davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-22

Dunn, POlndexJer, Arkansas, National Hotel
'sssDwght, J. W., New YORK, Arlington Hotel
Ellis, john K, louisiana, iOIa lstn St NV
,rE s !. D., pennsylvania, Eobltt House.
Errctt, Russell, pennsylvania. xlS LIST St Sc.
gyms. j. H.. South Carolina. METROPOLITAN Hotel
.Farweil, c. b., Illinois, Arlington Hotel
.FlnIey, j. j., Florida, 40 Ilth st. NV
.sFlower, 4 r, New YORK, 1883 ST.
Ford, Nicholas, Missouri, y15 q St
torney, w. H., Alabama, 1ll6 Il ST.
Frost, Robert e., Missouri, Wizards Hotel
Gafssa a. Vreisa s ItS ~ Hotel
sGeddes. Geo. W.. ONO 52s 9TH ST.
George, NJ. c Oregon, 512 18TH St
'SGibSOn. X. l.. Louisiana, l7:3 Rhode ISlanla V.
Goushaik, W, Pennsylvania, 1872 G ST.
Circuit, w. W., Vermont, TIA 18th st
Guenther. X. Wisconsin. Sl3 ST.
Guntef. i. NJ. ARKANSAS. MadeS' Hotel
Hall, y. g., New Hampshire. 2r3 East Capitol ST
'sHammon0. j.. New York. 1879 l st. IA.
Hammond. n: j.. Georgia. Metropolitan Hotel
Hardy, John, New \ orK, Arlington Hotel.
Harmer, A. e, Pennsylvania. 1910 + St
ssHarr1S T. W.. Massachusetts,. 1919 q st
Harris, ii. s., New Jersey, lyiIlard'S Hotel
Haskell, ID. G.. Kansas, 1911 IL 81. NV.
Hatch, v. H., Missouri: Hamilton House.
Hawk. X. NJ. A., Illinois. s23 18TH ST. NV.
'ssHazeitine, l. s., Missouri, 20I st. ne
Hazleton, G. c., Wisconsin Congressional Hotel
1deitman, W.. Indiana. Portland Flats.
Henderson. I. D.. IN. 2ll North CaDito. street.
.sHepburn. w. r. Iowa, sl2 81.
Eeroert, II: A., Alabama, Metropolitan Hotel.
Hewitt, a. 5, New YORK, 1879 St nv --'
Hewitt, q. w, Alabama, Metropolitan Hotel
eH1il, John. New Jersey, 5lo ST.
HiScOck, Frank, New YORK, AriinptO Hotel
HoDutzetl, +. s., Maryland, 5ls 18th sc.
.AOge. Blair. West Virginia, National Hotel
sssHolman. VIM. s.. md. 9lS l4th st.
Hooker, G. E, Mississippi, Worniey's Hotel
Aorr, X; IT,, Michigan. sl5 18th st. NV
HOuck, l. G., Tennessee, 40 9Th St NV.
house, j. f., tennessee, kbbitt House.
.saHuEbell. j. A. Michigan, Iowa Circle
HUBS, o., North Carolina, fremont House.
sSHumphrey, II. L., Wisconsin, Grant Piaca
ehutchinS, Waldo, New York, Wizards Hotel
JACOBS, T., IT,, New York, S14 llth ST. NV
.JadwIn, Z. c., Pennsylvania. Wlllaru's Hotel
Jones, @. W.. Texas, 9l9 st
stJones, J: h, Arkansas, l422 llth Sc. NV.
Jones, Phineas, New Jersey, Eobitt House
Jorgensen, ., Virginia, HOS st. NV.
Joyce, C. H., Vermont, Cos 18th st NV.
Keifer, J. W., Ohio, Ebblts House.
kaSS0n, j. A., Iowa, 1917 II Sc.
.sKeily, w: D., Pennsylvania, lsss St NV.
.Ketc5ain. J. H.. New York, isSs K st
King, j. Floyd, louisiana, Arlington Hotel
Klotz, Robert, Pennsylvania, St NV
knott, j. F., Kentucky, Metropolitan Hotel
LACEY, L. s.. Michigan, 1911 N St NV
sSLadd, @. W., Maine. i13 = St Sc.
Latham, l. c., North Carolina, Metropolitan H0tcl
Leesl0n, j. p, Ohio, In 9 st.
Ie Feue, Benz, Ohio. willard's Hotel
lindsey, s. b., Maine, so 18th Ct n.w.
Lord. IL w. Michigan. National Hotel
luna. T.. New Mexico Terry. National aots.
Manning, Van a., A1susslppL 3 Is sLAe
nEMarSh, h y, Illinois, National Hotel
Haxttu. r. 4 s0c1aWaEes WIZARDS HOeee
M1y0n, 1oocph. NoW Yogk. ~ q - Az
e1NHHyn. y g. m1onA NC - ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

If ex-senator Conkling should accept
President Arthur's nomination to the Su-
preme Court bench, then that Court will
once more have full, active, working COM
plement of Judges-something it has not
had for years past. The eight members at
present constituting the Court are Waite.
of Ohio, the Chief Justice, who was ap-
pointed By President Grant in 1874, after
Conkling had refused the place Miller, of
Iowa, who is the oldest member in point of
service. having been nominated by Lincoln
in 1862 Field of California, whose term of
service is only one year less than that of
Miller; Bradley of New jersey, who was
appointed by Grant in 1870, when the Court
was increased from seven to nine members
Harlan, of Kentucky, whose appointment
dates from 1877, when Hayes occupied the
Presidential chair Woods, of Georgia, also
one Of Hayes appointments, made in 1880
Gray, of Massachusetts, appointed by Pres
ident Arthur TO fill the vacancy caused by
Justice Clifford's retirement, and Stanley
Matthews, of Ohio, who took the place of
swayne, of the same state, appointed by
President Garfield. With Conkling men,
Der, the Court would consist of two appoint
nents by President Arthur one by Garfield,
wo by Hayes, two by Grant and two by
incoln
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
DIED.

BAKER.-In lockwood, this county, on
February "a, 1852, of inflammation of the
bowels, consequent upon scarlet fever, Mary
Florence, youngest child of w. ii. III. and
Lucretia Baker, aged years. months, I6
days.
Suffer little children to come unto Me,
ant forbid them not"
FARNER.-0n February a, 1882, Jacob
Farmer, aged Il years, months and 26
days.
SIEBER.-Abram Sieber, father of Rev.
l.. l.. Sieber, of Layansville, died at his res
idenee near McAlisterville, Juniata county,
Pa. on February 18th, 1882, aged Il years,
months and 10 days.
'IIe was faithful christian and died in
the triumph of hope of a blessed immortal
ity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The Commissioner Of Pensions has just
made the following rulings governing the
issue of pensions
When it is shown that soldier was cap
sured in sheline of duty and ii appears that
he was afterward an inmate Of rebel pris-
on, and has not since been heard from, his
death shall be presumed to have occurred in
theseryice and line Of duty, and the day af-
ter he was last seen or heard from may be
accepted as the date Of death.
When it appssrs that the soldier was
sound at the date of his capture in the line
of duty, and that he was disabled as alleged
at the date ofhis release from rebel prison,
the origin Of said disability may be assum-
ed to have been in the sersice and in the
line of duty, provided said disease was in
cidcnt to the service or to such imprison-
ment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
BERLIN, Somerset county. Pa.

Nrsur ApyEryRE IN BERLIN.-Last
night, February 2s. 1882, was dark. dismal
night out of doors. Around a comfortable fire.
side one could easily manifest indifference
toward the changeable weather of this sea-
son. Engaged in pleasant social converse,
perfectly ignorant Of the transformation
soon TO take place in our home, We were
soon convinced of the little we knew of
what other people were doing and thinking
during the day and evening. We were to
be surprised, and were surprised-no need
assumption.
About seventy members of the Lutheran
congregation suddenly entered the house OF
their pastor, and, well as they had not
come to stay very long, they would not all
be seated. To tell what all they brought
with them, besides much good cheer, would
make long article. Suffice it, to say we
were made the recipients of a very valuable
donation. We cannot, nor do we desire TO
make an estimate of what we received, in
dollars, much less in pounds and cents.
More than hundred packages, valuable.
useful and in general variety, most wisely
selected, besides one containing material OF
a kind that will secure any purchasable ar
ticle, were kindly brought to our house.
We are very grateful, not alone for the
valuable articles. but especially for the kind
ness and goodwill they express.
The support of the minister of the gospel
is part of the religion Of the Berlin people,
and therefore is part oftheir Sabbath de-
yotions. We pity the minister and the
church whose support and religion are reg
ulated by periodical emotion of fanaticism-
With a wish that all the ministry may De
kindly remembered and greatly encouraged
by their people. We are, with many thanks,
devoted to our work.
J. W. PoFFiSBERGER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

We think some of the moneyed men in
this place are, TO use the old saying, pen
ny-wise and pound foolish, as there IS, in
our opinion, a splendid chance open to in
vestment right in their midst. 1t is we'll
known that tenant houses are scarce and
some of those that are occupied at present
would not be if there were better ones to be
had. Now, If there would be ten or twelve
new two-story houses put up, We warrant
that they would he occupied Immediately,
and rented at good figure. Building mate
rial isn't very high in price and labor is
cheap, and building lots could be bought at
reasonable prices. Taking everything in ac-
count, we believe an investment in tins en-
terprise would net, at least, ten per cent. on
the money, which is considerably more than
could be made in anything else. Besides
all this would be great improvement in
the appearance of the borough and would
have a tandency to increase the value OF all
the property in the town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The Lenten season which began on the
22d ult., is a fast of forty days observed by
the Roman Catholic and other churches be-
fore Easter. in commemoration Of our Sa-
viour's fasting in the wilderness. The name
is derived from the Saxon word lene-spring
The observance of Lent is of great antiqui-
ty from the first ages of Christianity it has
been usual to set aside some time for hu-
initiation and special exercises just before
Easter At first the fast extended only forty
hours, then to thirty-six days, and four ad-
ditional days were added in the ninth CEN
tury
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

We take great pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the advertisement
Of Horne * Ward, successors 10 Eaton q
Bros. at q Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Both partners are well known to Somerset
people, who have shopped at Joseph Horne
& Co.'S. Mr.. Ward having been with that
house for nearly quarter century and Mr..
Horne for more than seventeen years, but
over and beyond such acquaintance every
person ia this community knows Albert A
Horne as Somerset boy, and one who al
ways kept up his interest in the old home.
To persons wishing to make purchases in
the city of Pittsburgh this house is recon-
mended, that is if it needs any recommen-
dation, as one where ell goods sold can be
depended upon to be as recommended, and
where prices are always fair. To any of
our readers desiring TO order goods by mail
we can assure them that Mr.. II. will take
great pleasure in seeing that orders of his
Somerset county friends are promptly and
reliably filed. Give them sample order
and see if what we say is not so.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

BERLIN NORMAL AND SELECT SCHOOL,
Opens April 10, 1882, closes June 30, 1882
For all grades.-The Normal Department will
be devoted exclusively TO teachers and ad-
yanced classes and as scholarship is one
of the necessary requisites Of successful
teaching, such as are preparing for future
work in the schoolroom as teachers, will find
it greatly to their advantage to attend dur
ing the spring term. The length of the
term with the arrangements made will af-
ford an excellent opportunity for thor
ough course in the common branches, and
at the same time to acquire fair knowl-
edge of some of the higher branches.
Advanced scholars not preparing to
teach will have the same opportunity of
joining any class formed in the school, and
no efforts will be spared to make the in
struction practical and thorough, and thus
to secure the greatest possible advancement
of all who attend.
At the solicitation Of three or more,
classes will be formed in Algebra, Geometry,
Physiology, Book Keeping (single or dou-
Bile entry, Industrial Drawing, Latin, Nat
ural Philosophy, etc. Students will be al
lowed to select the studies they wish to pur-
sue during the term. The County Superin-
tendent will hold q public examination at
the close Of the term.
For further information. call upon or adj
dress
J. NJ. BERKEY. Principal.
BERLIN, Somerset county, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

new industry has sprung up among the
insurance agents whose occupations were lost
TO them when the graveyard business went
TO the wall. They are now engaged in TAX
ing risks on children, the parents paying a
small sum per week to insure their little
ones against death from scarlet fever, diph-
liberia and kindred diseases. The insurance
is done in classes and is part of systematic
scheme by which poor men and women are
swindled out of their hard earnings. 1t is
only question of time as to the collapse of
the new schemes as did the mutual specula-
five business
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The Pittsburgh Commercial of Wednesday
stockholders of the P. q A. road. With the
exception of the president, w. A. Mobley,
Of Parker, they are residents of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny. 1t further says Very
few of the original stockholders are known
as large capitalists, and it is limited in GER
tain quarters that the road will never be
built These of the stockholders who will
talk, however, state that it will certainly be
constructed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

We received from Dr. f. A. Rhoads, son
of Jefferson Rhoads, of Somerset township,
an invitation to the Annual Commence
ment of tae College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Baltimore, Nd. Nj. .Rhoads graduated
from the above named institution and re-
ceived his diploma on the lst of March. He
is now a full-hedged NJ. d., and we wish
him abundant success in his chosen profess
sion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Jake Hawker and Michael Logan, two
Johnstown shoulder strikers, INDUCED in a
prize fight at point near the line dividing
Bedford, Cambria and Somerset counties
Saturday afternoon. Only two rounds were
fought. At the beginning of the second
round Hawker was flattened by terrific
lunge from Logan and was unable to come
TO time on the third round Logan was
then declared the winner when the pugilists
shook hands and the crowd dispersed. The
fight lasted about seven minutes and was
witnessed by a large crowd of sports" from
Johnstown. If the fight actually took place
in this county, as is alleged, our authorities
should not hesitate a moment in having all
the parties who participated arrested and
punished. In speaking of the affair the
Tribune says: 'It was just across the Cam
bria county line, in Somerset county, four
miles from this place, and if the Somerset
County authorities don't make it warm for
the principals and participants We miss our
our guess
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Mr.. VIM. Rodgers, of Shade township,
has cucumber pickle which his neighbors
consider a curiosity it was put up in 1858
and is as sound and firm to-day as two days
after being immersed in the brine. Our
friend II. says it is old enough to vote, and
that hc does not think another of eqnal age
exists in those lands of fabulous wonders,
Bedford and Cambria counties
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The series of articles on the Christian Re-
ligion, by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, Judge
jeremiah S. Black and Prof George 7. Fish
er, which appeared recently in the Nof.h
American Repieu, is now published l. :
pamphlet form. in response to very gener-
allv-expressed demand. Readers of the Re
rie,c will be pleased to see these remarkable
papers collected into one handy volume
and the general public, who have learned of
the articles through the comments of press
and pulpit, will be gratified to learn that a
reprint has been issued. The price of the
volume is 50 cents, and il is for sale at all
news-stands and bookstores.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

In speaking of the banquet given in hon.
or of Judge Baer by the Bedford bar. the
Gazette says: "The bench--its purity and
integrity the boast OF our Commonwealth ,'
was responded to by Hon J. H. Longeneck-
er. He said something about the early
English jurists and then dwelt upon the le-
gal lights of our own day. He spoke of the
Judges who had presided over the courts of
Bedford county. After rendering a, lowing
tribute to the late Judge King Mr.. Longen-
ecker said; new. gentlemen. leap with me
over slsyen years Of time" and the hall
echoed and re-echoed with applause.
The Press says: All the attorneys who
are in active practice were present. The alb
sence Of the late Judge Hall was noted and
commented upon. 1t is due TO that gentle
man to state that the committee had presi-
ously decided not to invite him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Messrs. John G. Sanner and T. j. Picking
returned home from Pittsburgh Sunday
evening with very handsome team of Ken
lucky horses, which they had purchased at
the Fifth Avenue Sale Stables. They are a
team of high-steppers, and one of them, it
is claimed, can trot his mile in less than
three minutes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The second annual meeting of the State
Music Teachers's Association will convene
at Johnstown on Tuesday, March 2S, 1882,
and will continue in session four days, clos
ing with grand concert by the members of
the Association and others employed for
the occasion, among whom will be several
of artistic fame. Teachers, musicians, cler-
gymen, choir leaders, singers, and all Others
interested in music are invited to attend.
All Who attend will be entertained free of
charge by the Johnstown people. Orders
for excursion tickets can be had by address,
ing J. II. Kissinger, New Florence, West
moreland county, Pa. Persons wishing en-
tertainment should address any of the fol-
ing committee Miss s. J. Duncan, Miss
Grace Layton, Mr.. A. c. Berry, Mr.. Menoh-
er, and Rev. w. NJ. Stanford.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
DUBLIC SALE
-OF-
Pc RSONhL PROPERTY !

The undersigned win offer for sale at pull dic
auction, at his residence, In Northampton te.vn-
ship, Somerset county, Pa, on
Thursday, March 25d, 1882,
the following personal property, to-wit:
Three head Horses, fine yearling Colts 6
Cows, two-yearling Cattle, IL one-vesrlne,
Calves 23 head sheep. Hogs, four horse W ag-
on. two-horse Wagons. 1 Buggy, 3 Sleds, 7
Plows, new Tanning Mill, 2 Grain Cradles,
Champion Mower, one-half interest In a Walter
& Wood Reaper, Harrow, Cultivator, sets
Harness, set Blacksmith Tools Copper Kettle,
Iron Kettles, Hay Fork, with rope -and pull
leys, Patent Cutting Box, Hay by the ton, Rye
by the bushel. Wheat by the busheI, Cook and
Heating Stoves, 4 Bedsteads and Bedding,
Cupboards, Sinks. Bureau, Tables, Sewing
Machine, 3 Spinning Wheels, 2 Clocks. ) sets
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, lot OF Tubs, lot Of
Pork BY the pound Dried Apples. Applebutter,
barrels Vinegar and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known on day OF sale, when and
where o reasonable credit will be given.
SAMUEL POURBAUGH-
WIN. POWELL, Auctioneer. mars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Mr.. Smutz, who has had charge of the
passenger train on the Somerset & Cambria
Railroad since the road was opened, has
been promoted to the conductorship of a
train on the main line of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad His successor is Mr.. ]. y.
Nichols, who for some time past has been
Assistant Train Dispatcher at lockwood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Ed. HERALD:-In our first article we in
tended to say over 10 years instead Of 20.
Glad to notice that MAC" formerly of
Ursina, now Colorado, has taken ND his
pen to contribute sonie interesting facts
from the Centennial State. No doubt there
are many objects of interest to Be seen. The
lofty peaks Of the Rocky Mountains, which
rise from 1900 to 1900 feet, mountain
passes, ravines. romantic streams, ETC., are
certainly objects Of interest to tourists.
Many such objects can be seen in Garrett
county, Nd, but not so gigantic.
One of the Lyons" of our county, Is in
the Lochiel Lumber Mill, ON Savage, near
bloomington. 1t is supposed to be one Of
the most complete mills, in its outfit, east
of Michigan We are not able, st present,
to give full description of it. The mill at
this time is being run day and night, cuts
14o. .0Oo #. pr. day ga hours). The company
have about two hundred fifty and thousand
dollars worth of logs on hand; which will
yield them one million dollars.
1t is reported that Legislator Of Mary
land has introduced bill into the Legisla-
ture to have grounding day, Feb. I'd chang
ed to July 4. We presume if the bill passes
it will only effect the county OF which he is
representative.
We are not a prognosticator, but looking
over our weather diary of January we find
that it rained IA days; showed 20 days
foggy 16 days. Having no thermometer
we are unable to say how far it got below
Nebnchadnezzar. We are not able to re-
port in full for February, having lost our
notes from lst to Washington's birth day
but if our memory serves us correctly it
was quite changeable, rain and snow. 1t
showed three days. %, % and "a. the re-
mainder ofthe month was fair. Birds and
bees were hummming through the fragrant
air.
We do not pretend to know much about
the diagnosis or prognosis of disease. In
our travels, not long since, We came in
close contact with young man, whom we
noticed had symptoms of smallpox, meas
les or itch. We made our conversation
brief and passed on. You can imagine
somebody was badly scared for o few days
more concerning the itch than anything
else, especially if it were the seven year kind,
we had that kind once, and if we should get
1t again, we would send for Guitaau to have
US removed.
DIyY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

James A. Riley will deliver his lecture in
the Court House this, Wednesday, evening,
Post, G. A. X. The tickets are now on sale
at Boyds drug store. where adiagram of the
room can be seen. Mr.. Riley has a nation
al reputation as humorous lecturer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Having been appointed Auditorby the Orphans
Court of Somerset county. Pa, 10 exazIre and
pass all claims against the estate Of Benjamin
Counfryman, decd, and make a distribution Of
the fund in the hands of the the Executor Of said
deceased, TO and among those legally enGitled
thereto; notice is hereby given. that will attend
70 the slassss e~sH ~ppeis<aAs1t, my ofase 4.
Somerset. Pa, on Friday, the Cd usy 81 March.
1882, when and where all persons interested can
attend.
VALENTINE HAY,
Somerset Feb g. 1852 Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

At an Orphans Court held at Somerset on the
the 18th day of January, 1851, the undersigned
Auditor was duly appointed TO ascertain advance
ments and make distribution Of the funds In the
hands Of Peter Pie, and Josiah W. Pile, admin
istrators trustees Of the estate Of JOS. Puc, de
ceased, to and among those legally en-
titled thereto, hereby gives notice that
he will attend to the duties Of the above appoint
ment on Thursday, the 2srd day Of February.
1852 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at his office in the bor
ough of Somerset, when and where all persons
interested can attend If they think proper.
w. ii. RUPPLE.
Febl Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
MARRIED.

WILSON BRANT.-At the Lutheran
parsonage, Berlin, Pa. on March ), 1882, by
Rev. j. w. Pofiinberger, Mr.. Daniel S. Viii
son to Miss Minnie Z. Brant, both of Shanks-
vile, Somerset county, Pa.
BRIDAGAM-MOWR the brides
home, on March ?, 1882, by d. s. A. Tom
linson, Mr.. Josiah Bridagam to Miss Rebec-
ca L. Mowry, both of Somerset county, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The managers of the Pittsburgh & Atlant-
!, Railroad are equipping eight new corps of
Engineers fer service on their line, and on
Monday they put force of loborers at work
the roadbed in the Bedford mar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Two naughty boys tied kitten to the
sl oftheir kite. on Tuesday, and sent j; up
hewing piteously. When it had assembled
bout four hundred feet the string broke and
he kitten was born away toward the
aouds. Neither the kitten nor the kite have
spce b.en soon