davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
rhe Iowa Demoera,le Conven,Iou

Burlington (Ia.), April THE DEM
ocratic state convention to-day was
large and enthusiastic. The chairman
in a speech declared that the electoral
frauds Of 1876 must be the issue, and
must be prevented in 1880. A man
must be nominated at Cincinnati who
can defeat Grant, rs anybody of sense
could see that the latter will be nomi-
mated.
Resolutions denouncing republican
corruption and frauds and in favor Of
a two-thirds rule in the national con-
vention were adopted.
Delegates to Cincinnati were selected
and instructed to vote asa unit.
Delegates at large: J. Potter, ]. A.
Yeoman, Daniel j. Miller, J. /. Bates,
Jno. p. Irish, J. e. Morgan, A. w.
Cole and d. NJ. Harris.
Adjourned sine die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
THE coLonED CADET.
A suspicion That ne Has Efeen Play
Ing 'fo@susa.

ing 'Possusa.
Poughkeepsie. April Whitaker
says OF the men who assaulted him last
night that one was tall and the other
short and both were masked. One
struck him, with an Indian club (which
was bloodstained). clipped his hair and
cut his ear. He knew nothing more
until he was found by Doctor Whitta.
ker; he was then taken to the hospital,
stripped and examined, not bruise
was found onfim and the doctor tell.
ing him lie was not hurt, seat him on
duty. Gen. Schoheld says every cadet
has been examined and that none have
any knowledge of the affair. lie says
Whitaker Is not brilliant scholar and
says rs an examinat ion comes next
month he might have put it of year
by going to the hospital. He has always
been quiet, modest and well treated
student and should 1t be discovered
that this Is his own doing, he will be
dismissed in disgrace. The intimation
has been pretty strong that Whitaker
has been his own prosecutor. Gen.
scho6eld, however, states that theory
is merely conjecture, and that final re-
suit is not yet reached.
Poughkeepsie, April cadet Whit
taker Is very indignant ut the suspicion
that ba ru,,tiIafed hi,na nd /, strad for n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

ofeSfAha ~ bNhNtt AtapaAt.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 6.-More In
dian depredations are reported in So
corro and Valencie counties, about $50
miles southwest of Santa Fe. On
March 27th son OF Louis Tafojo and
shepherd were killed about twenty
miles west OF La Joya. On March "a
forty Apaches, well mounted on Amer
lean horses, drove of the horses and
mules belonging to Henry Connolly,
from his ranch about eighty miles west
Of Los Lunos. This portion Of our
territory Is mostly n sheep grazing eoun-
try, and the Apaches have it all to
themselves, the ranches being few and
fnr apart and the settlements scarce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Washington, April 7.--General Gar
field is being urged TO allow his name
to be used as district delegate to the
Ohio state convention, which is to meet
on the 2Sth inst ut Columbus. It is
represented to Garfield that should he
decline there is danger that a Blaine
delegation viii be chosen. The district
In which Garfield resides Is the western
reserve Of Ohio, where the Blaine feel
Ing Is the strongest,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Vienna, April THE governor-gen-
eral of East Siberia has telegraphed to
st. Petersburg that they were not Chi
nese troops, but irregular Tartars who
invaded Russian territory. They at
tempted to cross the Amoor river,
but were unsuccessful. He says the
Chinese government is quite innocent
Of the invasion, and will punish the
Tartars sharply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Cabnl, April Mustapha Holrbolla
Khan will return to Maidar to-day with
a reassuring message for the Shaznee
chiefs. lie expects TO return to Cabul
with them. 1t is now known beyond
doubt that Abdurrahman Kahn hae
been well received in Turkestan. 1t i:
rumored That his disposition toward
the British Is friendly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Chicago, April Am indianapolis
special says: John Z. New, chairman
of the republican central committee Of
Indiana, estimates the majority Of the
constitutional amendment. making
both fall elections come together in No
vember, at from 10000 to 10000. The
republicans all voted for the amend
ments, and with heavy gains over pre-
Yious yotea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
me Kurd. ON the Rampage.

London, April IA private letter
from Abeppo, dated March Is, says:
In consequence of the famine 1900
Kurds descended from the mountains
and plundered the towns eff Madden,
in Asiatic Turkey, and murdered n
number Of priests and nuns and some
European merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
A Mig Man for . Lussic omee.

washington. April THE presi-
dent sent In the nomination of VIM. "A.
Newell, Of New Jersey, for governor of
Warrington territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
rEe.-LArIex Ar rnE CAPITAL



washington, April Tin the absence
=, the yice-president, Thurman was
.,,ossn TO preside.
Eaton, from the eomn'ttfe on apprs.
.;,,,,,us. reported back the consular
..arooriatIon bill. Calendar.
Saunders, resolution instructing the
I.diau committee 10 inquire into the
sy,ediency Of removing the saltee In
dia,s from Nehraska 10 tie Ponca
resesyation, was adopted.
Daxrs moved TO reconsider the vote.
aud opposed the removal Of the Poncas
~ any other tribe.
A discussion ON the Ponca question
snsued.
Rirkvooi DECLARED the reports about
the sufferings OF the Poncas greatly ex-
.ggerated
After the morning hour salisbury
saId that tomorrow lie would call up
,he Krllorg-spofford cas-. as priyi-
leyed question.
The Ute question was then eonsid-
erred.
Kirkwood moved moved TO strike out
The words. ..Or until the president
shall ie convinced that eyery 1nssible
Effort 10 effect such surrender had been
made so that no money shall lie paid
the Utes until the murderers shall lie
given up.- Kirkwood would vote for
nobIll that did not provide for the sur
-, ~ The mur.i..rers and outragers
w,v,e tho.yht that so,,. ,oi,ev ~
,...,,n, I,a,s,s sho,,d ,a .don,sd
49,, .',,,,a NOT ,.h.,a. with every ala
..,vsry ~ /. mine.
p..k o,nosed ,re,t,ss With tha In.
,;.ns We co,,d nevsr ,.vs. n.... xv,th
,ha Tna,,ns while m. interior deuart-
80, ,n,n,red them wv. m,.t treat
g., ,.,i,,, .na ,,,n,.h ,h.,, ,,o,nn,,v
II. feared lie hin would encourace
,na Indi,ns to comm,t mora crimes
M ,.o,,5 yo,. for YirLwooa,s am.nd-
msn,
In,.u, ,,ou,,,t n u,,dv,sa,,la N risk
The iIte war bv insisting ON surrender.
The bill was not perfect. but was the
host that conld he done under The cir
cumstances
ucuiIla, .dvoratea Kirkwood,s
amendment lest the Indians La inn
,r..ssd with The xe.k,.s. ~ the COW
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
DR.. SPlNNEY

of San Franclsc,. California, having opened
u branch ONCE In Denver, IL now prepared 70
treat all men and women who may be suffer-
Ing from Nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may be suffering
from the effects OF youthful follics or indis-
cretions will do well to avail themselves OF
this the create 4 boon ever laid nj the feet Of
suffering humanity. DIR. Spinney will guar
nntee to forfeit 500 for every case OF weak
ness or private disease OF any kind or char
acter which he undertakes to and fails 70
cure. There are many at the age OF thirty TO
sixty who are troubled with too ffequent
evncuations OF tho bladder. often accompA-
MED by n slight smarting or burning sensa-
tion aud weakening OF tho system In .
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits q ropy
sediment Will often be found. and somstimss
small particles of albumen VIII appear. Or
the color will be OF thin. miikfsh hue.
again changing to n dark, torpid appearances.
There are many men who die OF This din
Guilty. Ignorant Of the cause, which 10 the
second nge OF seminal weakness. DIR. \.
will guarantee perfect cure In all such
cases, and u healthy restoration OF the Eeai-
tourinary organs.
once Hours-l0 to u, to g. and 10 .; Bun-
days, from 10 tn II A. NJ. Consultation nee.
Thorough examination and advice, %.
Call. or address. Dr sPINNkY CO.. 81
Larimer street. Denver. over orssnleaf
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This dip kills ticks. lice. and all parasites
that infect sheep: prevents scratching and
greatly Improves the quality of the wod.
One gallon OF dip properly diluted with Wa
ter VIII be sufficient to dip one hundred
sheep. 50 that the cost OF dipping is . mere
tribe. and sheep owners win ind that they
are amply repaid by the improved hsalth q
their flock. Circulars sent, postpaid. upon
application, giving full directions for Its use
also c. rtincaies OF prominent sheep growers
who have used large quantities Of the dip, and
pronounce IL the most effective and reliable
extermir ator OF scab and other kindred dis-
eases Ia sheep. Manufactured by q. NAL
I.iSCRuDr 4 co, 81. Louis. No. For sale by
l.. \. WATKINS, Denver. Can be had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

storica1 pept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

\ stranger who was yesterday hay
ING his boots BACKED by one of the
postoflice brigade asked the lad what
he would do if some one should hand
him a dollar.
I'D give half of it to the heathen
and spend the rest on the Fourth.
was the reply.
That's right-you're a good boy,
continued the man. Il like TO give
money to such q lad as you.
When his boots were finished he
handed the boy u nickel and walked
off, never referring 10 the dollar,
which the boy had been almost GER
tain of He had gone about half a
block when the lad overlook him
and asked
Did you intend to give me a dol
lar?"
con, no, no, no. l simply wanted
to see what you would do with it.
well, I've been thinking it all
over" said the bootbaek, "and III
tell We what I'd do. Id take it and
hire some one to pare my feet down
so | could get on No. 1evens without
springing my joints out of line.
The stranger looked from his feet
to the boy and back, then across the
street to a policeman, and, as he
turned to 90. he muttered:
well. I've found out what he'd do
with it, but | don't know as | feel
any the better for it =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

get ? They came on board as pas.
sengers.'
Not dollar" said Gleason.
The conductor looked at the safes
and then at the man whom he seem
ed to regard as mad.
Where is the money, then?n
Il don't know
The train was stopped, and as the
messenger had told his story, search
for the packages began.
1t came to an abrupt and happy
termination. The engineer placed
the lost valuables in Gleason's hand.
Bob, the fireman, saw you climb
on to the coal in the tender, and
then you stuffed all these envel-
opes into one corner. When YOU
went back into your ear we pulled
'em out, and intended to keep 'em
for you TIL we got toiGrafton. Why,
you had your eyes open, but Bob
and me knew You were in a walking
trance
Thus spoke the engineer, and the
reader may imagine with what
thankfulncss the messenger received
the envelopes, not one OF whoseorig-
inal was missing.
do not know whether the rob
bers ever lear, ID the story of the
missing valuables, but | do know
that since night George Gleason has
not been a somnambulist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
How to Wash.

As in everything else. 80 IN wash
inc clothes there is right way and
a wrong way to do it, and most
people take the wrong way. The
clothes are soaked over night, some
times in hard water, a process which
surely sets the dirt and other stains.
and then. half washed, are boiled IN
the vain hope that the heat and
steam will extract the dirt. That
clothes thus treated become yellow
and dingy Is small matter for won
der. II would be strange If they
would not. In washing clothes the
right way. the water used Is OF great
importance-soft water being much
preferable to hard. Cistern or ram
water is best. next comes rlyer or
soft spring water. while in the lime
stone regions far more labor and an
extra quantity Of soap are necessary
to success. Therefore, the farmer,
who. while supplying himself with
all the newest and most approved
appliances for farming fails to pro-
vide a cistern and pump in or near
the kitchen for wash-day use Is, to
say the least. blamably unmlndiul
ofthe comfort of the women Of hIs
family. People who live IN the
country cannot, of course, have the
stationary tubs to be found in the
city houses, but there is no good
reason why soft water for washing
should not be at hand in all but the
poorest houses; still it is not ab-
SoIutely necessary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
THAT BLOODY SHIRT.

They tell rs the acts Of the late bloody war
Should be lost in obliyion's night;
That the mantle Of peace should cover the
scar
ofour brother, who fell in the fight.
We once took their hand,
And all through the land
Gave amnesty, pardon, and grace;
And thev came, one and ALL
To Congressional Hall,
Each one in his dishonored place;
And with faces all blazcn-hands rocking
with blood
Their traitor3us schemes they assert
And because wcrcfusc to crawl in their mud,
We are Haunting that old bloody shirt 4"
That old bloody shirt" Aye, bu: who dab
blcd its gray
With hearts blood Of patriots ;rue2
Whose hand sent the bullc; that shut ont
the day
Of,hat soldier while wearing lac blue?
Who gave a loud yell
A~ that patriot fell
Giving mp his dear Fife on the sod,
Whose shout was the las;
Aer the dying one passed
As he yielded hi, soul TO his God?
Twas You! who frs: woke in our prosper
,s. land
A wm -rv. unhoiy, unjust,
Twas you who first raised a traitors foul
hand
To trail odr dear Aag in the dust
'Tis a. dear to our hearts, Is our own starry
hag,
And we'llh onor and shield it the same;
We've bathed it with tears, though lis bat
an old rag.
Fsrit brings 20 our memory name.
Shot through the heart
while doing his part.
'Gaiusi you and your nne-club crew;
And Wen never desert
That old bloody shirt,
That was worn by urbravy boy in blue.
That dear bloody shirt, with it, crimson
oas stain,
In the face ofthc KuEhx should stand;
And there it should stay, like Gods curse
upon Cain,
While they've breath to def.unc our dear
land
J. G. HAMliN.
.c.lr Lake, Iowa. Aug Il. 1850.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
Robert Morris Estate.


Scvcnty-lour years after his death
the Orphans Court has Just adludi-
Gated the estate of Robert Morris, the
great financier of the Revolution.
Mr.. Morris voted against the Dee
laration of independence, but signed
it after its adoption, and then Is
sued his own notes to the extent OF
81 100000 to pay and feed the col
onial army. He redeemed every
dollar and retired from Office a
wealthy man. lie speculated in
land and died q poor man, his pTin-
cipal assets upon his death. in 1906,
being stock in the North American
Land Company. By his will. dated
June l3. 1903. he left his estate to
his wife and children. The widow
died in 1929. The estate remained
unsettled. and in 1888 all the parties
interested agreed to convey all the
property left by Robert Morris to
Robert ). Paschall, in trust for the
Robert Morris heirs. The next
wear. Pasehall transferred by general
consent the effects to John Moss
who died in 1877. In December,
1873. the heirs selected Henry Phil
lips, Jr.. as trustee, and letters ol
administration were granted to him
and he proceeded to settle the estate.
He submitted his accounts to the
Orphans Court, showing that a
final division of the estate had been
made by him, s9,692.j0 going to the
Heyburn estate, and s9,G93.49 to
Robert Morris as next Of kin. The
court has Just approved the report.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
Naturai and Artificial lee.

1t is characteristic Of the best ice
that it is clear and transparcnt-free
from those white, milky streaks
which are commonly attributed to
air. This appearance is not, how
ever, attributable to the presence OF
air, but to the irregular formation ol
the crystals, which, by shooting out
in various directions, present q bro
ken and irregular surface, from which
the light Is reflected, instead of being
allowed to pass through. Now, ii
has been found that slight, oscil-
lating motion Of the water in the
tanks will give uniformity to the di-
rection in which the crystals shoot
from the iron walls. The sway Of
The water determines the direction
in which they dart out, and causes
them to present a smooth and even
surface to the play Of light upon
them. BY a simple arrangement
this stirring is effected by bars OF
wood, which gently sway to and fro
in the middle OF each tank while ice
is forming on the walls around. Ii
may be safely affirmed that ice turn
ed out by this process is better than
that which is taken from lakes and
rivers. 1t Is so for the most part in
respect to its purity and Transparent
cv. But what IS of more importance
is its increased density and hard
ness. The harder the frost, the
denser and more durable the ice
produced by it. Nevertheless, there
are some purposes for which very
hard ice is not desirable. Where II
IS to be mixed with salt for freezing
/ purposes, for instance. the more rap.
idly it liquefies the better, and the
ice that ''has the most gravy in it
is preferred. For such purposes
, therefore, ice from our own ponds
and streams has generally been USED
rather than that from the more rig
orous climate of Norway or America
English ice can be got cheaper, too
/ For merely cooling purposes, how
eyer-for use in the iarder, fishmon-
gers shops, in the cooling of liquids
etc.,-the harder the ice and the long
/ er it will last the better; and the pro
duce of the tanks, or ''ice-boxes,
with their 500 or 60' of frost, is fal
superior to the ice yielded by either
our own or foreign waters. Bearing
this in mind, and considering alsC
that our native or imported natural
ice fetches from 90 to IS per ton in
the market, our readers may judge
of the revolution that is going on il
the trade when we state that by one
of these machines-Reece's for in
stance-some ten tons of ice may be
turned out per day at cost, as VT
are assured, of 5s. Cd. a ton.-Cham
ber's Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
An Humble Printer.

\ Dutchman, sitting in the door
Of his tavern, in the far West, is APP
preached by a tail, thin Yankee, who
is emigrating Westward on foot, with
4 bundle hung on a cane over his
shoulder.
"Vell, Mister Walking Stick, vat
DO you want ~ inquired the Dutch
man.
Rest and refresllment,' replied
the printer.
supper and lotchin', ] reckon?1
Yes, supper and lodging, if you
please"
"Pc We Yankee peddler, und
chewcIry in your pack to sheat der
cal? ,"
No, sir; I'm no Yankee ped
dler.
y singing master, too lazy to
vork?"
NO, sir
y shenteel shoemaker, vat loves
to measure der gals feet and han
kles better tan to make der shoes ?"
No, sir, or | should have mended
my own shoes
~ book achent yot bodt,ers der
school committees till dey do vot
you wish, choost to get rid Of you?'
Guess again, sir; ! am no book
agent"
Ter tyefuls! \ dentist, breaking
der peoples jaw at a dollar i schnag,
and den runpin off nit q daugh-
terri
No sir; | am no tooth puller'
'Nell, den, vat tei.tyefuls can you
be- Choost tell, YOU shall have the
best sassage for supper, and sday all
night, free gratis, mitout n cent, and
u chill OF whisky to start NIT in der
morning =
4 ann humble disciple of Faust
"a professor Of the art that preserv-
cs ali arts--a typographer, at your
service" "
''Notsch dot?"
\ printer, sir; a man that prints
books and newspapers"
4 man yot printsch noOscpapers
Oh, yaw. yaw ay, dat ish it. \ man
vot printsch noosepapers. yaw, yaw!
Walk upl \ man vot printsch moose
/ wish l may be shot if / did
not tink you vas a poor tyeful of a
dishtrick schoolmaster who works
for nodding, and boards round. /
4n,1nht ,.n,1 t.ns hin, =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

''You do not like to make calls.
said an uncle to his nephew. But
YOU must make calls" he continued,
for there is always pleasure derived
If not when you enter, at least
when YOU come out"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

CHOCOLATE PAsTe-One cup milk
boiled and when boiling stir in , Ia
blespoons cornstarch dissolved in a
half cup cold water; then add two
ounces Bakers favored chocolate
grated. the yolk of l egg beaten, II
teaspoonfuls vanilla; stir this over the
fire. and when little cold add one
cup powdered sugar This viii make
a thick paste 20 lay between the lay
ers Of cake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

\ story is told Of a shrewish
Scotchwoman. who tried to wean
her husband from the public house
by employing her brother to act the
part Of a ghost, and frighten John on
his way home. who are you
said the guidman, as the apparition
rose before him from behind a bush.
Il am Aud Nick" was the reply.
Come ava. man, . said John, moth
ing daunted, ~gie's a shake o your
hand-I am married tae sister o
yours"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
NEW BANK
Somerset County Bank,
CRARLES j. HARPiSON.

Cashier and Manager
ColicctiIns made in all parts ofthe United States.
Charges moderate. Butter and other checks col
lo5ted and casbed. Eastern anJ Western exchange
always on hand. Remittanees made with prompt
ness. Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring to purchase q. :. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can be accommO-
dated AZ this Bank. The coupons are prepaid in
denominations Of 80, 100, 500 and l.0o5.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Josh Billingc says two old maids
trying to kiss look like two ilinis Try
ing to strike fire.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
! EANuND HOTEL.


are, are living wiinesses "a The truth Of our
gIII Co. Slsi SELLERS LIVER PILLS
R.i .ss.re- I. ,te Noret oases 0i Liver Complaint.
sssg 60; iieadache arising therefrcm. Costire-
saliirs -llen, DIZZINESS and all disorders re-
p sssis- Price Is cents.
LISA Co, Props, Pittsburgh, Pa
- y. - 1879. ! D0' " Hseh' So"'e's'f'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

When a man steps up to a iire-ex-
tinguisher and tries to get drink
of ice water from it he will bear
watching.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

Among the birds the rooster Is an
early riser. and then comes the crow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

4 little schoolgirl in Cincinnati
was choked to death by swallowing
a toy balloon which she was trying
to initiate with her breath.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

.I Urla.lse ia Somerset and al ii1iuiug counties.
.-sres, entrusted % them VIII be promptly
.a1a Go.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08

n. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
81 -llfEE-pALE, SoNEsSET Co, Pa.
n O, bis professional service. 90 the public.
q lrl lHlus negotiated. and an other legal
d Intended ,o with pruIuYness ana Hiolliy.
b i1us speciality. lluue2 So.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
AUCTIONEER.

)AbIIES needing my service On Real or Per
..-al t..aie. 0r anything 70 be disposed ol az
s'.-'- '- WIZ find I win give cz.tire satisfaction.
'-.s' by ilail promptly attended %.
". a. KDOSTZ,
Confluence. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-08
SP Rim G., 1880.


4 Large and Choice Stock OF In
grains, Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, MarqueIts and Axmin-
sters, with Rugs and Borders to
match. Also Oil Cloths, Linoleums
and Lignums.