davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Yacht Capsized

Rockaway Beach. L. l. Aug. 25.-During
a heavy thunder storm this morning small
Yacht containing seven men capsized near
the point of Rockaway Beach. Only one
man reached the shore. The name Of one Of
the lost Is Thomas Sutton. The names OF
the others.cannot be ascertained yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Tho Jobuston.wise Difficulty

Richmond, Va, Aug. 25.-The case of DR..
George Ben Johnston, arrested on charge
OF being about to engage in duel with Cap
tain John s. Wise, was called in the police
court to-day, but continued without near
ing until Saturday, owing to the absence OF
an importrnt witness. Captain Wise has not
been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Texas. Trunk Bonds,

Special to the Herald.i
Boston, Mass, Aug. 25.-Ine hrsI pAIeh
of Texas Trunk bonds was delivered to-day
at 90 cents net. Iron will arrive via Calves
ton on the 10th of September. Kaufman
must be reached by November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

special to the Herald.
Marshall, Aug. 25.--Dr. E. B. Blocker and
County Commissioner A. P. Blocker We're
driving yesterday afternoon on the Elyslan
Fields road, about mile southeast OF this
city, when the horse attached to Their buggy,
became unmanageble going down long nh
and ran away, overturning ana tearing Inc
buggy to pieces, and painfully injuring oo'n
V1fl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
New Cotton.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 25.-The first bale OF
new cotton from Alabama - this market
was sold at the cotton exchange to-day for
ISL cents pound. 1t comes from Decatur
Alabama
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Deaf sIutes' Convention

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 25.-The deaf mutes
OF America are holding here to-day their first
convention. There is fair attendance from
all narts of the United States and Canada.
Robert McGregor, of Cincinnati, was elected
nrnsident
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
rhe ntriking Coopers,

Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Nearly all the
coopers in this city Joined in strike this
morning for an advance..of fifteen per cent, in
their wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
The photographer.

Chicago, Aug. 25.--The first convention OF
the photographers association, o. America,
met at the Grand Pacific yesterday. Nearly
every state in the union is represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph states
that the Republican journal, Des Seine, says
a violent alteration occurred between M.
Lizzelt, French representative at CONSTANT
nople, and Mr.. Goschen, the British repre-
sentative, at the residence of Count Palzfeldt
German ambassador. 1t is feared that the
strange relations between Messrs. Lizzelt and
Goschen may prejudice collective action OF
ha
, 1880-03-28
HOME FOR lNCURABLES.

10 thE E4t[of OF 1HE NHAIR9o 4!t0HHEs
CHICAGO, March e1.-The people Of Chicago
are noted for their different charities. When
there Is need for un institution to relieve suffer-
ing money Is found to supply the want Not
withstanlipg The County Hospital, VIC have
hospitals supported by prirntc contributions
that deserredly rank with any which the world
can produce. And thus other institutions might
l,c enumerated which are I'LL honor to the city
that gave them birth. Yet there is no place
where incurablcs can be received, except,
/ believe, the County Poor-House. Any
one of us who through some injury be-
romes incapable of assisting himself In
the necdfni necessities Of life finds no
place to live out the little span Of life granted
SURE Of not becoming SO afflicted. yet fn ad-
vcrsity but Tor the poor-H House it would be
mercy that ones life should TX. cl1t oif- For
every Ill Of tho body or mind there IS some
stated there ls none lncuraDleuess frightcns
even charitable people for the taking up OF
such case throws on their unsupported excr-
A few ladies took up recently a case OF an IN
through The pecuiiarity Of her Illness alS., be
suffering: she is not able to use her hands even
10 take drink: ret these ladies find a11 ahso-
tute difficulty to get room for rent where they
might te afforded the opportunity to relieve her
5ufferdng by their kind attention
Citizens Ut Chicago. ask the medical profes-
zion, who come in coutact with suffering human-
Try, and nul convinced that every physician Of
note has met with cases in which he felt the
want OF such Home Therefore. citizens Of
EhicAgo. as any one of us may. by the chastising
refuge, let Little of the money which Chicago
Is ulways SO willing to spend on worthy objects
t,f charity 20 to raise fund so rs to form the
nucleus Of an Institution for 1ncurables, which
in time mag become the pride and honor ct Chi
CdWD. r. Is.
, 1880-03-28
FROM MY NOOK.

sat IN a shat1owy nook one day,
And glanced ut the window across the "aSs
Where the sunlight fell:
And smiled to see where hand had lan
4 nosegay bright near the open pane,
That a tale would tell.
It down in the sloping meadow grew,
And WAS formed of flowers Of ethereal nues
Wild yiolcts sweet:
And was meant. know, as lover ~
To the one who its petals soft should LIE
Her lips to meet
'Twns maiden fair who the noscgay too1 :
With gentle touch, and q tender look'
And radiant smile; A.,s
And the tnlc Of love that had Oft been toto
In the sclf-same way by her lover bold
She read the while.
often sat in my shadowy nook
While Il busy pen or a pleasant Do
Ucguiicd the hour; :
And smiled to see by tho open pane -
Where n lovers hand had nosegay lMo -.
OF the same sweet flower.
But the years sped bysonc fnst, some s,ow snoT
And the ground has oft been white villa so'"
Since those Sunlmer-dlys;
And the maiden now is Il happy Wig,
And the air with merry sounds Is RTE,
Where a sweet child plays JAtVeA~
, 1880-03-28

Dixp1fch u Cinctnnatl EH3n!1fIE;4 E4.b n ttrg
NEW, York, March .D--I asked NT;,nl,. III; nsa aW,sh-
long batch Of nominations made by En.srS Emu .af #
burnc, in the brief time he was Seclc'aN' 4ess1
Stutc, had not been an annoyance 70 LII -, Grant,
"Thcy were an annoyance to me, aun otarT ~ of
too" said Fish. *Attcr 1 became SeeIG,,e!: M
State was surprised, day after day, plvst to see
the evening newspaper at Nasnlngsg;n,,a ng;,ated to
some important mission or Consulate ana asnd S IL
to Gen. Grant, How is this: Pa y.s. yon s1w Knew
this nnu1c:' No. he replied. novei und finally
Grant said to me- Herc, Fish, you take ~ sa,a M
envelopes away. il Is my im0resslo1 s1in IN he
Fish, THAT persons around the rfesac1th 1@hiIo. be
interest Of some Of those aPpolaa'tt5n.s t5nse papers
in for bis Signature, and then run win G41a. e
the Senate
, 1880-03-28
CHORDS OF TWILIGHT.


Feelings deep Of longing sadness
Rose unuttercd In my heart.
While played with unfelt touches
Chords that drew my soul npArt.
Something In the mystic sweetness
Strikes the well-rock with its note.
And the spring depth gushcs upward-
Watts my spirit far aloat-
From the window Just above me
Musingly watched the stars
While the lightning's. gleamlng brightncS
Spanned the sky with quiv'ring barsl
And the moon In silv'rv calmness
Rose from clouds behind the hill;,
Fresh the zcphyrs. low and pcaceful,
Came and famed me, soft and still.
So my heart in rending sadness
Stroye to find al utt'rAncc there;
But the thoughts were deep for chanI1uxs
And the words seemed cold and bare.
Grew the sweet vibrations clearer,
" Deep my thoughts were lost in past,
And uncorsciously my fingers
Struck IN old, familiar blast
In tho dusk wani'rer sauntered-
Weary, lone the path he tread
And anon In thoughts he fancied d.
Hopes and joys that long were dead
When Wild, sweet strain ct music
Fell upon the hardened car.
And uwoke soft remembrance,
Till the spot seemed strangely dear!
Lo! he paused. and, slow and trembling.
Crept beneath the WindoW-sill;
And scanned bis moon-lit features .n,a
Hcav'n! Whericc comes this sudden calu'
There wns something in tho music
Lurcd the strangers homesick hearts
And no more my son will leave me
A'o' 'A4A 01|'@1 7'A''+' - - NEI1A CAHgK.
, 1880-03-28
STORIES WITH MORALS.

Mamma told 4 story,
and it made nc cry
Cause it had 4 1norll+
and WAS sad and dry
-.out q little sister:
She was fearful sick
Cause her little brother
Hit her with 4 stick
Then his mother sent him
To the me.1icinc-stnre:
An the sister died cause
He didn't come before.
He w1r playin' 1narbles-
I1avin' lots cf finn.
Course he couldn't pass 'em
Without shootin' one;
When the boys nil hotlercd,
=" Billy. take IL shoot.''
Course he couldn't member
How he ought to scoot-
ElNosc it's cause didn't
Bring the med cine quick
To my lirtlc sister:
She Amt very sick,
Iut has lots of goodies
Oranges and such
Playin' with her dolly,
Guess she don ache muchl
Think I'll tell a story
When my Ma comes in.
With II good, dry moral
How will I .egin?
Once there WIS lady
Had little boy:
wouldn't give him nothin'
That he could destroy
Just one piece Of pie or cake
At 4 time he had, T
On account of s1omach-ache!
Want that mamma bad?
Made hiul so to school, too,
Every single tay,
Though he 1cased her avfully
For to let him play.
Nude him rock tho baby,
Run efrands to the STORE
Then she scoaled 't:att*c he
Didn't come lrforc'
Then he d;cd-that boy Medl
All his toes c.l1uc off.
And he had the measles.
And the hoppiu-collghi
And the fcycr-'n 'aGer:.
And the smali-poS, tool
That's what I'll tell mamma
Then won't she boo hoo?
3iILLIE G. POaIER
, 1880-03-28

New YoNK, March :ss...-It has been rllI1ored
that the object of Gen. Roger a. Pryor in seek
ing to have his political disabilities removed
was with the view Of running for Congress IN
though it is admitted that the nomination
would be given Gen. Pryor if he would consent
to tukc It, but his engrossing law duties pre-
vent. Gen. Pryor simply concluded to avail
himself OF his privilege, bit insisted In making
his application, that it should be withdrawn if
there was any opposition offered, as he did not
wish the petition tn be t11adc any pretext for q
discussion Of sectional issues.
, 1880-03-28

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribute
CHICAGO, March e7.-In the announcements in
the musical columns Of last sundays Tn1huSE,
rs well as in the headrertlse1ncntOf OF the testimonial
to Miss Jessie Bartlett, next Iucstay evening, I;
Greswo Sns eSt ented Music D OF Of the
written expressly for her. and originally designed
for Introduction in 'Pnaforc.'" The number OF
"The Music OF the Waves " written III 1875,
but was not published until after Mr.. CresWolds
death. although the manuscript had been with
the publisher nearly Il year. 1t was not COM
posed for Miss Bartlett, but expressly for Miss
Minnie E. Curtis, of St Louis who Is now abroad.
It was great favorit with the admirers OF the
latter, and was sung by her several times in tho
series Of Crystal Garden concerts given by Mr.
Creswold in the summer OF 1916, and at other
Mr. Creswold at Unity Church, July II, 1873. AS
for the composition being originally Designed
for "Pinafore," it had been sing here before
country. This is written Us MI act Of Justice to
Mr.. Creswold and to Miss Curtis and her many
friends In this city. L.
EASTER MUSIC.
There will be an attractive Easter Sunday
service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Indiana avenue, near Twcnty-f0llrth street. y
special quartet will be composed Of Miss Emma
Raymond Eddy, with the following. prt:,ram:
Organ voluntary, Sonata in G minor by Merkcl:
= M Me qrSnf't 'oen GnriSt tas mo5a
OGertoire, Batiste; Easter Cantnta, !" Fill the
Font with Roses" Warren; Gloria from Second
Tbe progr..m at the Wabash Avenue Methodist
Church wifi be as follows Opening voluntary,
"Pastor"s" BY kallnk, sanrrs arr,.nsea a. b. Best;
Easter cur by
"Adngio," op. :5S, No. /. by voickmar; closing
voluntary. "Triuinphal March," BY Buck
'.FestIyal Te Dcum''; Brstow's :. Easter An
them" and IN appropriate solo By Thomas
, 1880-03-28

tainly not be placed even on the stage or the
Bronson Howard's play, The Old Love and
tho New" T. The Banlers Daughter y: now oc-
cupying the boards ut the fashionable Court
Theatre in Leeds, for the first time out of LON
don. 1.-THE Chillrcn's PinRfore" has not proved
successful Us an evening performance.
INDIAN GOLD MINES.
Abundant testimony conflrmatory of the value
of tho ncwly-discovered gold mines in India
comes to hand by every mail. The stories told nf
their Immense richness SAVIOR mere OF romance
than Of reality: t would be tmpos,
fayornbie character than that Of str.
Bro,1gh Smith, the Secretary for Mines for the
Colony Of Victoria. who, in consequences OF his
vast Australian experience, was specially en-
gagged by the Madras Government to examine
and report upon these properties: The result
Of bis examination was tclegraphed tothe Time.
by its Calcutta correspondent. Much interest is
felt in the prospects of the ncwlyfound fields,
not only on account of the influence tho dis
covery q gold n any quantity viii haze on the
according to some Ut the economists, there may
be an urgent necessity Tor an increased supply
of the precious metal.
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
Hanmocks! There is suggestion Of delight
full case in tho word itself. And shall not re-
ceivc the assent Of scores OF gentle rcnders-
readers arc always gentle never could ten 1s
lightful condition for rcudlng novel or enjoy
ing u poem than resting in hammock: The
latest tba eza = nor sns 10
niture to p another. Don't laugh. It's q fact.
tcns and found to BE-
deligbtful that when winter set in ladies de-
cided to have their hammocks and down pillows
show the fashionable beauties emancipatcd
from straight backed chairs and taking their
ease in hammockS s.. Lady Lonsdale has her
Of tho society Indies. / wonder If thev 7vnr
, 1880-03-28

Doctors differ as to what Is diabetes, but it is
roncclf-d BY those who have bern troubled with
t-iIncy disorder and liver complaint that Kidney
Wort Is the boss remedy. In constipation piles,
End painful stools 1t both relieves and cures.
, 1880-03-28
FOR TEE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
March 9S-Eastcr-D Day..
March Easter Monday.
March hN-Easter-1ucsday-
April e-Fast-
CATHOLIC.
March 13-Easter-Sunday-
March :.sa-Euster-M Monday.
March :a)-Easter-Ilesdny-
March 5l-Of the Octave.
April I-Of the Octave.
April OF the Octave.
ANil J-0f the Octave.
, 1880-03-28

Many persons become insane from slecpless
nights that Hop Bitters would have prevented.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
DAVIS Bros,
House, Sign and FrescO
PAINTERS.
SOMERSET. PA.

uVG0A MONTH guaranteed. si2 a day
\ yllItat home made by the indas,rions
Mt.iit caPiial not required; we will start
fSvUson. Men. women, boys and girls
ian q. make money faster Mt work for US
lss,-..~ inviting else. The work is light and
,-ai and sucl as anyone can 20 right at.
a,ts,-.Y,sfe are wise who see this notice win send
Uerl, p~uafesses az once and see for themselves
lbs ,is1lnt Jissnt and terms tree. NOW Is the time
qnonsy' e~ay aiwork are laying up large sums
Isne II. w. Augof''' "@ihe'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26

0ne-thiId cash, one-third in six motnh ono -thinl
In one year with interest. deferred payment to be
secured by judgment on the premises, 10 per cent.
ofhaDd money TO be paid as soon as property II
knocked down.
JACOB HOFFMAN.
Administrator OF Peter Berkeybile decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
"A SPLENDID RECORD!

CINCINNATI, o. May The
business men of Cincinnati would
ask of you the publication of the fol-
lowing address, and bespeak the at.
tention of the business men of Penn
sylvania. Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia to it. Within the last ten
days hundreds of your business men
who have the interest of their coun-
try more at heart than politics, have
thought the time has come to enlight-
en- the commercial people who are not
skilled in the art of politics, but take
great interest Ia the Importance of
having as the stan dard bearer of the
Republican party u man in whom
they have confidence, fairly placed
before the people, so that they will
not be misled by the yells Of the rear
guard, who are ever ready to do the
bidding of the machine. This ad-
dress will be followe by others, W hich
we trust will find place in all CON-
mercisl papers.
The address was made before the
Grant Club at their regular meeting
last evening, and was delivered in &C.
cordauce with the formal request
made at the last meeting, by Mr.. I.
G. Campbell, who was the Grant
delegate To the State Convection.
Mr.. Campbell spoke rs follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRANT CLUB
I am we'll aware that your Invitation,
asking me to address you, is but q
polite mode of expressing thanks to
The constituency l had the honor to
represent at the State Convention for
the credit they have done themselves
in placing aside the representative
of the combined opposition to our can
didste.
1t is very natural that the people
of this State should look to this me-
tropolitan city for an expression upon
30 momenlous subject Do the selec-
tion of the Republican standard bear
er 10 this Presidential contest, and
while we nearly all concede that it
would be proper that one whom his
friends delight to call the "Fsvorite
Son of Ohio" should receive the COM
pliment from "his own State" ot D
seemingly unanimous Endorsement,
still it is well after the compliment
has been paid Sherman that we should
inquire what next2 To what por-
tion Vt your city or State would it be
meet to look for q representative
Of preferences ss to that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS.
WANTEO!

York wants SPECIAL, GENERAL and
LOCAL AGENTS, In unoccupied territory In
the State OF Pennsylvania. Address MANA
GER OF AGENCIES. Rsx 100, New
York Pest ONCE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
SHE WOULD HAVE CHEWING GUM

The brightest sun was setting on the egg OF NOR
rows dawn,
As vassar girl strollcd, pigcon-tocd, adcwn th'
level lawn;
And the fading rays with Toaes wroathed the heiI
ofone who lay
In the gathring twilight lonely. nllcd with terror
and dismay.
sShe may cry, and howl, and kick up: but she
wouldn't do my sum,
And III never, never, never let her chew my chew
ing gum.'
Teacher" Bessie's white lips faltered, as she
pointed to the maid,
"Do you hear that horrid creature? Do you know
what she has said?
In her dark and gloomy pocket she is carrying her
loose
Boarding school companion much as twenty sticks
Of spruce.
friend and chum;''
And she spoke in husky whispers, II must have
her chewing gum
Bessie" calmly spoke the teacher tevery word
froze In her ear,
"For years I've taught at yassar, and will not
interfere;
know the regulations, and respect the rules and
laws;
am here to educate your mind, and not supply
your jaws.
have done my duty ever; I've been cool, discreet,
and mum;
But can't make Bertha Underwood give you her
chewing gum"
luuJ ,ha .frt.s o,,os ,,,lo - TO-. ,,,xos ~
ters up the stair,
And the dews fall in soft pity the stars see her
despair.
Not moment stops the maiden TIL she gains the
upward flight,
And stands out in the darkness like an angel
carved in night.
Now she enters Bertha's chamber, and pants
''Now let her come =
Stills her frightened heartswill brcating, ~ must
have her chewing gum. -
Far out, the distant city seems tiny, parking
speck,
Where she well remembers often buying spruce
gum by the peck.
Above, the throbbng heavens seemingly reflect
her soul:
In which the spheers of vengeance their mighty
music roll
Shall she still their diapason? Shall she smite
their anthems dumbG
She crushes swift the feeling she must have that
chewing gum.
Quick she strips the bed of clothing; quick she
wraps her In a sheet,
And the garment, winding tenderly clothes her
from head to feet.
Then in a darkened corner, like member of the
host
Who sometimes wander back to earth. she.stands
a rigid ghost.
And, painting, still she listens till she hears the
fairy drum
Or Bertha's fairy footsteps, bringing up. that
chewing gum.
Such yell A quivering figure lies trembling on
the floor;
The very winds stop signing as they shrink back
from the door.
swift the ghostly Bessie steals from where the
gathring shadows curl,
And bends In fiuttering triumph before the pros
trate girl.
With trembling hands she searches in the pocket
of her chum,
And cries out in her madness, ~ must hGre her
chewing gum.''
The PALE soft moon rose slowly each bright star
bent its head,
Is the patron orb of yassar threw her rays around
the dead;
Ind, like another moon, the teacher climbed the
winding stair,
70 find fair Bertha robed in death, and Bessie
kneeling there.
With no r"rnorse on that pale face, as she whis-
pered softly, "Come,
he angels have got Bertha, but Ire got her
chewing gum! 81
-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26

"A n IA WEEK IN your own town, and no cap
WEk ital risked. You can give the business n
AnIltrial without expense. The best oppor-
mvIt ItRnity ever offered for those willing u
WV work You should try nothing else until
you see for yourself what you can 40 at the busi-
ness we offer. No room 10 explain here. You can
devote all your time or only your spare time 10 the
business. and make great pay for every hour that
YOU work. Women make as much as men. Send
for special private terms anil particulars, which
mail free. es OUTFIT free. Dont complain OF hard
times while YOU have such chance.
Address II. HALlETT, Portland, Maine.
June II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26

.IreRREsaIpgI.M4 MATG5 AND CgAISms
fnt Tree j. B. easiurd Co. CSicsrS! Si jui' Mi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
AESearch Warrant.

allows an officer to 40 through your house from
cellar 2 sarrs and q e 52oa
nj from top to toe and drive out all blood diseases
Its cures are wonderful and certified to by doctors
preachers and people Scrofula, Mercurial Dis
eases, Erysipelas, letter, Ulcer In the Lungs or
on the Skin, Boils, Pimples sc, we warrant 1t to
cure II is purely Vegetable Compound and
Powerful Tonic. For sale by all Druggists See
X Z. SELLERS * CO., Prop'rs. Pittsburgh, Pa
c.R. BOYD, Agent. Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26

Farmers, have the kind of goods you need. /
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
,10.,ro 10000 A EAR, or IS TO so .

M1nn.n TO 10000 A Y EAR, or IS to so a
" EltlId day in your own locality. No risk.
ntIIIWomen do as we'll as men. Many
III ItItfv make more than the amount stated
Y = above. No one can fail 70 make
money fast. ANY one can do the work. You can
ma ke from Scots TO e. an hour by dcvotipg your
evenings and spare time 10 the business. II costs
nothing to try the business. Nothing like IL for
money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, II You
want 70 know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your name and we will
sendyou full particulars and private terms free
samples worth . also free you can then make up
up your mind for yourself.
Address GEORGE STINSON & CO,
June II Portland. Maine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-05-26
ORPHANS COURT SALE

the premises in Paint township, on
Tuesday. June 8th. 1880,
tate late the property of Peter Berkeyble deeeas-
ed, viz:
No. 1. A tract OF land situated In Paint town.
ship, Somerset county Pa. Containing 50 acres
more or less, adjoining lands OF John T. Miller,
Peter Ott, Emanuel kummel, and the old home
stead Of the deceased OF whicn there are about 80
acres cleared. There is good sugar camp on
said premises.
No 2. tract Of situate in Paint township,
Somerset county, Pa Containing 100 acres. more
less of which there are about 100 acres cleared,
20 acres In meadow. Adjoining lands Of Frederick
OFT, Simon Berkey, John Geisei, Emanuel Rum
mel and tract No. l., having a large two story
brick Dwelling Hourse, Bank Barn, and other
outbuildings thereon erected, also q good Apple
0rcnara thereon me saia ,srm being ple.santiy