davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-12-27
WIT AND HUMOR.
Egypt is land of donkeys, but
they have morasses in Ireland.-Ex

Egypt is a land of donkeys, but
they have morasses in Ireland.-Ex.
When a girl is buzzing minister,
it is supposed that her tongue is going
at the Q rate.-Judge.
There is a vast difference between
a mint and a mintjulep, although
loose change is melted in BOTH
Boston Star.
"What kind of slippers do the
angels wear?" About three sizes
smaller than their feet, or else the
shoe makers lie.-The Judge.
An exchange wants to know
"What are our young men coming
to?" Coming to see the girls, of
ceurse.-Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The nature of dog is very far re-
moved from that of man, because
the dog is counted mad when he re-
fuses to drink.-Boston Star.
The mouth piece of the telephone
may be perfectly respectable but there
are great many things said against
it. Marathon Independent.
A new counterfeit of the silver dol
lar is in circulation. 1t is so perfect
that in time it is likely to supercede
the genuine ones.-Howell Citizen.
A much abused editor wrote to
brother journalist calling him an ass
and thoughtlessly signed himself,
"Yours Fraternally."-The Eye.
"Nhat sort of a person do you like
best?" inquired young Brown of his
sweetheart, as the clock struck ten.
persons who have some go in them,"
she replied. Brown went at once
Boston Star.
A western city has young lady
six feet one inch in height. AS the
young man to whom she is engaged
is a little below the average size, it is
evident that she stopped to conquer.
Lowell Citizen.
A Republican paper heads an ar
ticle, "a word in President Arthur's
ear" AS the article is column and
a half long, the editor seems to have
a pretty correct idea about the Presi-
dents ear.-Ex.
Jones was sitting in the house Of a
friend, day or two ago, and remark
ed, when part of the ceiling fell on
him, that there were some samples of
freemasonry he was very much averse
to.-Yonkers Gazette.
"Ah, EXCUSE me-" exclaimed an
Arkansas man, as he knocked down a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
Swedish Bitters.
THE GREAT
Swaiisa Dyspepsia asmsdy.

The chief ingredient and Ife-givins Gle
ment OF this great remedy is an herb com
monty known az bittermsnt, although bu
rarely found in this country, excepting in
the extreme northwest. It is gathered IL
proiiise abundance 10y the Iaplanders in tn,
bleak and snow clad mountains Of Norway
and Sweden. and has, in connection with
other ingredients, been used among them
selves exclusively for years as one of tn,
greatest remedies fer Dyspepsia, Kidney ant
Liver Complaint, that was ever known.
Ia placing this preparation before tn,
American public We candidiy b-iieve that
We have filed long felt want, by giving 9
medicine that will not only temporarily re
liere, but will positively cure Dyspepsia
Kidney and Liver Complaint, and all Other
various effects sGeh as Sour Stomach. Sick
lieadacii, Pains Ia the Back and Side, Pa
pi,ation ofthc Heart, Costiyeness, Indiges
ton, Yellow Skin, Swimming Of the Head
Fullness at Pit Of Stomach, Low Spirits, &c
Three doses will relieve the worst case.
Asa your druggist for bottle and be con.
yineed. Price, 70 cents. Jan. IS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

4 SXIDE Sn1w.-The Big 81 coInbina-
tion, local troupe" composed of some
,wenty-one white and colored roughs ol
Johnstown. gave what was styled an EN-
,ertainmcnt7 in the Court House, Friday
evening. For week previous they had
The town flooded with flaming haad-biil-
and circulars announcing themselves frcm
St. Louis. They came up on the mail train
Friday noon in force, with brass band n
their head, evidently thinking they were
going 10 gull the Somerset people and make
large haui. II such were their expec;a-
tions they were certainly blasted when the
time for the trouble to begin arrived.
About fifty persons principally small boys
and ''desa heads" composed the audience
0f the performance wc will not spcaS. Al
ter passing a parcel OF counterfeit coin ON
our saloon keepers. and leaving their bag
gage il charge Of the proprietor uf the Cen
tral Hotel IS security for their boarding,
the Big s. started for home Saturday
morning. aad not having the where-wi1h
all TO pay their railroad fare, where disgrib-
uted all along the road by Conductor
smuis, who, ..s last as lac cou.d find one,
would stop the train and fire him. The
next time M "Bcauiord's Originals want
10 give AZ entertainment in Somerset they
bad better bring their audience with them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
EIN DEsrscHRH BRIEF.

I kATzA SsTETrLE, Jan. :, isa4.
MsrEE DnucKER.--Die ieit deiika aeicht
der GrumbeerakelIer is dote, well aer net
suhreibt, ovyeF aer is net. Is sin scal forla
Grumbeer.Iseiierd d4ci sin rode .dael schwartz
oyver de n,enshda sin some biace wise SOME
blaze schws,tz, nm oil iyer sheckieh ovger
ich bin kcns fun sella, nay nawna is yust
FGrunJeers.cflcr, un ich kon nix derioTe
dos ic.l 50 eli isawma hob. Won mer en-
shae made is hut mer doch aw sci druvvel;
do is lie Manda Bobblelnonl, sc is en- shae
made, un der Shnitzmesser, un der Danny
| uockashteei, un der jicxy Mnldoni. sin fun
kul tzu fOuse in love nit der Manda oyyer
ich denk der Hoekashteel is ahead, aer hut
sc firf nDchta IN !. woch gak Drisse.red un
non niohi tzwea finf mohl de woch korris
seira Is es en- sign dos sic boil heira udder
ousiiila, over ich dens * geb; hucht2ict eb
long. Now will icn pawr worsa sauga
tznn Sclinrznesser un I'm Muldon: drnv-
veled eich net won der IIoekashtesl de
Mahda heired, es hut noch mae shana
naeci in der welt, gae. nivver in LGngestI-
ter, d I sin sex moil 50 feel mood dos buva.
dot kent der izwae iiHna, un won der eich
net suiia keut ius mich wissa, ich vase wu
dre shana schwesdera sin. Ich hob seyer
an aug Hf die acat. un ich will broyeera .s
ol rechi TN mocha fer ei>h by der onera
tzwea Ieh hop do well tzurics en notion
kot tzu heira, osv.r We ich en- ',Sagnix' sic
brief giassa hob. We eer >awst we arshreci-
Itch base sci ir,sw l., huts meer der ohsiie
genlJcht. ich wiil yes noch wehnieh fer
tzeagu neiclt is die WI ich hrui sisvn a.-~o
bose. won Sc il don viii ich s. net, ich viii
en- shany, gooty. ileisiche. SAWYER un reich
ey, ane dos mich holla .-on uny gshof5, won
net 50 aae aerye,s IS un will en- mon l.ovva
lus mich wissa. e noeSt nix Gus We o!t Sc
is, won SC an hunneri yohr olt is, Won Sc
yusht reich is. we elier We besser, no lebt sc
net so long yusht so dcs ich cara eeit
gri0k won Sc moti dote gaei.
I'h wunner wa der ''Katzaiiahn IS Hen
Sc asn g'fanga nit der ong Il, utter i'm sh,ell
CORN udder wa is aer?
Ich wunnereb eb cm ';sawgnix' sci fraw
nuch SO base is?
Ich wunner won der ''schniizmesser'
mohl widder noch Yorrick eset bob-beer
kaufa?
Ich wunaer fer wosse des shtctsie do drsi-
va in dawi de hanlsiitad hasa. ieh denk
well es so feel shtump-shwcnsicha hut
per hut
Is wunneri mieh noch feel soclia, oyv,r
my deiteher fedder is SO shtump sc shrcibt
net. Ich mus Sc in der shmit shop men,
me tzum sam Blosepollick un mus Sc
sharfa lussa. Yours, ccntennially,
Pr GRrJBFERAKEFF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
DEGISTER's NOTICE

X
Notice IA hereby given % nl' persons eonie,1c, 1
as lsafcas crc,i ors, Jr otherwise that tAc -
log ing accounts have passed register, AZ. ma, ~
: same viii be presented for continuation anS -
l9wance a. an orphans Court 10 be hell ~ Se;i-
erss,, January y. iS54 Go, --.- i.
for the sale u real estate % Peer Meyer ee
ceased. = g.
n First AMI Enal account o. George " S,-l'aeT-
Execuror ef J0st July. deed
6. Firs. AMI hnai aecoant q Il ; S4lls.e. -. a..
niins-trator and frestse .er the sale o. rsi es-F
o. William Roberts, decd.
l. Account or John H. Huston AdriiAisiIaies
- Polly NleaoieinEs iced
E Second account oi .foEla Oaf-n-r, Aaia---7
tor ui phil.p barr, iced
G Firsr account Of Henry Lneas. Admin sir.sttr
t,.l, fesfqa.eaio eRner0 OF John Lucas. decd
= Account Of X F. Pa sersoas a ~ ~ -, =
ard Trustee FOR tho saie ct the real estate oi -
Sanaa PeRf0d. deed -.
Ceurai FELTON,, deed ,,., a..
. First and final account 9i " isnnehi'r ~
fnis.s.ralor OF Josiah T.nHeEill decd.
10 F5ssr account Of iac0o Nen. 81. A1in -
traitor and Regina Shanlis, Adininis-f-ifih -
afstlias s3hauiis. deed.
b. firss aeeoust os John s Bioagh ani s4a !
lSiauzh Executors cf samuel Bicugn, gee -.
n Account OF Abraham Carver asd J. 81
cher. Executors OF foha Carver dec u
- F,-ss and ,i1al account of Aae-ew Hoover
ma n "a Walker, administrator AMI trustee iyr
mo ale OF the real estate Of Peter p NaiAeIs
IS, E'ir-t ard anal account O. Ansirs~ Hoover
Atitr;ristrasor zni Trustee sr the sale oi rei g.
tate cf gatlAtss Juay. decd.
+, f.irst se.sourt OF Elias Fi<e one os 'hs Al
nrinistra.o-s Of John J >aylor, dec u
Is. FIRST and fnal accourt OF Henry fcnroa- AT
lnsn!sfTa;or OF Tebias MenSes. deca. u
IY. Fiss; accouAt Of Harry Hay, t1eee-'4 80
Iehr. f. Miller deed.
rxeeut9rs ot Ecnian,ia Caun ryInan- DECD
le Account ei waiter L. AesFe. -.dniiais-fa''s
ol 4, ~ .. s.y'ss e. stJ 80, 81 s,suu. cs peter Pie ans J
sim W Flle Administrators cf Juseph fiie, &C.
ceased. -,--4 60, -
"a. Fjrst and naaf account Of Ruias a Duit a.
s;.nes of fsln Posster and CathaTine bis vie
- rirst scrau-,- Of r. Il Patterson. and .i7-
sian shave. executors Of Philip Shaver, Jr, de-
ccAsesi- = ..,.-...--
REoIsTEr's OFFICE M - fhs,ac =.
ScmerSe. Dee. IS, lsSi.J Acsisstf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

NEW CESTREyiLLE lrEMs Mr.. William
Flick has nearly completed what IS pro-
nounced by everybody TO be the finest resi-
dence in town. IL is a large conlmodious
building, having front of about 40 feet
and extending back abou, SO feet, with IA
large bay window at one end, and portico
Oh the front. Ar. Flick superimteudc,.
and perinrlned much OF the work himself,
and the impress of his fine mechanical ,,c-
MUS is marked throughout. The outside
finish is complete in every respect, and the
inside is unsurpassed Many of the window
and door frames are finished in black wal
nut, and exquisitely carved Mr. Flick is
10 be congratulated on having 81 fine a
dwelling.
The baud continues 10 toos, toot, to0t.
They meet three times week in the school
hosSe, anl without a teacher other than a
member, who has had some experience, are
already beginning to discourse some tine
music on 0Gr streets, TO the delight OF the
little folks.
Rev. Richardson. the Disciple minister,
preached in that church Sunday aud sun
day night. a large and apprecialiye aadi-
encc greeted him upon both occasions.
John Phiilippi, farmer, near town, has
disposed OF his farm to NJ. Hay. and *
pects 20 settle in Meyersslaie.
Ciiarle- Fuutch, late Of the yaiparais,,
lndiaaas Stale Normal School, Is about 10
read medicine under Dr., Gardiner
The Gebharts Literary Society is deflnct,
our ciceros and Delnosihenes having With
drawn.
our sc.iosl isf uFishing.
pitsv WICK
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
The New sl,ns Tor i.hi,a.leIph.a

WAsHlSoToy, Jan. An attempt
will be made "a the esent session
Of Congress to secure tie passage OF
q bill providing for the sale OF the
dint builtling at Philsdelphia, and
the construction of lew one on a
different site. The old building, it
IS understood, can be sold for s4O0.-
QUO, which will be amply sufficient
to purchase a new site and erect
thereon building having sufficient
accommodation for the mint. Con-
gresham Fisher, Chairman OF the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, has interested himself in
the proposed change of location OF
the Mint. and Secretary Folger and
Director Burchard of the Mint will
recommend the work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Magazine publishers have been in the
habit Of cutuas, BY machine the edges OF a
part of each months edition. indeed, as
far as expense : concerned, they would be
glad 10 triiu tAe whole, for the waste paper
more than pays ihe cost Of cGtting The
appearance OF the magazine page is, howev-
er seriously impaired by trimming on this
margin. and the publishers OF The Century
have deellod teno longer send out cut cop
les OF their periodicals. Il * said, also, that
they have 10 contemplation new style of
binding The volume, in which the leaves are
to remain untrimmed by machine, even
when made up in book form. They are
preparing for the first volume of Ih- Ce'stu-
rya ..eT cover, which forrichness and beau
ty Of d, sign is said to be unequaied by any
work OF ;e kind heretofore done in this
country. The cloth will be of duh gold,
and the stamp. in reddish-brown, viii near
IL cover its entire surface.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18


ko0SrI.--on December 2ish. 1881, Hui
dab Koo'itz, aged IL years, and is days.
She was member of &c Sabbath School
at Graefs Church aud belonged to sister
Reitzs class. She was q very interesting
little girl, kind, atiab!c and couireous Her
prayer, while sick. was Nay Gvd hsve
mercy on us" ticrbrethsr Harry. bright,
interesting ii:tle bog died siie,,. .esr HI
sister Their disease vas scarlet ioser.
Deacst chiisi.cn you have lefl Us,
Here your loss we deeply feel
But lis God that hast bere:t rs,
He can all our Sorrows heal.
Yet again We hope to meet them,
When the day OF life is fled,
Then in heaven With joy to greet them,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
A.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
A FrishIIlnl Leap TO Death.

ST. LOUIS, JAN 12.-John Creighan
Il louiidrN man, Went 30 see Il friend
oa by WABASH train last evening.
carrying her packages into the train
Immediately the train started, and
when it had moved short distance
Creighan rushed out while it was
crossing the bridge and leaped
down. falling through the bridge
guides into the Mississippi river
Creighton evidently thought there
was a foo;path on the bridge. He
is believed to have been drowned
bat the body has not yet been re
covered. He leaves Il wife and two
children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

The WoELD oF ART.--Art has a large
place and great influence in The world,
and It is an undeDiable fact that progressive
civilization may be gua5ed by the degree Of
attention paid 10 objects Of refined beauty,
and pure, elevaiing ioyiiness. 1t is no.
many years since, that good pictures could
only be afforded by the very rich. but now
all this is changed, and works of art Of real
merit are within the ready means OF all, and
few homes there are in which are not to be
found evidences OF culture in the right di-
rection
Home should and can be made the most
desirable place Tor all members Of the fani-
ly. and nDi least among It's attractions can
the pictures with which it is adorned be Fc-
sarded. Th.se of the rising generation.
who are brought up under refined influence,
will become our noblest men and women OF
the future. In no way can the attractive
ness of home be increased SO cheaply and
effectively a. b. the addition Of beautiful
pictures. Pictures that bui few years since
cost large sums of money may BOW be pur-
ch sod i0E the y,riest trifie, and If the least
ton, works OF real merit may be had or if
the purchaser has no taste in such matters,
all that is necessary is for him 10 be sure
that he PURCHASES the goods from a reliable
or for Us TO mention the great Art Publish
in. firm Of Messrs. George SIinson & Co..
Portland, Maine, who during the las; year
have sold over ten millions OF pictures. IL
Is believed that they pay more for postage
stamps than any other house, not only in
this country, but in the world at large
During the year 1879 they paid for postage
stamps over eighty-seven thousand dollars.
During the /, ear 1889 they paid over one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
for postage stamps, and this year their post
age will amount 10 about one hundred and
lifty Thousand dollars. Thus it will be seen
that Messrs. Stinson & Co., pay at least the
thsee hundredth part of all the postage col
iected by The United States government, and
il should be- remembered that we have near
Iy llty thousand post-offices. and ten thous-
and newspapers. While such great suIns
are paid Tor postage. the fact should not be
lost sight OF that only the smaller packages
are sent By mail, all large orders being sent
by express OF freight.
We have lately received four elegant steel
engravings, published by Messrs. Ssinsun d
Co, and dozen beautiful chrome flower
panels all are fine works of art, and do
credit to the publishers. The steel engray-
ings are very large-size OF each 30 by 40
inches. The plates were engraved in Lon
don by weil-known English masters of art,
and cost. when they came into the owners
hands in Portland, custom duties paid.
some ihir.y-iwo thousand dollars. These
ensravings are of the class that sell in Eu-
rope for three guineas per copy, which Is
over fifteen dollars. To engrayc single
plate of this size and description of work
requires the labor of most skill
full artist from one year to twoyears, and Of
ten longer. These elegant engrayings are
entitled Choosing the Wedding Gown
1.-THE Prayer for Health" Tending Goats"
and The Highland Hearth"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
Every Ii3le.

a maa, % even a piece of machin
cry that does It's work right ever,
time, is we think, very currectl,
Judged valuable" And certlinl,
none the less valuable is any article
designed to relieve the ills of man
kind, and which does so every time
Messrs. Jones, Cook & Co, Bay
State Brewery, Boston, Mass, write
We have used ST Jacobs Oil anon.
our men and End that it help,
them every time" We therefor,
heartily recommend it rs pain
healing liniment. -Keokek CoHst,tu
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Mr.. Solomon Baer. who enjoyed the dis
tinciioa Of being the oldes, male citizen of
Somerset, died 81 his home in the suburbs
of that town this morning, in the eighty
ninth year Of his ago. He was the father Of
Geo. Il Baer. Of Reading. and Judge Wm.
J. and X. l. liaer, OF Somerset. all of whom
are prcninent members OF the legal profes-
sion. The Deceased, while being eminent
for good works during his long life, had pc
cuiIar uotiuns of architecture, and lately
built house according to odd plans Of his
own, which is 40 strange in appearance that
IL is commonly spoken of by the people OF
Somerset as the "House of Many Gables
or ''Solomons Temple. ."-JohnsscsH 7r;e-
nne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

Prof. West. one OF Somersei's coioTed bar
bers, whom We spoke OF last week as being
down with smallpox, is now convalescing'
only having had a slight attack Of vario-
loid. The Professors residence Is situated
on the extreme east end of Main street
there being no other houses ciusc TO it, Sc
there is very little if any danger of the dis
ease spreading. There are very exaggerated
reports being daily circulated throughout
the county OF the prevalence OF this dread
disease in Somerset, and many country poo
pie, perhaps, are afraid TO come TO town on
this account To our knowledge there is
not a case Of smallpox in town, the nearest
approach 10 j; being that just spoken OF, and
as the greatest care and precauiion has been
exercised there is but very Little danger oi
il spreading
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
OF CAUSES.

For Trlai ia JaruzTg Tern, lss2 coi-ile---'--s
en- tac Fourgh aiuuiiay Of Ialu1rs -ss- cay
John Il Sanaerf5 uss " Jos, J. S-ai1ia-h :
Ex'if's, zaraishse. .- =. al
susannah aastxeliVs. klEcrd H. u, 9. a.
Josiah Gran. -. JOAN hiiL sa
George Hardiu - Alfred and asFgaFet VII
.l.rn, trrrs tenants. 80. .s..,.-
~. n. B1nman ". !. L. Smiths AdE.iniilii-
tor, gsTn!,aee. etc. -,
i.issfs -surursTef's use - Hi-g "a Beam
Dloi.tC. lzrciay Vs. Juhfs ~ BgsE Ger
Joseph cable Sc HazTis0n h- Loaf
Il a -auuer i 20. - kransis fl1eFes-
% Meyers ". =. "a. HsrtzeH
Daniei lsr.dlsy vs John J. seyssids-
..sAa $ Creruor ". Davis J. sEisiifri
same IS SANE .,----s-.-.
~ W. Eaoais s.. Daniel Rhsads' f1 1Inlais "a
~.
Charles l. Hho8f. e. sane
nary s. t'-ieElan's u.e IS SANE
Caroline q e. aus heirs Ns- sans
PreihoauIrs' O.lsc, L. +. - = I. -l --A-A,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
DIED.


BAER.-In Somerset. Pa, ON Thursday.
the 18th of January, 1882, Major solomon
Baer, r his eighiy-eighth year
Father Baer was born in Lehigh county,
Pa, on the 18Th day of June, 1874, al Union
vile, then called Sehosser's Church. In
the burial ground adjacen, his ancestors,
who were Hngunots and enigrated 20 this
country after The revocation of the Edict OF
Nantes. are inferred.
His aged companion has been left 10
mourn his loss. lie was the father of Hon.
VIM. Baer. President Judge of this Dis
trict, IL. L. Baer, practicing attorney az
law, and Capt. Geo +. Baer, of Reading,
Pa. also an attorney at law.
Father Baer was one of the representative
men OF his day he was naturally kind
hearted and benevolent his purse, his
time and his labor were always freely given
to those who in their distress called upon
him. The love and esteem in which he was
held among his neiulbors in his younger
days manifested itself by his frequent cleo
ton to civil ffice Hewas also Brigade In
sIeetor frt n. 1853 to ls4l, when Somerset
and Cambria counties were military dis
trict.
He was a consistent member If the Ger
man Reformed hurch frvm his youth. His
life passed away in peace; preserving hi
mental faculties until the final moment, hs
realized that his time had come and gentl,
laid himself down ON his couch as if goins
10 sleep. His last words were How shall
| ! get home ~
The quoted lines of Hcmans are sure
| ly more applicable TO him than to almos
any other enc:
Leaves have their time TO fall.
And flowers to wi:hcr al the north wind
breath.
/ And stars to set--but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Q
} Death !" X.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
Three Men Hanged.

ST. I.ouIs. Jan. 13.-William
Ward. colo.ed, who killed his sweet
heart, Annie Lewis. on the 31st oi
August, 1879, ard Thaddeus Baber
who murdered Mrs Frederick
Schneider and her daughter Lizzie
his mistress on August Il, 1879
were executed in the jail yard at this
place to-day.
RmousKY, 0nt., Jan, i3-Fran-
els Moreau the French Canadian
who killed his wife in September
last, was hanged in the Jail yard
this morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18
80

We call the attention Of our enierprising &
farmers and stock raisers to the sale of Ken
tucky Shor;-H cattle advertised in an
other column. The stock has been selected
By Messrs Criichfield and Miller in person,
and we are assured they are a superior lo- of
cattle For the convenience Of those desir-
ing 70 attend the sale. wagons will be run to
and from the Stoystown station, 10 connect
with the train due there at 1885 a. m. A
free dinner viii be served to all those in at
tendance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-18

The witness fees in the Healy murder
case, tried at Uniontown, so far mount to
$l.4i22l. The boarding Of the Dolan and
McFarlane juries cost Si9l S. The jury
fees for the week of the Dolan trial aeere-
gated s6II75, and for the third week. when
McFarlane was tried. S25G SO. The amount
required for extra services such as those Of
jail guards and additional court officers,
will reach about 81 600.