davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-08

& I'M.
I \ = ,Iss,s T. 1T M ~ ! - q
u y 1ltlsual Passs.
T. l. y = ! IN - - ysss; q
Mn. Barnett.
~ e. s''''ai'sa !" s'ss' =
q ~ I Louisiana Creoles.
!. &C., soaeSr - ~fAs 0saadia-
d. T. lisjsas - isaaases 4 cFs,is me Z
NM u W. D Ho~slls,
s!.s w. es =: ' '::.... 81 \ I
Nut "a lludsrl 6culptsrs
~ ASSssas srUisTUns." y Mr.:
- 1llseAsll /. eoatain he aasst sssies 81
CT 1uxtoe1 - p1@1ieAee 81 tks Msstsvplecss
sss q. ~, g. s J: s:ss sc.s e.
II ~ - r. AMDnspA.s = faIly iltasisAtcd.
Ihe Opsra IA New York, BY
|y1ek1 osssz MAIfs: AIeea1es "a yslsshls
- - NY. ="
Architecture and Decoration in
Anssss. ~ I. tatsfsss bosh AoassAni1sr and
ss'sl III; ~, ~ - !sssss Ss.ssss. A -
Representative Men and Wom-
= ~ ~ I'M Granny. DlneyapAseal shetehss.
ss ~; s; @sssx 1870 1919 ~ y:
| ~ r. = u az 1ssl Nswnss sd u 10
l61asy IT,. ~. - OssrHe ~. Cable.
eoenes Of ThackGkay1, Haw-
|, - ess. 1liss.': = He,sl.; s y S:s
The Rs6oruI 81 tho Civil Serv-
~. .ApaaesnsstsA avs hssn nads Tor sssiss
% esaepapsss = thh pressing political asss'
R,stry and Posts in America.
80 xsli y sss1se e Ls:fs.llev; wsst.,,ss
etcries, e. tches, and essays, may
= eepsa!.l a. Cl.sls: n.slsy wssas;. =
fSSSas9, "a. n,A0so. ~. Cable Joel Chsnd.
~ nass4S. 4. g. Ae1weo1.. ?. p. Aillsi. Noah
N0ooGo. FSoak \. oeocinn. Constance 4. Wool
-, Il. n. be1eeeN, Albost stickney. Washinr.
- 0ia14eas 3eAn DarsongAs. rarkie Goodwin
4dalaoo ua1vini, uensy King. eRasst lngeTsoIi,
q. Z. 0s6hss, 3. .. washbarns. and many
o. = - papsss % .sTts Advsntsrsa Of the
Tiis Cis6sw ~ 8 oeirlnal L,fs Of Bcwick. The
$500 i 8 I. Lac ss s ~ '''''
The editorial departments
shsou9Aeal Wi - unusualiy complete, and
!. he Nestes Wssk" viii b eenstderabiy en-
lasUed.
Ne pssss 81 Tar CsxfuHy NAeAsIns will 70.
nain q ~ % per yeae (35 ceats usnbesl. Tbs
portrait leise 2lxH q sns Isss q. nollaea. y.
0issIlso l1aulne 81 Wa1tl 1At0k. VIII potessa
9sxW Intsfest @ The see4sss Of this naga.ine
u b o6re1 q O. 20 retail. Or together With TIE
CsnrUnY NAeAxiNB Tor IS 20. subscriptions
~ taksa " ths pabltshess, and bcok-ssllefd
and 1sWs-dsAleTp every who're.
Tn CENTURY co.
UMIoN SeUARs, Nsw.ToRx.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-08
Chicago Tribune.

Mr.. Ira Brown, the enterprising
real estate man states that he could
and would say good word for the
St. Jacobs Oil, which had cured
him Of = severe attack Of iniiamma-
tory rheumatism that all other treat
ments had failed even 70 allay.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-02-08

~ 1mnhs this omcaay OWES "a Reads shown seevs Avy 1s
s. over own Superb Tn<
rs ~oosss
MAGNIrICENr SLRRPKAs IN fAhLOR
Anss In % world.
mR ISndDI .asd To-
Of
knc y Tan
O. ". O. Y. n. CARPENTER. PAGE,
Pas dI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
winke0 At each osher.

Their were several men clustering
around the stove in the back room
OF a Galveston saloon, Texas aud
somehow or other the subject Of
Inewsl lapers came up for discussion.
One man said that editors were more
jealous than any other class. that
they never had a good word for
each other, etc.
A long haired youth, with SOL
emn look spoke Up, and heaving q
sigh, said he had some experience
with editors and found them the re-
verse that a Texas editor was al
ways wiilin to deny himself COM
forts for the benefit or a brother edi-
tor.
Where did that happen p
"It happened in Western Texas
town where I lived" sighed the
young man. Il had dashed off q
little poem OF fifteen stanzas about
Beautiful Spring" There were
two rival papers in the place-The
Bugle and Trombone | had heard
that the editors were deadly enc
mics and sighed toshed each others
gore, and | was afraid that If let
the Trombone publish my poem
first there would be deadly en-
counter. [ finally resolved to have
tappear simultaneously in both
papers. When | called on the edi-
tor Of the Trombone he said the edi-
tor of the Buglo had q large family
And that be would prefer it would
appear in the Bugle, as personally
he loved the editor Of the Bugle. /
went then to the BugIe man and he
said the editor of the Trombone was
his warmest personal friend, and he
would be glad if would let him
have the poem, rs it would be put
ting bread in his mouth and clothes
on his back. So, owing to the love
those two editors had for each 9th
er, | couldn't get my poem into ei-
ther oftheir papers, and it hasn't
been published vet. | never saw
menso anxious to help each other
out of distress" aad once more the
long-haiged poet sighed like q bel
lows.
There was pause and an old
man with afrost-bitten nose drawled
out
EYER never tried them editors
with cash advertisement, did yer?"
The poet answered in the mega
tive, whereat, the audience signiii-
cantly nodded their heads and wink
ed at each other.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
Making Money.

Why some men are SO eager TO
make money is 4 problem they
certainly do not spend it freely.
They care nothing for the good
things oflife. They seem to value
money for its own sake. Most men
start in life with D bright object be-
fore them, the means for attaining
which is money, ank so they resolve
to make money. But the means
push the end out of sight. A new
fascination springs up, which ban
ishes the younger dream. The real
pushes the ides | from its seat. Money
acquires, or seems to acquire val
ue of its own; it becomes both
means and end, and making it
grows into q habit seldom lost. The
proverb says that "Use is second M
ture," and it is fully proved, when
the natural desire Of men for happi-
ness is obliterated by the habit Of
making money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
4Blue SLY Everywhere

Children are eloquent teachers
Many & lesson which has done our
hearts good have we learned from
their lisping lips. It was bat the
other day another took rootin MEM
ory. We were going to . picnic.
and of course the little ones had
been in ecstasies for several days.
But the appointed morning broke
forth, 10 sunshine, no song OF birds,
no peal Of mirth.
There was every prospect Of rain
even hope hid her face ard wept.
"Shan't we go, mother p exclalm-
ed a child Of five, win passionate
emphasis.
If it clears Of.
But when viii it clear oil.
"Oh, look out for the blue sky
And so he did, poor little fellow,
but never q bit OF blue sky gladden.
ed his eyes.
well I 10 not care, mother, said
he, when the tedious day had num-
bered all It's hours ii / haven z
seen It, I know there IS blue SKY
somewhere.
The next morning there was blue
SKY such IS only greets Us aiier Z
storm.
There, mother, didn't 1 tel yoa
so ?" cried q jovous voice, there Is
blue sky Y thea the little head bow
ed Tor a momentin silent thought
Mother" exclaimed the child,
when he again looked Up, there
must have been blue sky al day
yesterday, though | never saw a bit
of it, cause you see thsre amt TO
place where it could have gone 70.
God only covered it up with clouds,
didn't He ?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Three months later on 4 golden
| December afternoon with blue
sky as in June, and in air balmy
and salubrious-aud in Delmonicos
restaurant, a couple of gentlemen
engaged in conversation that was
carried on almost as if by purpose
by the elder, q handsomely dressed,
sharp eyed old gentleman.
Married, eh ? You know that to
be a fact, do you p
/ do, for I witnessed the ceren1o-
ny
81 can hardly realize that Vivian
Severn IS married. Who to ?'
"Petcr Gray's daughter-I think
her name was Ethelbertha--a re-
markably beautiful girl, and just the
wife for Vivian. He was disinherit-
ed, you know, and old Gray cut up
rough when his daughter persisted
in keening her engagement-cut
her off at shilling, they say"
Hump ] lutte a pretty romance.
What do the young folks do for 4
living ?"
"Vivian is head bookkeeper in
McWalter & Van Turnis', and they
seem to get along as happy as can
be. You are acquainted with them
/ should Judge"
swell, slightly. ! should Ike to
J s7D..~ xr-f,a,.e, 4t.x,.r l,,.g. y
THAT / can't say. But an inqui-
ry at Severn's place OF BUSINESS
would be no trouble"
And when the stranger went
away, after his conversation with
his table companion, he had no
idea that it was what some folks
might have called ghost with
which he had been talking.
At eight o'clock that night, rs
BERTHE Severn poured her husbands
tea in their snug, homely dining
room, Uncle Daniel walked in, large
as life, while Vivian sprang TO his
feet, bewildered and little startled,
and Berthe rushed to his side.
Don't scare its me. l was not
dead atall. I'd like cup Of good
hot tea, my dear, with plenty Of
cream and sugar and while I'm
warming up over i III just explain,
Vivian, that il has all been a strata
gem Of mine to discover If the little
girl was q genuine diamond or
sparkling paste. And nay dear
you'll do. The charitable institu
tisn may go to the-devil Youand
Vivian are to have my money and
we'll go tomorrow and buy the
handsomest house Oh tie avenue,
and everything to correspond.
Kiss me, child +. Vivian, don't act
ike a fool over me p
And by that token Vivian was
convinced thatit really was the 81
Uncle Daniel and a mer-
rier trio never sat down ct a dinner
table.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
4 War Incident


The cry "0a to Richmond" awals-
ened no enthusiasm in the hearts OF
the Third Ohio" one day when
they found themselves en route as
prisoners OF war for that famous
capital. Nor were they enthusiastic
when they halted fc- the night and
prepared to sink supperless into
dreamland.
The Fifty fourth Virginia regiment
was encampcd near by, and some Of
the men came down 70 have look
at the "Yanks.n
Had your coffee -? asked one, of
Ia blue coat, stretched out disconso-
lately or the bank
"Not q sup" answered the other.
Amt you bad any ralions to-
night y
only a crum or two from the
bottoms OF our haversacks.n
This was told to The boys Of the
Fiity-foGrth, and the old Virginia
hospitality showed Itself at once.
The men made their appearance
with coliee-kettles. corn bread ard
bacon, the best they had. ma few
minutes The coffee was steamine, the
bacon cooked, and the prisoners and
captors sat down together around
the camp fire, 'like kinsmen true
and brothers tried" The hungry,
grateful Yankees ate with q relish
such as none can appreciate unless
he has been a ike in situation.
No wonder there was a warm
spot in every heart Of the Third
Ohio ever after for the generous FiE-
ty-fourth
4 fresh slide Of the magic lantern
gives another OF these shining var
pictures. In the distance IL Mission
Ridge, which has just been stormed-
That long line Of prisoners passing
over The pohtooh bridge and up the
stony mountain road IS the fifty
fourth Virginia. 4 soldier on duty
at Kelly's Ferry asked indiitercntly
of the prisoners, as the regiment
passed.
",Vhat regiments this ?''
"The Fifty-tourth Virginia" was
the reply.
In an instant the loungers sprang
to their feet and rushed othe camp
''Ihe Fifty-fourth Virginia is at the
ferry" they shouted, as they ran IN
and out among the tents of the Third
Ohio.
The Ohio boys were quickly in
motion. Boxes from home and ali
reserve stores were speedily ransack-
ed. Coffee and sugar, beef and can
ned peaches and the best they had
of everything were freely brought
forth. They ~enembered grateful
ly their debt Of honor, and paid it
nobly. It was The same old scene
over, with TIE shading reversed.
For one night at least both Conied-
crate and Yankee enjoyed The sweet
grace Of hospitality that could bring
q smile even to the grim visage of.
war.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
MY NEIGHBoR.

Friends may call me odd and sober
As journey on through life,
And perhaps may term me soured
BY its dim, unceasing strife.
But I've something left to tell me
That all fair things are not dead,
And tho pleasures dreams have van
ished,
Fancy's visions have not fed
SO while those about me call me
Posse, and devoid Of glee,
I have something which awakens
Many train OF thought in rae.
Something, which with erring blindness
They have ever failed to know
Something which iiIumins clearly
Ali the path yet must go
'Tis my brown-eged, red-lipped neigh
Dor,
A most charming, dainty ihing
With a voice like canary
When 1t tunes its notes TO sing.
From my window oft watch her
Stranger tho she be to me,
And note the smiles which falier
IN their swee; simplicity.
Till the blood which courses slowly
Through each thin and withered vein,
Quiekens DER the thoughts which travel
Through the chambers of my brain.
And sit and dream on slowly,
Like man whose heart once young,
CLOVIS again with fancies tender
Ger The songs he once has sung.
Till the iire-light fiickers softly
Ger the golden tinted wall,
And I'm wakened from my dreaming
BY the silence overall.
Do love my little neishbor
Ihavc never told hers
And the thoughts which rise within me.
am sure she docs not know.
For only sit and watch her
From my half-closed window blind,
And if I'm a judge Of human nature,
am sure she does not mind.
So the world may term me prosy,
But while OF it I'm . part,
None win know what hold iav neigh
Dor
Had upon an old mans heart.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

committee * HDw ilic Hon. ex-t.or.
browne, Of indian2 aaa of course
BE had u rye tbf place % oae Of
his cgmtilacnts af Hoasaan sa3s
lis Republican sseresse. is a very
clever gentleman
Mr.. Ns TIA .sofc-I. % M I'D
home SsosssOfsa, IS aerc for g iw
days, ala ! vas just TOO awiaiiy
dad 10 se him, rs the girls says III
Boston. lie goes from here to
Baltimore on bEsiEess
Net Prof. Howard Miller, of the
Census Bureau, last evening, and be
looked elegant. The Washington
malaria don't seem 70 effect him
much, but on the contrary improves
his robust constitution and good
looks.
Captain Geo. W. Harrison, Of
Deer Par's. Maryland, is now here
with Senator Davis, Of West Eir-
ginia. Ills beautiful daughter, the
charming Miss Birdie" has accept
ed clerkship ii the Treasury De-
partment, under Secretary Folger
His jolly family did not come along
with him this winter and conse-
quently We miss the bewitching and
loving twins very much.
Hon. Don Cameron is occupying
his elegant mansion this winter, and
his wife IS giving some grand recep-
tions.
"Blaine's folly, lis new house
is termed, has got The roof on al
ready. He started to build just
few weeks before Garfield was as
sassinated, on Q beautiful s.te, cor
ner 20sh, street and Massachusetts,
avenue.
Attorney General Brewster, who
was epPointed in place Of Hon
Wayne Nacyeagh, by Presi-
den Arthur, has raised the old Har-
~ with some Of the Star Route
thieves alread. he IS going to at
tend the trials, he says, in person.
Yesterday quite batch Of contract
ors and straw-bidders were arrested
and arraigned before the police
court by the Government officers.
Most Of them got away on bail and
amongst the latter was Colonel Al
bert T. Boone. well known ii Som
erset and adjoining counties, whore
he operated to q considerable extent
III times gone by. He gave bail IN
the sum of $4,000 and then started
for New York City.
Captain Adams, Of the old Penn
sylvania Reserves, is filling at this
time a responsible and vel paying
position under Congress in the In
dex Room ofthe House.
Mr. William Lint, formerly Of
Somerset. is working here at his
trade. lie says be tried 70 get up
to his old home last summer but
could not well on account Of the
large contracts his firm had with the
Government. he viii Try and DO
better next Summer.
Mr. George II. Penrod, son Of \.
Is. Penr0d, ESQ. Of Somerset Town
ship, is still at the Signal School Of
instruction at F0rg Myer, Virginia.
lie IS now reviewing his course, and
before long VIII graduate and lie
sent ont to station as assistant OBJ
server. Thirty college graduates
have Just been admitted TO tie
school by Gen. Hazen.
4 bill for the reorganization Of the
Signal Service has been introduced
already this session IN the House
md Senate. It provides for the sp-
Of permanent officers 70
.he corns in the place Of having de-
ais from regiments as at present.
The President recommended q per-
naneat organization for this impor-
ant branch Of the army ii his mes
lage 10 Congress. and 1t IS TO be
loped prompt action VIII be taken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
Farmers and Hniniags

Its said that farmers are more
often humbugged than aEy other
class Of people. There IS some
ground fer the assertion. Farmers
are much more intelligent now than
they were thirty years ago, yet there
are specimen moss5aeks among
them who viii never learn. There
are such men among other classes,
but the proportion seems to be un-
duly large among farmers. This
may be only apparent and arise
from the farmers greater aulnerl-
cal strength. Every imaginary
swindling trick is res0rted TO. in er-
der to detraud horny-handed sons
Of agriculture to their hard-earneG
nickles. The lightning-rod man
and the sickle grinder agent loyeth
him as the apple of their eyes and
to the general agent OF stump pull
ers his smiles are as honey and glu-
cose. But oit-repeated taking III
makes the farmer wise and swim
dlers viii soon be compelled to turn
their attention to our city cousins.
Here they will find fully as greet
sullibiliiy but mighty sight less
cash. That is one reason why
sharpers have left them so severely
alone when skunk goes foraging
be does not visit empty hen roesis.
one thing is settled for good :
Farmers should not put their names
to any papers, the nature OF which
they do not fully understand or
which are presented to them by
-4,c sror-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

sentiaels in blue stood at The cor
ners. After telesraplling to New
York, the Captaip and Purser were
Immediately occnpied IN buying
coal a ld stores, as well as eharterin.
q schooner to carry them 70 the shiT
at Tybee, for she drew TOO much
water to reach the city. These ar
rangements being completed. and
the work Of lo4ding the schooner
started, the Captain and Purser went
to the Pulaski House and ordered
dinner. While standing together in
the hotel office, a rough looking
character entered, and, walkingclose
to the Captain, said in low voice
captain, | s'pose YOU don't know
me-
Really, sir, replied the Captain.
"I do not. | presume you may have
been a passenger with me at some
time" The Captain hardly won
dered at his inability to recognize
the man, for his eges were blood
shot, one Of them showed signs OF
a free fight. his clothes were shabby
and his head covered with an old
slouch hat.
Well" said the seedy fellow,
you remember theman you were
going to have shot in Nicaragua.
I'm the man and | want to tell
you, Captain, I've got yeu now.
You won't leave this town I'll cut
your d--d heart ont p
The Captain stepped back few
feet, and quickly recovering his
presence Of mind, replied, "IlI try
to be ready for you, sir"
With this the desperate left the
room, and the proprietor ofthe ho-
tel said why, Captain, where
have YOU met that man ? He is one
Of the most desperate scoundrels in
Savannah, aud viii Kill you on sight
If he can for he means what he
says. Are you armed ?"
No, replied the Captain.
"Well, you must not leave this
house without being heelcd." " And,
leaving the Office, the landlord soon
with a pair Of navy reyolv-
ers and two bowie knives, which he
handed to the Captain and PgTseT,
saying Here are the tools take
them with you to she ship, and re-
.urn them by the pilot Look sharp
when you turn corners, and don't
-un any unnecessary risks after
lark. | VII no e report to the pro-
sost guard what thc seouhdreI said
o you, Captain, and have him
watched lie don s want 70 set IN
. tneiF lands, for tiley are down on /
aim, and hs knows they viii make I
hort work Of him, . he gives them /
i chance"
The Captain and Purser acted or T
his friendly advice. They turned /
,orners with care, and when finally, I
u 10 ooleek Chat night they vent
-board the coal-iadenesl steanlerat q /
eyee, they walked as i ~ sn enc
ny's country. Bgs they reached 7
he ship in safety, ald wero soon on Z
heir wig 10 fS6w 2trg, wheTo tie
japtain bade adieu to his passen
.ers, and the incident at Savannah
,assed from his mind. It was sud-
lenly recalled to his mind by read
ng the following extract from a Sa-
annah paper:
4 Bar-room Murder. james NJ,
nown to the police as Fighting
immy,p a blesome character
nd well-known desperate, was shot
y on unknown party in abar-Toom a
ght two nights since at a saloon
ear the levee. Savannah can well
pare him. No arrests hare been
lade thus far.
The desperado had met his fate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

To Christina Klein, (widoRl OF Jacob Klein
late Of Elk Lick Twp, decd.
Peer Kiem' is dead leaving heirs viz ~
John II. Ulay. ,(2) Nelson and Amelia KEN, all
OF Westmoreland county, Pa, f2) Joseph keim
and Edward keim, Of the State OF Nebraska, a.
Jacob Klein of Adair county. Mo-. 90 Mary, IN
termsrried with Jonas Bloueh Of Cambria Co.,
Pa fel David Keim, (7) Jonas keim, Elizabeth,
iatermarried with Samuel NJ. Fisk, (e) Catbarine,
iniermarried with Henry Blough (lo) Christina
intermarried with WIN. Il. Kreichman, all Of
Somerset county, Pa.
You are hereby notified 10 sppea. at an Or
phan's Court: 20 be held at Somerset. on Monday,
the 25d day of January, 1Ssl. 10 accept or refuse
70 take the real estate of jacob Keim, decd, at
the appraised valuation, or show cause Why same
should not be sold.
SHEEFF's OFFICE J EDGAR khLE,
December 18Th, 1881. ( Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
NOR SALE.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Istate OF Daniel Leydig, late Of Southampton
Township Somerset Co., Pa, decd.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted 10 the undersigned, by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given 20 those
indebted 10 it 70 make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands VIII present them
duly authenticated lot settlement, on Saturday,
the lIth day OF February, 1Ss2, at the late resi-
dence OF the deceased.
DENNIS LEIDIG,
Ian 4 Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.

Tne undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans' Court OF Somerset county. Pa, 10 ascertain
adyaneenents IL any, fx widow S dover and make
distribution OF the funds in hands OF administrator
and trustee for the sale of the real estate of Chau-
ey Craincr deed, 10 and among them legally en-
tilted thereto hereby gives notice that he will at
tend 70 the duties Of the above appointment at his
Office on Frisay Jan. 20 1882, at O'Clock, r. M,
when and where all persons interested may at
tend. NALtNliNE nAe-
Somerset, Jan. !. Iss2 Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

That poor bedridden, INVALID wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture Of health by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters. Win you let
them suffer? when so easily cured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Whenever you are sick and the
doctor tries this and then that, stop
fooling and take Peruna."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Harsh counsels have no effect );
they are Ike hammers, which are.
always repulsed by the anvil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Old Mother shipton viii go back
to her darning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
CrRAY NOTICE.

-Four stray sheep came trespassing on the prem
fses OF Tobias J. speicher, in Stonycrcek twp. In
the month Of September, 1881, yew sheep marks,
hole in right and crop in the et ear one ram, no
mark The owner is requested TO prove properly
s,a nav charges or they will be sold according to
TOBIAS ]. SPEICHER.
Shanksyille, Jan. :, 1852.