davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20

GIBRALrAR May IL have received n letter
from fangier giving list of slaves sold during aMeek
and some Of the prices which they realized Three
female slaves sold many successive day g.
for S55 about ell sterling the prices Of the other
two not mentioned. negro boy, aged years,
sold fr si5 ,E7 sterng) woman aged 10 sold for s54
(GlO 1861.
All these slaves sold IN the public streets by
auconeer, who assigned them Ia the highest bidder 1t
~ not likely that the European VIII tolerate sue
tratc almost their ow doors and in sight OF the resi-
donces Of their Minister'S Cosus and other OH al,
who are constantly visiting the sultan Of Morocco.
under whose authority these shocking take
have the reply given TO the Question put IN PR.
lament but cannot think that IN the face Of the facts
nj, liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20

Alas for the fate OF the scenes Of my childhood
For memory only recalls them to view,
And building lots the deep tangled wildwood.
Aud paved arc the spots which my Infancy knew.
BY the green river bank ~ my swimming aud fishing
Great factories rise where the shady woods fell;
While hundreds OF workers are telling and wishing
To hear the sweet sound Of the six O'Clock hell.
The ccbbiestones cover the path to the moving,
The Board OF Health closed up the moss covered well
Alas the old place has bseu constantly growing
With toers who long for the six o'clock bell.
W. Oanssv, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
NOVEL THIN0A

poroo,re oro hnr-,- r,.a. 49, .,,,uhor. To
,,,. .,,. 49,, vs. ,.ss..s 80 - 1890, IN
,.,.,,. ~, :. 49,. -. 49,. =. .. 80" -.
mira 40 ,h.r. a, r.h., r.co,, No, -,,n.. 10 h., q,
80. -. . - - .s, '
:. -. -, 80, :. 49,, -. w $3.50,
,hxon., nh.,a.,... ~. ,., y, .,...nh',. -,
,., "p"'' "s " p"s ,o'''
-. a. a., .,, =. 50 49,, t,..,
-. a, -. ~, .. ~ Wv, W .s,
=. A., $50. 49,. 49,. 49,. -. ~ 49, ~" -, ',
-. a.. ~. , , -" - ~
an. nn.,.,. % !. ....,.. .ss.a.-.,,. .-,,.. -,
~. IA .. a., .s, ~ .',s. "'
Wv "N'' W ~ '''@'"
,.,.....,,. A.. ...,- it,. ...
-. -, ~. -..,a-. - ,1,,.. a, ... .. n,
....,. a.. =. - -. A.. "a, -. ,-.s'.., =.
serv.,ion. o, NJ I,,,on r",,ss wha -.. an...o.
x.,,o, y. ,n. s .a.1 ~. az, ~. ~ .es,s
a., 81. NV =. a. -, - -. -, - So. Is
49,. ,., w ,aNe pe'i.o. , ,', ~ .e'u ~.
- ~, 80 .,. ".. $50 .V ~. 80 W =. w.
-. -. , " ~ $50 ' WV IS 49,
80. 80. . -. a.. " -. :. $3.50, ,.,
~ ~. :. , W. y. .pe- 80, w.,
-.- 5000, So 49, 49, 80 80 ' ,
. N" $50 " 5000 So"
-. -. $500, o a n., ~ ~, na's ' ~ :. -
80, w ~ ue' NV W .'e .,.''' '"ey SEQ ."e VINES
.m a., "y w w" ~. " 49,
. '' N.o'si ''"'o' vi 'i' ''e"'P''S s's"''so'
'
sud.pts NJ vo,.,,. oc,,,r rron,u,ce IN. ,,st .vpn
,ion n, Mann, p,,. ,,,on,,.,. .,, ,r.t,, .,o,,.r
.ru,,op n, IN. near fu,ura nj, III. ..n. .no, nm tho
southern aid. Of tho mountain bscause Of the sudden
cessation OF the last eruptve movement and the failure
OF the secondary phenomena which usually finishes up
the life OF parasitic crater to occur or course this Is
very agreeable the villages Ncolosi Pedara
where during the last eruption the bells were rung by
thu vio.pc. win which ana ia. n, .cor,n ,y,s thrown
out The soping plain Is OF rich soil where twenty thou
sand persons thrive close the crater and along tho
edge Of this area the earth cracked and red aud bright
light shoue forth pl.yinp in vreut waves around the
foot Of the mountain ON the second night after the
lava had begun to spread the internal disturbance
ceased The eruption was the only one that has
on the southern side Of the mountain In this century
and the spot WAS the scene OF the great upheaya In
1869 the menace to the contiguous country caused by
the short life OF the eruption is certainly alarming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
A California EIoI,c ment.
From he san Fyuacisco Chronicle

One Of the quickest and most romantic mar
Iiges took place at Napn On saturday morning April
H. The parties john 4. Chandler. nephew "
Zach. Chandler grandson Of Gen John Chandler aud
nephew OF Commander Frank Chandler OF Portsmouth
Navy Yard and Miss Mamie o-t -rioh, q comIn, and
tle blonde beauty with expressive dark blue eyes aud
golden hair. She came away from her house nuI h"uv
without soul SHOWING H. and, iueeng Chandler At Inv
depot threw herself IN lis arm. saving We'll dHi u.
John didn't ~" Chandler rather celebrated ~
the participants In shot duel Of two Nvsr. AGO,
when lie Killed man The couple were married ~ tws
minutes b! Judge Robinson, and prOncuatcd inAh
and wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
CURIOUS ITiTUnEs or ACrU.M LIFE
The Game Cock and The Picture.
From, the Portland Pres.

Mr. Scott leighton. tho artist. tells the story
concerning pet game cock which he Kept IN ms studio
Having time Ia paint the portrait Of large sized
game 6ird for patron the pet bird suffered good del
from the domineering spirit OF his laraer companion AMI
got so that he could never see him without flying into
which its swhjeot had been removed tho
manned In the studio standing on tn Moor One day the
little gnpe cock happened to he picking hr sbout
the stub when he suddenly caught sight "a the coun.
terfeit prcsentnent OF his former enemy win scream
Of RAGE he gave one Leap, and flying at the picture
he could he restrained. The next time that he
was given opportunity he repested the attack and
for time the almost daily amusement OF the
artist and his friends TO witness. these hpromp!u cock
ilghte between q live bird and dummy At last one
Jay the little fellow resting moment from an unusns.
side TO ret look be,imd the picture he was for an IN.
slant dninfounded. Then he looked IN front and
his old enemy large life another glance Behind
aud he was more than ever puzzled lie then deliberate
ly walked behind and around the picture several times
carefully surveying IT, and finally, With spitsfu hir
to u human being marched away and hid himself
Never after that day could he he to attack tho
picture indeed to pay the slightest attention to H.
notwithstanding the lnost strenuous efforts that were
made To- iucite him. He had peii.t rnted the sham, and
would have no more OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-20
SOME WANDERING PoExs.
Tee Csstsapsraey.

Tee Contemporary.
ihsve no song Of elsdness
To charm mems hearts withal,
Icannot boast Of badness.
My wickedness is small;
And yet my woes appsll
And almost move to madness.
For worse than crimes 10 Zola's
Chronicles Of sin.
Tie fact that wrings my soul 10
lam atwini
] often tell my mother
The Rriefs that on Inc fell
Because II jim, my brother,
Being too parallel;
ia have loved him quite % well
Ifhe had had another
And later natal morrow
To mako his advent In
To this gray world Of sorrow,
And were not twin.
We had the mumps together.
I caught 'eni, sure, from him
He played at school; the leather
Strap fell with vicious vim,
Not on the Asithless jim.
Bot on my guiltless neither.
He'd steal grapes aud skednddis
Away with sudden shin;
The owner'd come and paddle
Ne. hopeless twin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31
DIED.

HEsLoP-Qn the 18th Of January, At
Erie, Pa, Mrs. Moilie Hesiop, wlf. of Naj.
Frederick ". Heslop. of Unina. in the 18th
year Of her age. The remains we're brought
to Unina, where funeral sefvice were held.
LEyAN.- On Thursday. the IS inst.
David Leyan. Esq. aged IS ysars, 9months
and 9 days.
Mr.. Leysn was born near Kutstown,
Berks Co. Renn'a. In his youth be served
an apprenticeship and learned blacksmith
ing and opened . shop = hl.cksnish -
the land of which be died possessed, in ths
year 1915; having came to sosnerses county
shout q yeAn ago- He va universally .
teened a. an ardent fisnd end = kind
neighbor whose integrity was neves quss'
toned. He passed away calmly and Pssce'
ably prepared 70 meet his God, fuliy real.
king his condition. he seemed anxious thsl
his time bad arrived aud laid himaelf dowu
upon his ouach snd f0,dsd his hands - Z
70 ssssnsnd enjoy plsasans dsse.s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Mr.. A. J.. Lull. agent for the Somerset
Dairy Company. informs Ne that during the
past season the six factories in this county
turned ont $4,000 pounds of butter and
about the same number of pounds Of cheese
almost all the butter and the greater por-
three Factories nearest town. namely, La
vaisviiie. Bowman's and Marshall's The
average price paid a. each for cream during
the season was 2fl cents. Those who fur
nisbed milk 10 the factories did still better,
the average price paid being % cents per leo
pounds. The company paid out for cream
and milk during the season some $4,000.
the cresm being paid for every week and the
milk every twn weeks Mr.. Levi Walker,
one OF the pai7ons Of the Marshall factory.
. received SS7a.5o for the milk from six o W
for six months. being over s3l.oo per COW,
besides the Sundays milk, which vas not
delivered ~ the factory. which would aver
axe aboni $3.50 more per COW. Mr.. l.. d.. II.
Tayman.o Of the La, s~nsyiile factory realized
from six cows for the same length of time,
: 81 40. being nearly S330 % per COW, To
( which. If sundays milk xas addei. would
net about 5000 per COW. Roth these gen
tleuaen, a. well ss all other patrons of the
factories. made considerable butter before
the factory season opened, and after it clos
ed. The above figures should serve as q ba
IS calculation for those of our farmer
friends who did not p~atronize the f~sctorie.
last season, but made butter under the ole
system and begged it. How MANY Of then
realized from 2li to 22l cents per pound OF
il. TO say nothing of the expense OF kegs
salt, fabor, etc. How many of them hav'
not been able to sell their butter at all. ans
how many OF those who rave sold have got
ten their nloney yeti In the dairy business
like in ali others. there has been grea
changes and vas; Improvements in the pas
feu year. Factories have sprung up al
over the country and the quality of the but
ter manufactured by the factory procsss !
50 superior to that manufactured in the oh
way tha, there Is absolutely no demand o
market for the butter. The sooner our farm
ers realize this sact and help sustain the TAG
tories that awe been started in their mids'
the better it will be for them. They hav
only to bring their wits To bear ON The mai
t ter 70 see the great and many advantages ID
factory system otsen. They realize bee<
|. prices for their milk and cream. they .
their money every week. and they DO avs
With the most slAvish work of the f<Fm-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Report Of Dwire schqDa for the third
month ~adipg January y. 1881:
Whole number in a~ttsrdance during the
month-males, 70: females. 10.
Average attendaHce during the month
males. IS, females, ID.
Average attendance during the term
males, %; females. IA.
Per cent. of attendants during the month
males, 81; females, 81.
Per cent. of atfendn zee during term
males. 50; females. 50.
The following pupils were present every
day during the month:
5. W. Snyder. Matilda yough, Ettie iouu-
kin and Mary vough. Visits by patrons
eight; by Director J. C. ,founkin one.
4 J. SEMBOwER,
Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

SAMUEL ". PEARSON DEAD.-Mr. Sam
uel W. Pearson, one of the most widely
known citizens of this county died at his
residence in B~uckstown, Friday night in
the 18th year of his age. Mr.. Pearson was
4 native of Massachusetts and located in
Somerset when quite a young man. He
was admitted TO the bar about three year.
after be had taken up his residence in thi.
place. He had secured a good practical ed
u~caiion, was possessed OF a large fund OF
information and was greatly respected and
liked 10y his large circle of friends and &C
quAintances. When be was twenty-six
ears OF age he was united in marriage with
Miss Elizabeth Little. To her he had
eight children, six Suns and two daughters
ala vi whom, but one con, are still living
Edward Is in the Government printing ofhc,
at Washington. having been an employ q
thai department for the past twenty wears
Quincy 4 i in Riggs bank. Harry c. il
ia uhe Treasury Department. Same
p, is in the Adjuianl Generals office anC
Frank i also in the Government employ il
the capacity ola civil engineer. Mrs. Pear
SOFA died ia 1865, aad about a year later b,
married Nm. Sarah Black, by whom he i
survived.
Deceased did not pursue the practice o
law very closely, and some two OF tire
years after he was admitted to the bar h
removed to Wheeling, West Virginia. wher
he was paying-teller in a bank for 4 time
He was an active politician. and was
member of the Wing and Republican par
ties, respectively, always expressing hi
convictions, when opportunity required, il
an earnest and forcihle manner. The first o.
litical office held by him was tina of Pro
thnnotary Of Somerset Co, about 1876. Il
lS49, during the administration Of Governo
W. + Johnston. he was Chief Clerk of n
State senate. During the Rebellion he oC
cupiei a position in the Psymaster's ID,
partment Of the War office at Washington
OF late years he has been in feeble healil
aud unable to participate actively in an
business pursuits. He was a prominer
member of the Masonic and Odd Fello'
fratarnities, and also of the Temple I
Honor. His remains were inferred in III
Odd-Fellows cemetery. at Stoystown, Tue,
I dav afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31
4 VALUABLE MEDICINE.
hunts Remedy-lts Many Merits.

There are no diseases more prevalent, with.
perhaps. the exception OF Consumption, In this
seantry. than the Kidney and Liver complaints /:
and TO nnd . remedy that wsnld eff, ctually re-
lievs them has long been the aim Of many afaict-
I'd sufferers. Whether our habits as a people are
conducive to these diseases, or whether they may
result from the peculisrity Of our climate, Is be-
yond oar comprehension, and 10 Of little value
sincs an efncacious remedy can be had; but OF
one thing We are sure. that the long afflicted pub
lie will hail with JOY the specific which has again
and again proved its ability to efisctuslly cope
with and eradicate these diseases. The name Of
this medicine 10 Hunts Remedy. and it is manu-
factursd BY the Hunts Remedy Company Of
Providence. It is not often that mention OF a
patent medicine occurs 10 these columns; but.
whom one comes under our notice possessing such
undoubtsd merit - the one o (which We speak. we
cAnnos refrain from giving 1t the credit it deserves.
It cures whom all other remedies fail, as It's acts
directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, re-
storing them all 1t once to healthy action. 1t is
SURE TO eradicate all diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Urinary Organs,-such A. Gravel, Dia-
betes, lncontinence. Retention Of the Urine. 1t
has . wonderful effect ON Weakness or Pain in
the Back, Sides, or Loins, and has proved itself
the most reliable medicine extsnt for General
Debility, Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep.
Loss Of Appetite, and all complaints Of the Urin0-
Genitsi Organs. Its efficacy in cases of III It
dresdful ssVurys and insidioasdestroyer, Bright's
disease Of the Kidneys. has been remarkable +;
and, IL its merit rested on its success in coping
with that disease alone, IL would be worthy OF
high rank - . public benefsctor In all diseases
Of the Liver-as Biliousness, Headache, Dyspep-
eia, Soar Stomach, and Costiveness-it quickly
induoss that organ to healthy action, and re-
moves the causes 1t the same time. II is purely
vegetable In cempnsition, being entirely free
from all mereurisi or mineral poisons, and pos
sessss rare virtues - q remedy for Heart Disease
and Rheumatism. We have neither time nor
space to do this medicine iull justice but the pub
lie can obtain full particulars in the shape Of
pamphlets and circulars by addressing HINTS
Remedy Company, Providence, K. L.-Seienttfe
TsSss,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31


Report of the Kregar school, Upper Tur-
he vfoot township, for the month ending
No vember Z, 1882:
Whole number in attendance during the
mo, pth-males, II; females, 10.
Ayerage attendance during the month
males, "a; females, 10.
Per cent of attendance during the month
-mares, 90; females, loo.
No. of visits.
Report OF second month ending December
7th, 1882
Whole number in attendance during the
month-males, 81; females, IL.
Average attendance during the month
males, 10: females, 10.
Average attendance during the term till
date-males, IL: females, 10.
Per cent. of attendance during month
males, 90, females, 81.
Per cent. of attendance during term till
, da,e-males. 80; females, So.
No. of visits 3.
Report of third month ending January
s, 1888.
Whole number in attendance during the
month-males, 81; females, II.
Average attendance during the month
males, 20; females, H.
Average attendance during the term till
date-males, II; females, 10.
Per cent. of attendance during the month
males, 95: females, 92-
Per cent. OF attendance during the term
| till date-males, 81; females. 20.
No. of visits, s
S. P. WIENER, Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

RuPP.-At the house OF Conrad Brant,
in Brothenvally township, on the It'll of
January. lsxs, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Rapp,
In her s0th year.
fJohnstown Tribune plese copy
NlC0LA.ICstharine Nicola. born Dec.
9th, 1850, died Jan. 23d. 1883. at Petersburg.
Scn'erret Co.. P1nn's., aged 80 years and "
days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

The Commercials editor has abundant rea.
son for devoutly returning thanks. At their
recent annual business meeting the Repub-
licans of the county gave expression to their
confidence in George W. Pile, and their ad.
miration for his sterling Republicsnism by
unanimously rejoicing him chairman %
the Republican county committee for a third
term. Or, in other words, in view of the
very successful and efficient manner in
which he conducted the last campaign they
placed the "reins' in his firm hand" fol
another year. Now let all the Independent
brethren uncover and return thanks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

The remains of Wi liam L. Berkhart. eld-
est son ofJohn Berkhart. of this place, were
inferred in the cemetery. Saturday after
noon. The funeral took place from the
residence of the father of the deceased and
was largely attended. He was in the 18th
year of his age at the time of his death,
which took place at Hammeryille, Ale
gheny Co. Mr.. Berkhart was a veteran oi
the late war. having served in Company NJ,
2lst Regt. Pennsylvania Volunteers and
afterwards in 2 regiment from Allegheny
County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31
peputy Customs Collector

Burlington. vi. Jan. e6, iSs2
have used Downs Elixir for forty years
ID consider ]; a safe snd valuable medi-
ne IN all cases Of coughs. colds and for
y pulmonary trouble.
always fall back on this old remedy
hen The vmpioms are alarming. and 1t
!, neves disappointed me.
IRA sHATTuCk-
sCEsT CoCSrER.-The ) and i0ceRt COM
n continue to run full blast. We desire
announce TO our thousand Of patrons to
be p 'palar 5 and 10 cent counters that in
anticipation of smother big rush for ti'ess
extremely cheap goods. We nave again laid
y an enormous stock for court week. Ey-
rybody coming 10 o viii do well e
ook over our cheap counters. a. they vii
b. sure to find something they want Man,
loi these goods cannot be obtained any.
where else in the county. and all the good
|are sold al les prices thar sold in othe'
Stores. Remember the S cent ounier mor'
goods, better goods and greater variety.
Cook x BEKkirs.
Gr RE.DS roh YovR SrEiSe WoRx.-
Dur friend Frank Gsnl has gone east ON
tour to get on 10 the latest styles in his line
Inside decoration. He proposes TO take il
ssw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ans
Washington, and xiil visit al the noted ar
es~sslishmenn IN he cisiea named N,
"Ani = 1--we man, and believes in keeping
up to sbe times, and Justly rates S. amonI
TIE first Of our decorative artists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Atwow weeks special term of court for the
purpose of ~disposing of all cases in which
Judge Bser was interested in before going
on the bench. has been ordered to CON-
mence on Monday the 9Th day of March.
The Jury for the two weeks will be drawn
this week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

That was a rey harmonious meeting that
was held in the Court House. Tuesday
night. of last week. The GDnemercial 8 e iiJor
certainly has reason to be thankful, not
only for the fact that the firm hand OF
Chairman Pile still holds the reins'' but
and look on while the ~'.reins'' were being
placed in the firm hands of Chairman
Pile for another wear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Mrs. Mollie b. Heslop. wife of Major F.
". Heslop, of Ursins, died at Erie, PENIS,
where she was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Gather. Thursday of last week.
Mrs Heslop was the youngest daughter OF
John IL. Benford, formerly Of Somerset,
and was in the 18th year of her age. Her
remains were brought to Ursina and in
tered in the cemetery at that place, sun
day morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

The lecture delivered by Mr.. J. W. Riley,
in the Court House. Monday evening. un
der the auspices of the Somerset Post of the
g A r., was listened to with genuine
pleasure by a large and intelligent audience.
1t was a delightful evenings entertainment
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

would respectfully inform my friends of
Somerset county hat ] have opened n new
drug store at 232 Main Street, J~ohnstown,
Pa. where ! would be pleased to see them.
Ny stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals.
Patent Medicines. Dye Stuff, Perfumery
! and Fancy Goods generally. At this season
| would call attention to the insectrades,
! such "a Pure Paris Green. Pure Powdered
White Hellcbore. Persian Insect Powder,
etc, When in need of anything in the
drug line come and see me or write fol
prices. All inquiries cheeIfnlly answered.
CHAs. GRIEFrTH
232 Main Street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31
MARRIED.

uNG-SHAFFER.-At residence of the
bride parents. in Hooversviile, on the 18th
Of January, by Rev. A. Z. Fulton. Mr.. Phil
ip Ling. of Sheldon. Iowa, and Miss Mary J.
Shaffer. of this county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

FARMERS ArrENTIoN.-YOu should get
the best for your money. ! have in stock
the finest stock of drugs in the county, and
can assure you that prices are as low as the
lowest. No old stock, all fresh goods and
warranted pure. The filling of family rec
ipes 3 speciality.
C. y. BoYp.
Druggist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

To Ny PATRoss.-I have this day assOcis-
ted with me in the mercantile business
| Web Il. Parker. The business will be car
! ried on at the old stand under the firm
name of Parker & Parker. Thanking you
for your liberal patronage in the past and
hoping for a continuance of it to the new
firm. GEo. X. PARKEs-
Ian 30 1881.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Mr.. jeremiah X. Bowles, postmaster ut
Bedford. died very suddenly and unexpect-
eddy Monday morning. He went to the
Office in The morning apparently in ms
usual good health. He was there but q
short time when he was suddenly taken III.
After lying down for a few moments he got
up. walked out into the street, got into a
sleigh and started for his home. He had
starcely reached there when he expired
The cause of his death is a matter OF con-
lecture.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-31

Ihave this day sold to Thos. Barnett my
hard ware store in Somerset. Persons know
ing themselves indebted to me will please
cali at once and settle their accounts. Per-
sons having claims against me will please
present them for settlement.
JOHN r. BLyNYKR-