davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
Ill

The mo-ning wore on. Mr. Dan
calf, il charge Of the ship, cursing
the island. over bis rum sud-water.
as "a beastly green-strip of q place,
not laid down "a any Christian chart. -
was kept waiting four mortal hours
before the Captain returned to his
command. and reported himself ~
his Ulcers as follows:
He had found his knowledge Of
the Polynesian dialects sufficient 10
make himself in some degree under
stood by the natives OF tie new -
land. Under the guidance Of the
chief b.. bad made j'urGey IF ak
pivrauon. and had seen tlr hia-e'i
ina. he place was a marvel 80 nat
ural beauty ana fertility The one
barren spot il it was the peak Of ,ne
volcanic mountain. composed Of
drumming rock originally. no doub',
lava and ashes, which had cooled and
consolidated with the lapse Of time.
So far as be had seen, the crater al
tie top was now an extinct crater
But, il be had understood rightly, the
chief had spoken of earlqQakes aud
eruptions at certain bygoue periods.
some of which lay within bis owa
earliest FecoileciioDs Of the place
Adgeruug aext 10 considerations Of
practical utility, the Captain al
nounced that he had seen sandal
wood enough on the island 10 load a
dozen SHIPS, and tha, the natives were
wiling TO part With it for q few TOYS
and trinkIels generally distributed
among them 10 the mates disgust.
the Fortuna was taken inside the reef
that day, and was anchored before
sunset il a natural harbor Twelve
hours of recreation, beginning with
next morning, were granted 10 the
men, under the wise Restrictions in /
such cases granted by the Captain.
That interval over, toe wJrk Of cut I
ting the precious wood aud loading
The ship Was TO be uningermiIIingly !
pursued
M. DaBcalf had the 6rst wsteh al
Ier the Forums mad been made snug
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
WHOLE NO. 1896
Bre~a's Matrimonial Method.

Brown, | don't see how it i that
your girls all marry of G. soon es
they get old enough. wbilo none Of
mine can marry
"0h, that S simple enough. marry
my girls of on the buekw heat straw
principle"
But what is that principle /
never heard Of that before"
"Well, l used to raise good deal
CT buckwhest, aud it puzzled me 70
know how to get rid Of the straw
Nothing would eat il. and it was q
great bother to me. At last thought
Of plan | stacked nv buckwbeat
straw nicely and built high rail
fence around it. Nv cattle. of course.
concluded that it was something good
anu at once tore down the fence and
began 20 eat the straw. / dogeed
them away and put up the fence a
few times, but the more I drove then
away the more anxious they became
to eat the straw. After this had been
repeated q few times the cattle deter
mined TO eat the straw, and eat i;
they did, every bit Of II. As said.
| marry my girls of en- the same
principle. When a young man that
| don't ike begins calling on my girls
| encourage him in every way | can.
i tell him to call often and stav As
late as be pleases. and | take pains TO
hint 20 the girls that / think thew
better set their caps for him IL wOrk-
first rate He don't make many calls.
for the girls treat him as clOlly A.
they can But when q young fellow
/ Ike comes around, q man that |
think. would suit me for a soa-in-law,
! don't let him make many calls be-
fore / give bim 20 understand that DC
isn't wanted around my house.
tell the girls, too, tba. thew shall not
have anything 10 do with him and
give them orders never TO speak to
him again. The plan always works
first rate The young folks begin 10
pity each other, and the next thing
know they are engaged 20 be- ma5riel
When see that they are de-rrmiued
70 marry | Away give 10 and MAKE
the best Of it. That's the way man
age it,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

'It's Christmas tomorrow said
Captain Jack Miller to his steward
and you may put some plums il tbe
cabin duff. but doa't use many, aud
put EN- all in one end I can't Of
ford to give the mate Dlum-GuE7
"Plums in the duff to-day s,ewar. zr
said the mate next morning.
Yes sir, said the steward, "bu,
you won't get sny. They're al 60
in in the oId mans end.
That day, when The dqT came on
the table. Just Is the Csplaia was 60
ing 70 help the mate TO duff, that Of
Ger quietly turned the dish. remark
ing, as be did 50, That's a curious
old ware, Captain Miller
Yes, said the Captain, as be re-
stored the dish 70 IT. former position,
Il have had that plate for a long
time.
May / ass, said the mate, once
more turning the dish, where vog
got that plste p
Il think, if resoliec. right, said
the Captain as be put the blank end
Of the pudding toward the maze,
that | got il somewhere Up the
Straits"
4 thought, the mate observed. ss
be slowed the plum end toward bim
that il was no, made il England
'Thst'n do, Mr. Jones" said the
Captain; "that'Il Co Let toe dish
alone snd III Gus the duff fore and
aft
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
IL.

The British merchantmen "For-
tuna" (on the last occasion when our
7 friend the Captain took command OF
the ship sailed from the port of Liv-
erpool with the morning tide. She
was bound to certain islands in the
Pacific Ocean, in search OF q cargo
Of sandle wood-a commodity which.
[ 10 those DAYS found a ready and
profitable market in the Chinese En-
pire.
\ large discretion was reposed in
the captain by the owners, who knew
him 70 be not only thoroughly trust
worthy. bat o man of rare abilities,
carefully cultivated during the leisure
hours OF sea-faring life Devoted
heart and soul to his professional du-
ties, be was a hard reader and an ex-
cellent linguist as well Having had
considerable experience among the
inhabitants OF the Pacific Islands, be
had attentively studied their cbarac-
tiers. and had mastered their language
in more than one Of its many dialects
Thanks to the valuable information
thus obtained, the captain was never
at loss 10 conciliate the islanders
aud he had more than once succeed
ed 10 finding q cargo, under circum-
stances in which other Captains had
failed. Possessing these merits, be
had his fair share Of human defects.
For instance, be was a Etlle TOO con-
scious Of his own good looks-of his
bright Chestnut hair and whiskets. Of
hi, beautiful blue ewes, of his fair
white skin, which meng a woman
loo ked at with the admiration that j.
akin to envy His shapely hands
we're protected by gloves q broad
Drimmed hat sheltered bis complex
lou ~ ius weather from the sun He
was uice.in his chuice Of perfumes
he never drank spirits, and the smell
Of tobacco was abhorent to him
New men among bis officers and bis
crew, seeing him studying 10 his cab
10, perfectly dressed. washed and
brushed until be was 81 object speck
less TO look upon, sott Of voice and
careful! Of his choice Of words, were
apt To- conclude that they had trusted
themselves al sea under q cOmman-
d, = " ho was an anomalous mixture
Of -cboOlmasJer and dandy But
if the slightest iairacJiUG Of discipline l
took place; or If The storm rose and I
the vessel was in peril, il was soon /.
discovered that the gloved hands held |
a rod of iron. that the soft voice 1
could make itself heard through the
wiDd and ses from one end of the .
deck to the other, and that il Issued .
orders which the greatest fool on
board knew TO be orders that saved 1
the ship. Throughout bis profession
al life, the general impression that
this varioUsly-gifted man produced
on the little world about him vas 81
wsy- The same Some ies liked him;
everybody respected bim nobody
understood him. The Captain ac-
cspted these results, and went on
reading bis books snd projecting his /
complexion and his owners shook
bands with bin, and put up with his
gloves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
Poer GtrIs.

The poorest girls in the wcrld arc
these 3no hare never been taught 70
@or1 Tac-e re thousands Of them
Eicl parents have peued them ,bev
have been taught % despise labor
and depend upon others for a living
and are perfectly beipl,ss If mis-
fortune comes uppn their friends as
II often does. their case is hopeless
The mos, lori4ra and miserable so.
meu ga the face of the earth belong
o. this class lt belongs O. the par
ents tp pro,ec, their daughters from
tbs deg.ora5le condition They do
them great wr ng If they neglect L.
Every daughter should be taught to
earn their oNa living The rich as
vel as sfhe p'o- require tbis training
The wheel of fortune r,'ls swif, "
aruuud--re rrh are very hkeiv to
become poor aud the pJJF rich Wen
lo-dp-PiEelJs must educate their
daughters 90 work, u5refJrm is more
imperative -il- mis-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
THE CAPTAINS LAST LOVE
BY WILKIE COLLINS.

The Captain is still in the prime
of life the widow remarked to me.
He has given up his ship; be pos
sesses a sufficient income, aud lie has
nobody to live with him. | should
like 10 know why he dosen't rnarrv y
The Captain aae excessively rude
to me, - the widows younger sister
added. on her side. When we took
leave Of him in London, asked if
there was any likelihood of his join
ing Us at Brighton this season He
turned his back uu me a. if | had
murtally uffeHded bin and be made
me this extraordinary answer: Miss,
bate the sight d the sea - The
mau has heen a sailor all his life.
What DOES be- mean hy saying thai
he bates the sight of Ihe sea -
| Was entirely az the mercy Of che
widow aud the widow S sister. The
Their members Of our little society at
the bssr dog hUnse hall had all gone
in a coGcert | was known to be the
Captains oldest friend. aad to be we'll
acquainted with all ths eveuts of the
Captail : life. M polite alierna tive
was left but 70 answer the questions
that had been put to me-
can satisfy your curiosity" |
said to the two ladies. without vi0-
lafiDp aDy confidence rPDOspd in me
= you ouly have patience enough
10 li-ten to very strange story"
Il il needless 10 report the answer
that | received We sent away the
tea things, and We trimmed the lamp;
aud then | told the ladies why the
Captain would never marry, aud why
(sailor as be was) be hated the sight
of the sea.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

Strangely enough, chance once
mure declared itself IN favor of the
mates point Of view. The mischief
did actually come, and the chosen 10.
strument Of it was handsome Young
islander, who wss one of the sons OF
The chief
The Captain had taken a fancy to
the sweet-tempered, intelligent lad.
Pursuing MS studies in the dialect OF
the Island at leisure hours. ne had
made the chief : son his tutor, and
had amused himself by insiructing
the youth In English by way Of re-
turn. More tSan a month had passed
lg jh.- Intercourse, and the ships
.a4Iag was being rapidly completed,
ueR. il 81 evil hour, the talk be-
taeen the Two turned On the subject Of
lie Holy Island
Does nobody live on the island
bu; the Priest ~ the Captain asked.
The chiefs son looked ,rcund hin
suspiciouslv. Promise me vou won't
tell, ANY BODY" he began very earn
eslIy.
The Captain gave his promise.
There Is one other person on the
Island, the lad whispered; person
20 feast youc eyes upon if y0u could
only see heri She is the priests
daughter. She was taken to the ISL
and IN her infancy, and has never left
since. In that sacred solitude she has
never looked on any human beings
but her father and her mother. /
once saw her from nv canoe, taking
care not % attract her notice, or to
too near the holy soil Oh,
80 young, dear master, and oh, SO
beautiful - The chief : son COM
pleted the description by kissing his
own hand ia silent rapture.
The Captains ine blue ewes spar-
sie3 de asked Be mose questions,
but, later on that day, De paid a Sc
eret visit 10 the eminenee which over
looked the Holy Island. The next
dsy snd the next be stole away TO the
same place Ga the fourth day fatal /
destiny favored him He saw the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

Ha7ing lately opened a bsahery. I
SEND you these, nay relies aud regula.
tons
This house viii be considered strict
ly Incorporate.
None bu, the brave deserve the
fare. Wv
Persons owing bills forboard, will
De bored FOR bills.
Boarders who do not wish to nav
IN advance are requested TO advance
and pay.
boaFdeTs are expected to wait on
tne eoioFed cook-for meals.
Sheets Wil. be nightly changed
once 20 six months, or more IF mecca
sary
B5aiders are requested to pull or
their boots % they can COW .aiep,lv
do 50.
Beds vita Or without bugs
AL moneys and other vsiua5les are
20 3s ici- il ca-e Of the proprietor
Tbs Is insisted upon. as he viii be
held responsible for no other losses
inside matter will not be furnished
10 editors under any consideration
i latives coming TO make a ak
month's visit will be welcomed. bat
When 'ney bring halt Of their b7u-e.
hold furniture. virtue viii ceuse to be
a f0Tbearancr.
Single meu With their families will
not be boarded
Dreams viii be charged FOR by the
dozen
Nightmares hired out az reasonu.
bic rates
Stone vaults SSH be furnished %
snH'ing boardess, aud The prour:e-
tor Fi'. in no yise be responsible ior
the broken Tin Panums Of other venrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
How Bob IngorsOII's Joke saved HI.
Life

4 correspondent Of ll5 Cl.gar-
Tines gives the following graphic
account Of Col Ioger-Oli's capture
BY the rebel Gen. Forest The
real facts Of the case are curio4, and
Characteristic Iuger-0ll was recon
noitering with q small detachment
Before they we're aware cf anv dan
ger they came upon a nest Of sharp
shooters greatly Outnumberiue hem.
To fight OF retreat was alike impossi-
bic. The first intimation Of danger
was that IngersOll noticed q butter
nut drawing a bead on him. With a
readiness that had saved him from
defeat in sny a lawsuit, be cried
out: What Go you want TO shoot me
for I've been waiting t0 acknowl
ledge your old CO0federacT for the
last two seconds The fellow heard
1t and appreciated the joke: OF course
be didn't shoot The squad was led
to headquarters. The joke was soon
circulated through the camp. and the
rebs would flock about the prison
tent curious to catch q glimpse Of the
1ank Forrest treated him verv
kindly, Offering him especially good
accommodations; bat the Colonel de-
clined on the ground that what vas
good enough for the rest Of the boys
was good enough for him. The mex.
day they were all exchanged. At
parting Gen. Forest returned to In
gersol his horse with q note address
ed 80 the man who saved his life bv
a Joke in the face OF death"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
THE POET IN THE CITY

The poet ssood IL the somber town.
And spake TO his heart, and said:
''Oh! weary prison, devised By man. =
on! seasOnless place, and iead.'
Ills heart was sad, for afar he heard
esouhd Of the Spring light tread.
lie thought he saw in the psariy East
The pale March sun arise.
The happy housewife beneath the thateb.
With hand above her eyes.
Look cut to the eswiug rocks, that bull,
So near to the quiet skies
Out ofthe smoke, and noise and sin.
The heart OF the Poet cried:
"Oh God, but to be Thy laborer there.
On the gentle bills green side.
To leave the struggle Of want and wealth.
And the battle Of lust and PRIDE
he beEt his ear, and he heard atar
The growing OF tender things,
And his heart broke forth with the traya LIN
earth,
And shook with the tremuiOus wings
oi sweet birds that have never SnoRa
The dirge Of the clty's sins.
AHA A1Nttr WIN al INT tATLl Va green
As the Garden Of the Lord.
Primroses opening their innocent face.
Cowslips scattered abroad,
BluebIlls miHicking summer skies.
And the song Oft thrush outpoure,i--
The ehanseless days were 50 sad to him
That the Poets heart beat strong.
And he struggled as some poor Gagged lsrk
And lie cried How long. How bng,
have missed 4 Spring l can never see.
And the singing Of birds s gone"
But when lifetime Ofroses came,
And the nightengale hushed her ssy
The Poet, still in the dusty town,
Went quietly on his way
\ poorer Poet by Just one Spring.
And richer man by suffering
G q. FTGssr Tgfity in Spectator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

Some boys created great excite
men, at Rochester, y. Y, the other
day, by stGl1g a pair Of striped
stockings aad arranged them 20 as 70
float down TIE Geuesse River with
the feet upward, as il q human body
was drifting along with the head
downward A great crowd gather
ed to rescue The supposed body. and
after much C15rt the stockings were
fsbeu Oh, and deception became ap-
parelt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

Bill Clark, @ cplored class-leader in
Georgia. visited a brother's brl-roost.
fell aud br le bis neck. The pastor
OF his charca vas terribly bothered
to get bis funeral sermon in proper
shape 50 that brother Clark's charac-
ter would lot suffer. He went az the
job IN this manner: There are cir
cumstances connected with his death
that ere perpleT.ug #, afler be fell
and before be- -.rlck tbe grou1d, be
repea-st ol BIS sins, there can be DO
question Du, that be j. DOW ib glory
but there was mighty little une for
him 90 think ab0ui il -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

a LITTLE grI. Just able 20 talk,
who bad rfeu 5-eu repFoged fJr eat
iug ,he inside nf her PIE AID leaving
tie crust. was afflicted one day with
a sore toe. when she was caught slip
ping her pie crust under her plate and
called t1 acc0au; for it. she Cemurely
said: Bot papa. my toes 20 sore
today 7 .s1- eat crust
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
How to be Strong.

Never let the bowels be confined OF unGuly act
G upon. Il may appear singular that Holloway
Pills should be recommended Tor a run upon the
bowels many persous supf-usiug that they would
Increase relaxation. Ihi- i great mistake. how
ever; for these Pills viii Immediately correct the
liver am stop every Kind of bowel complaint. In
warm climates thousands OF lives have been saved
log the Use Oi this medicine. which in all CO ses
gives tone and sEur % the whole organic system,
however GeraT ged-heaith and strcIisjn ioiOwin inLs
as g mattCrul course. The appetite, TOO, i WOE
lcrguly increased hy the use ~ thuse pills. COM
hinc IN the use OF solid In preference 10 uii diet.
Animal food Is better than breths and slewS. By
removing, acriu. iermeutei. Cr other impure hu-
ir,iu the liver. stomach. ur t.l.l, the cause
gi dy-rnIcry. diarrhoaa, and other bowel c1In-
plains J. expelled The result l.. that the dis
Iurhancv is arrested and the action % The bowel
becomes regular. Nothing will stop the relaXa-
tion % the bowels quickly this ice correcting
medicine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
BaHks. etc.
JOHNSTOWN SAYINGS BANK,
l2V CLINTON STREET,
JuHNsTowN Pa

Chartered september u ls7u. Deposits receiv
G.. 1i ai. sJla, uss less thau ele dollar Present
rlIr ui interest ga Ter cent. Interest is due IL
Tie ,uHu-as u1 Juue ana December, ana II not
Withdrawn Is iuuc,i 10 tne deposit thus cJmfuun-
,.ll- .slra year Without troubling the depOsi-
ter DO cti- pI cccu iu present the ueIusit bvOk-
LHucs i9aH54 au real estate, Preference with
liberal rlte. -ll iau ille given 10 burrJw ers Of
ltrs-l 4ls -rs-a- pIl iar4lls worth lour " more
times tuy amount ui isal desired Gusl reier-
euct itrecl lIties 49, required.
Ial- gIrtHlr4lI,uls D. ezci-slE ely savings Bank.
No -lIuIlgr-lll deposits received. nur liscuuuts
uIsde. 30 4oaLs uu peIsa-ili security
i{laLA avlfll-atious Toy borrowers co.ies ~ the
rules. bylaws and special Law relating o. me
Uauh sen, tu any address requested.
IEJzTtE Es.-i ancs Cooper, David Divert a.
D.. Kills. A. D. H4wcs. r. ". Hay joan L. . uiain.
J. IA L8Isly, Daniel Mclaughlin l.. j. Murreli,
Lewis Fli,I a. A. Boggr, Julraa >uPi'es, efee.
=. Ssauh. james Acsllllen- Jetlrs aip rae! and
". g.. A al. lrr
Hsuicl j.. .ierreu. President; Fr~qk Dihert,
Tse4sIr.r. Cyrus klJer, S.licitur. nova
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

4 San Francisco man went 10 a
masquerade .1 the gui-e of . giraffe,
aud pH tbe aav bYme be fell 10 gut
-s- 4 policeman. suppO-iDg that a
beast bad escaped from the menag-
erie gs- O rope, approached cautious
iy. ia-79el ,hs fud1ied ua-querader,
aud tied bin 20 arfce before the mis-
take ws- discovered
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

PoTATJ SALID.-FOur large pOta-
toes. boil with ibe skins, peal, and
slice thin add one bunch u celery,
chopped Eos. TAO small .aw onions
eaoDuad Ere. Nix al ioge;bsr. and
when cold. add. salt, oil aod vinegar
% the taste.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

a. oaieer 10 tie Wssbint0n Navy
ward sunouuces that he has al old
reliable buniOn which be i desirous
20 exchange fJ- 3 more modern sort
Of barometer that will not get 80 eI-
cited a. every little shower that
comes 10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
HOLLOWAVS Pills.
HEATH And Its PLEASURES
OR
DISEASE with its Agonies:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
Nervous Disorders.

What IL more fearful than a breaking dO..a II
the nervous system. To be excia Ole or nervous in
remedy be found There Is one drink but little
vine. beer spirits. far better. none: take
no coHee,-wc * tea being preferable: get all the
fresh air you can; take three or four PiI.s every
night; ehi plenty OF solids, avoiding the use OF
shops auu II these golden rules re followed. YOU
viii be happy ia mind and str"ug body, ana iJr-
get Won have any nerves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
Sick headaches and Want of Appe-
tire

These feelings which SO sadLcu Us. frequently
arise IRON aunlyanccs OF trouble. irou 0bstructed
prrspIEatlOn ur from eating nnd drinking what IS
uuhT Tor u. thus ,isorlering the liver ant stom-
ach Ihe-s organs must be regulated il you wish
20 be well. The Pills, il taken according 10 the
printed instructions will quickly restore healthy
action 20 bath liver and stomach. whence follow.
as a natural consequence, good appetite and a
clear head. In the East and Nes; Indies scarcely
any Other medicine j. ever used iUr these disyT-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
= chamberlain omeiai murdered.

c LrNHft- S G., January 20--At
p VI 600 Far 24.h, at Timmensville
Z o Il lovay the Chamberlain
t---l Justice, aa- shot by unknown
Pa-t.e- -ea- bis door Tnis sa-sina-
riou tired 'L- blacks. wh0 immediate
iT armed. aud rls whites o-g1aIzed a
strong lH--s free. The two psrlies
cane ll collision on the outskirts Of
Jes toTn. early yesterday morbing
4o1 'la re-a,. was that two special
puHcemel were wounded, gnen the
whole force returned TO town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14
Mothers and Daughters.

II there L one thing more than another lor
which these Pllls famous it l. there purify
ing properties, especiaiy their power OF cleansing
the uIoud IRON al Impurities, and removing dan
gerous and suspended srcretions. Universally
adopted n the grand remedy tor female CON-
plants, they never tail. never weaken the system,
and aiways bring about what Is required.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

TUE Lapp.c-- moments ia q wo-
man lie is WbeI ,be is engaged IA
making her wedding garments the
ssdde-- So ber husband comes
bone late a. 8ight and yei.s - her 81
the top of MS voice from the front
steps 20 throw him out some KEY
holes. assorted sizes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

4 CRAVE digger. who buried Z VI
Butfor. pat tde f9ii0wi0g item il the
bill when te sent u Mrs. Bat
ton: TO uski3g one Bottom hole,
fre 12IIsfs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-02-14

Two liI-Ie boys were met after
dark bv @ s-.'9H who demanded their
money Said one Of then. II have "
This might have been g sufficient
answer. But tas other made assur-
.aacs daably sure By adding And
I haTn'. aav poke, 70 p1- money