during the winter; also
good food, taking out ali that is IN
sound. half rotten or mor1dy.
10. Do not keep tribes OF cats and
snarling dogs around th premises,
WHO eat more n month than they are
worth in a lifetime.-L!ural Netc
Yorker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

In using Paris green to exterminate
the potatobugs, the poision should be
mixed with the cheapest grade Of tour,
one pound of green TO ten OF Hour
A good way Of applying it to the
nJant IA 10 take an old two quart
fruit can. melt of the top, and put IN
a wooden head in which insert a
broom handle. Bore hole in the
head, also, pour the powder in and
then pound the bottom full Of holes
about the size Of No. shot. WAX
alongside the rows when the vines
are wet with dew or rain, and make
one shoot at each hill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

ANELsoN street boy tried his first
pipe on Monday When his father
game home to dinner be found him
braced against a barrel with bis legs
spread apart, his hands and lower
Jaw drooping listlessly, and a death
palor oyer-spreading his face.
What's the matter with you ~
inquired the amazed parent
aMy-teacher isis sick gasped
the boy.
"Wen, YOU muss't feel so badly
about it. Tommy" said the father
kindly. "She viii get well again,
without doubt And then stepping
into the house, be observed 70 bis
wife that that was the most sympa-
thetie boy he ever saw.-Danbnry
Felrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
slight Mistake

A young beau, city born aud bred
went out to big meeting in an al
joining country. Being stranger
he inquired of a gentleman "Can yGu
tell me the name Of that very ugly
girl on the end Of that benc a."
yes, sir she is my siste r"
"Oh I do not mean that one, tne
next one"
"She is my sister, too"
"Oh! not your sister the next one
that unpardoDaDly ugly one.
They are al my sisters, all on that
bench. have seven sisters
The yoBngster was fairly caught
So be said "Well, sir, j think you
have more ugly sisters than any good
looking man i ever saw"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30
one Advantage in a Soft Haf.

Young COyille was in the hat
store with a companion last evening,
says the Danbury Nelcs.
"What kind of a hat do you want,
Young man, soft or stir" inquired the
proprietor.
soft, " said young COyille.
"Why don't you git a stitfun.
whispered his surprised friend.
"A stif'un calculated young Co
will, staring contemptuOuslY at bis
companion. AN what kind Of q
chance do you suppose I'd have Tor
getting out Of the house with a stlh
hat under my jacket, without ma see
ing it an making me come backz'
His friend was silent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

a RATHER singular scene occurred
at the depot recently. a lady was
going By when a gentleman stepped
out and said to her:
How'd do 2" extending bis hand
and smiling cheerfully.
Il beg pardon" she said looking
hard at him, you have the adyan-
tage ofmel"
why, don't you know me.' be
asked amazed
Il cannot remember you she
said.
"Wby I used TO be your husband
John Augustus Henderson, you
know"
She remembered him.-DaH5Hry
NelrS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

HANDSOME young lady entered
drv ,oods house and inquired for e
how The polite clerk threw him
seIf backward and remarked that be
was at her service
"You! but / want q buff, not
green ont" was the reply.
The Young man vent on measuf-
ing goods Immediately
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-30

II now turns out that the plan ad-
vocated by Garibsldi for improving
the port Of Rome was first suggested
by the English explorer, the iate
Capt. Burton, who had it drawn Up
in detail some years ago