davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Pennsylvania RepubIicaBs-BlaIne 500

TO. 81.
HARRISBURG, Pa. April t6.-rhe Re-
publican state convention was called to
order at 1925. The roll call showed
that the ouly contest was that in the
Fourth allegheny district, which was
still unsettled, allhOugl the RIVAL fac
tons were endeavoriDg all night 10
come to an SgreG ment.
Ex-senator Waddell was made tenn
porary chairman. He said he recognized
in his sell CLiOn a disposition to harmon
ize and satisfy the clashing interests,
and he hoped that idea would be carried
out as the news from WASHINGTON this
| morning brhooved Representatives to
stand shoulder To shoulder in the con-
test for the int, rests of Pennsylvania. Ii
| was the duty nf tie IDveniis n to select
| del ga'es chi, a ~ who will voice the
| sentiment of the state and carry out the
undOub.e wishes of the people. Com
| mittees on contest d ATS, permanent
| organization and resolutIo.s were then
| appointed.
| A motion was then made by delegate
thatthe committee on resolutions be in.
ktructed to bring in resolution naming
James G. Blame for president and Rob
ert T. Lincoln for wee president. Ar
| amendment was moved and accepted &c
make the resolution include instructions
| to the delegates at large to vote fol
| Blaine. The motion aud amendment
were carried by a vote OF 200 to 81
| Nearly all the neg ltiva votes came from
the PLiladelphia delegation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
BAYARD's REMARKs.

A letter from Senator Bayard was
then read. The senator, writing from
Washington, declares that all branches
of manufacture Of the country are con-
gested through tariff restrictions. He
considers it evident the Republican
party has no disposition to support any
change of the existing policy and asserts
the corruptions which have shown up
under the Republican administration
can be eradIcated only by change OF
power. The material of the next Re-
publican national convention is shadow.
ed,forth IN the selection of the Louisiana
dele g .tes, for bribery and misgovern
ment must. continue under such con-
diIIOns.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Ttden Again Reiterates That He Cannot
be Candidate.
Senator Plumb gets sic. 600 in Pension.
for kansans in the Past Week.
Hon. Dick ogIssby ao.ainated for Gov
Gsssr Of Illinois by the Republicans.
Illinois Republican Convention.

Illinois Republican Convention.
PEORIA, Ill, April 16 The Repub-
lican s'ate conveutien met here at noon
to-day. JAS. A. Connolly. of Coles
county, was made temporary chairman,
and Daniel Shepherd. of Cook, temper
airy secretary. In, calling the conven-
ton to order Mr.. Jones referred to the
banner hanging above the platform con-
tanning the names OF Illinois goVefn
OTs-BIssell, Yates, Ogl,sby, Palmer,
Beveridge, Cullom and Hamilton, and
concluding with OglesbY as prophecy
for next term. At the mention of his
name the delegates cheered. He said
Illinois had Nominated the martyred
Lincoln as her first president OF the
United States. Her first presidents
name began with the letter l., and It
was probable thar the Chicago conven :
ton would nominate another soldier
ciuzeu of Illinois whose name began
with this letter Cheers.
Connolly, On being conducted to the
chair, thanked the convention for the
honor, and male an eloquent summary
| of the party history, being loudly and
| trequtn tly cheeTed. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees the con-
| vention took recess.
OGLESBY NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
At later hour nominations were de-
claIed in ord' and Gen. Richard ROwell
of Adams county nominated Hon Rich
ard Oglesby for Governor, and he was
declared the nominee of the convention
by reclamation, the delegates rising and
| cheering
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
nEore RnoasonaI Iasanity, We sapposl

MAcoE. Ga. April l5.-Wm- Landf-
burg, of the urn 4 II. Neusbaum q
Co, aud J /. Il. 3 DanfeEth. entry clerk
of the firm. had . dispute yesterday
morning 10 reference 10 the amount
agreed upen for the latter's salary. Las
night DanfoFth went to the SIRE and
without word of warning shot Lands.
burg i've times killing him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
TELEGRAPHIc VIKINGS.

Pennsylvania Republicans Instruct for
Blaine 200 to 81.
Little Nebraska Puts in Two for Chester.
Chicago Prices Show an Upward Ten
Yellow Fever has Already Broken out at
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
>. Law. Veterinary Surgeon of Cornell
University investigating the
Kansas Cattle Disease.
Prime Minister Ferry on the Condition of
Affairs in France.
Ttden Again Reiterates That He Cannot
be Candidate.
Senator Plumb gets $4,000 in Pensions
for kansaRs in the Past Week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

Pennsylvania Republicans Instruct fol
Blaine 200 to 81.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

LIttIe Nebraska Puts "a i've for Chest,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Yellow Fever has Already Broken out at
Vera Cruz. Mexico.

Prime Minister Ferry on the Condition Of
/ Affairs in France.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06

Mr.. s. c. TorlSelson of Tacoma
arrived at Victoria yesterday, hac-
my come over from the San Juan
Islands. NJ. s. B. Torkelson is
agent in Tacoma for syndicateof.
English capitalists, who ~ ill shorts
iy construct extensive iron works
n Washington Territory. The
company is composed of iron man.
utacturess in various parts, of Eng
land, and n large amount or money
has been sub-cribed to carry out
the enterprise. Mr.. TorkeIson
states that ~ number of gentlemen
representing tho syndicate are ex.
pected to arrive IN Tacoma today,
to look the field over, and make
definite arrangements for commen-
cement ofohe work.. Mr.. Davis. an
expert from England. has visited
ths iron mines IN the Skagit country
several times, and reports the orc as
being Very fine. Mr.. Davis, also
thinks the iron ore from Texada Is.
land good to mix with that from
the Aaglt mines. The experts sent
ousfrom England report that iron
near the Sound can be manufactur>
Ell at the rate OF SS.25 pcr ton, and
sold at sl2, giving them good
profit. 1t is MT definitely known
yet wfere the sa,elting turn ces of
the company will I've located. Some
people are Of the opinion that the
most available spot will be on
Ship Harbor,. which is a short dis
tance south of What'o.l. The
company estimate that 80 per cent
OF their man utactured iron will be
shipped to foreign countrios-hence
a good harbos.Is one OF thr princi-
pal objects tor. reconsideration. With.
this fact in view they could no: do
better than locate their works oa
Ship Harbor, which is close to the
mines, and at the same time affords
ample shipping accommodations
Mr.. Torkelson thinks that from
S2,500,000 to S3,0n0,OOO will be iu>
stcd IN the new enterprisc.-Vic-
ria Times.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06
THE STEAMER WILDWOOD.

The WILDWOOD. s'aunch new
steamer well fitted up for passenger
traffic, has recently been brought
10 the Sound, and would be well
adapted to the route between. Vic
toria and the Skagit and Whateom
mainland. That safe sea goi M
vessel connecting the San Juan is>
lands and the Lower Sound main
land, and their growing industries in
lime lam ber, produce, fish. and the
unlimited coal and iron resources of
the Skagit valley, with tlis most
important shipping point on Puget
Sound, where all ocean steamers
touch last on leaving. and first on
arriving. would build up flourish
ing and successful trade ma short
time, u, long hcon believed by
those best acquainted with the sit,
uatlon; ami u regular, safe and re-
iiabl boat like The Wildwood, max
ing the trip from Victoria to Ana>
cortes in halfa day 10. " day, cons
nocIlng with the cheap and rapid
steamers of the Whatcom and Seats
tie routes, would get all the trade
OF the Lower Sound that now goes
bv the circuitous. and vexatious
four days journey to Seattle, Port
Townsend ann thence across the
straits to Victoria. =
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06

BY arrangements with reliable liant; at.
torneys IL Oiym pia and, Washington d
u, my Customers can have their land
business assrnded tn the same as il Der
sona.ly present at either place.
: Passies wishing To purchase. ar locatr
ian't, scrip. would do well To. consul,
nle.
AZ All latest Land Laws. Ru,cs and
decisions. kept on file. land W.rs.ats
bought and sold.
C'nveyanc'ng, tnxrs paid, purchases
land sales made. Collections ma,l., an.f
proceeds promptly rcmitted II
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06

q. s. LAND OFFICE at OLYMPIA, w. T.
Sept. 18th, los4. Notice is h~rcby given that
Lut.eris NJ. Durkec ha, flied notice ~, intention
to make Iinai proof before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Cunrt, at his Office, in Whaicoua. w. T..
an Friday the 18th day of Drcemher, A. ID.
1884 Oh Pre-cInptlon u. 5 No eSI3. for the
Loi | of Sec. u rp 81 y, X = west.
HE names as witnesses: edward c.. King.
James Iuliocki ". Adams, and j. W. Fry, ali
Crcas Island. w. I.
Sf0w Joan T. Convey Rcgist-r.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06
The Housewives Faycrite.

We vii! send FREE foi ONE EEThE YEAR, TO
every iady who's sends us At oNoE the bames Of.
zen NJ rricd ladies', at sarps address. snd ~ two
Ct stamps for Postage, our handsome. eutsr-
i:in,'g and distinctive Journal, devoted to
fssi,l-ns, Fancy work, Decorating, Cooking
AMI Household MATTERS. Regular price. SICt}
,ENp TypAf. Z secure aLxt number. Ad-
Ssesss- DoMkSTiC JoCRNAL, Saada,. Y Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06
GOLD

NNE IN t"r thv w"rkit x CLAWS. S.pd
~ IL Il D 10 cents tor p-sfage, ard "
~ ~ r.. BY will mail you free 4 ravsi
valuable hex, Of sau pie uorls
that will put ven in the way Of making more n,un
,ey ~ few 's.s than you ever thought pus>ihle
ah' on.inrss Capital not rrsiirsd. We will sta. r
yon. f'u Gan wnik sll thu time ~r ir spare ~, q
only The work is univ sally adapted 10 h.,,,,
seNes, S"ins and old. } III EASILY earn IRON, 20
cents to 50 every evening. Thnt all who " n,
work may ties, the business. Wx nake this ar
parable ed ofr ~ sli WIN ne<,we!l sat. .fi.f We
MIL send 81 {" pay f"r the trSn,Slt 81 writing us
run fariivua ars. directions. rtr.. s-nt free. Eor.
tanrs VIII te made h, tn 's~ whs. give their Role
time 10 n- "".k. Gr. euss.s si,s~ IuteI 'sur.
D"h ""'Ay Start n"s AddrsAs SrlNsss
Ca. R~riaiid, AaiSe
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06
PATENTS. ..s,a=. .Snss~es ss,,:': :

Foreign Patents, No. 7u0 Seventh Street. cor
q, opp. U. y. Patent Office, Washington. d G
correspondence solicited. No charge for
advice No lee charged unless Patent is allow
"a. Keiersnces, Lewis johnson Il Co, Bank
~. ana Postmaster, Washi"gtau. D. e..
sssnRhlstsf lns,ruetiuns frea.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-12-06
IseSai...Adverfsiax = Ra tex.

"he square (l3 luss) first insertion 90
Eeach Subsequent insertion so
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

SNYDER-ENDSLEY October l, 1854,
at the residence of w. II. Koentz. by Rev.
w. L. McGrew, Mr.. George w. Snyder and
Miss Lucy ]. Endsley, both OF Somerset.
OTTO - WITHOUT. = September 18th,
1884, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Somerset, by
the same, Mr.. William Otto and Miss Cora
J. Wiltrout. all of lockwood, Pa.
ALLISON-H0UPT.- the residence OF
the brides parents, in Somerset, on Tues
day, October Z. 1884. by Elder Peter Vogel,
Mr. Wm T. Allison and Miss Ellen Houpt,
both of Somerset.
COUGHENOUR-RElT the home
of the brides parents, in Somerset County,
October 8, 1854. by Rev. w. H. Mingle, Mr..
w. H. Coughenour and Miss Edith K. Reitz,
both of Somerset county.
SNYDER-RHOADS.- Sunday the
18th inst, at the Lutheran Parsonage in
New Centreville, by Rev. J. III. Zinn, Mr..
Mahlon Snyder TO Miss Hannah Rhoads,
both of Milford township, Somerset County,
Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

Is NOT Ir FRAUD?-The Pittsburgh pa
pers are elated over the report that new
railroad is to be built to connect that city
with New York, Chicago and St. Louis. 1t
is 20 diyerge from an air line only two miles,
will be twelve miles shorter to New York
than the new Vanderbilt road, and thirty
nearer than the Pennsylvania. 1t is to be
the great road of the future. One of the
prominent names connected with the pro-
ject is Mr. W. C. Mobley. The Times says |:
" Mr.. Mobley has built a number of the
short roads which form part of the Pitts
burgh & Western system in the northwest
ern part of the State, and is at present gem
eral agent of the company. He also jump
ed in ahead Of Vanderbilt and located the
only practicable route for a railroad across
the southern portion of the State Wander
bilt spent q large amount of money trying
to dislodge Mobley, and. failing to locate
another route for his Harrisburg & Western
road, was at last compelled TO come down
and pay handsomely for the franchise
which had been irst secured" IL would
suggest itself TO any one but Pittsburgh
journalist that as Mr.. Mobley was so success
ful in selling olt TO Vanderbilt that it
might be just possible that he is out tor an
other speculation of the same kind. We
confess it looks little that way TO US. Is
not Mr.. Mobley much more successful as q
railroad speculator than builder?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

Says the Altoona Tribune The demo-
cratic congressional conference practically
confessed that Congressman Campbell was
certain to be his own successor, when it
nominated DIR. Enfield, of Bedford county,
as his opponent We wouldn't say word
against DR.. Enfield. 1t is said that he is an
excellent citizen and good sheriff. But he
is practically unknown in the district and
has no large personal following He will
probably pole the average democratic vote,
and will go down under majority ranging
from 1000 to 1900. This much is conceded
by the democratic leaders. and DR.. Enfield.
if he is a man of discernment, will probably
admit that he is merely running this year
for the fun of the thing. Gen. Campbell has
proven himself in the past competent and
an independent representative. The district
has interests that can be properly taken care
of BY him alone his antagonist would be
powerless, even if willing. The people
know this, and will act accordingly. DR..
Enfield will have to try it again some other
year"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

The home of Josiah Kretchman, short
distance from New Centreyille, was discoy-
cred TO be on fire about O'Clock last Friday
morning. The flames spread rapidly, and
nothing could be done to save the building.
Mr.. kretchman rushed into the house to
save his Youngest child, who had been for
gotten in the hurried exit of the family. He
was met at the door by Mr.. Philip Weigly,
who had the child in his arms Mr.. Kretch-
man ran past Weigly into the burning
building, it is thought to secure some money
that was known to be kept there. He was
never seen alive again. Overcome by the
heat and smoke he sank down, and his
body was almost entirely consumed by the
flames. He leaves wife and four small
hildren,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

The Somerset County Railroad Company
capital stock 100000, was chartered last
week at the State Department in Harrisburg.
The President is Max Sweinberg, of Confu-
ence. The road is being built by a lumber
company, and extends from Confluence 10
point IN Fayette county, being about sew
en- miles in length.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

New Books FOR MILFORD TowSsHIr.-The
people of Milford Township will take notice
that Fishers Book Store, at Somerset, Pa,
has been designated to exchange your old
readers and grammars for the new readers
and grammars. and the said books can also
be bought at the same place at Introductory
prices. By this convenient arrangement
the people of Milford will be enabled to buy
all their school books at Fishers Book
Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15
TERMS

One-third, amer payment Of debts and expenses
Of the whole Of the purchase money to remain .
lien on the property TO secure the Widows dover,
the interest ef which is annually to be paid TO
Harriet Snyder. widow Of Joseph Snyder. deed.
and amer her death the principle sum 70 the heirs
and legal representatives Of said Joseph Snyder.
ose-thiri on the 1st day OF April. 1s8e, without
interest, ten per cent. OF the whole purchsse
money TO be paid on the day Of sale, DsfsrrDd
payments to Be secured BY Judgment bond. Pos
NoAH KKEysRs HARRIET SNYDER,
oc<lt. Auctioneer. Trustee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

DEATH or Mrs. WEYAND'-The death of
Mrs. Catharine J. Weyand, wife of Squire
William Weyand. occurred yesterday fore
noon at O'Clock, at the advanced age Of Ga
years. after lingering illness of oyer year.
Deceased was born in Somerset county, Pa,
in 1870, and came to this city with her hus-
band soon after her marriage in 1874. She
has resided in this city thirty-nine years,
and all of that time in the hoase where she
died. She leaves husband and four chill
dren to mourn her death, as follows: Win
and Al Weyand, Miss Mary L. Weyand,
and Mrs. W. A. Latham. She was fond
mother and wife, and highly respected by
all her acquaintances-Bloo Qll.)
Pdnfdgrdph. Mrs. Weyand was a daughter
of Peter Lare, who formerly resided on the
farm now owned by Daniel Kimmell, on
the pike east of town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

Messrs. +. W. Biesecker and +. J. Kooser
had quite an experience while returning
from Laurel Hill Tunnel, where they had
been TO address Republican meeting one
night last week. They were stopped by
highwaymen in the mountains, and had an
upset that broke their buggy to smithereens.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

CoNFL UEScE ITEN..
Our public schools open this (Mondsy)
morning. Mr.. George w. Daniels is teacher
in the first room, Mrs. H. Hanson in the
second, and Miss J. Fichtner in the third.
The Sterner hotel, at the lower end of
town, will soon be completed Friedline &
Cober, of Meyersdale, are the contractors,
and they know how to rush work. The
building PRESENTS fine appearance.
The Republicans of Lower Turkeyfoot
township raised Blaine and Logan pole at
Draketown last Saturday. There were sew
eral speeches made. Lower Turkeyfoot
township is going to do its whole duty this
time, and don't you forget it.
Mr.. William Brown, son of Rev. James
r. Brown. of this place. who has been in the
employ of the Balto. and Ohio Railroad
Company for number of years, has been
appointed agent at this place. MIR. B. will
doubtless be acceptable TO the public, as he
is well and favorably known to the people
here.
There are in the United States 253, $50
manufacturing establishments, representing
an invested capital of s2,79o. .212,6o6. of
which the Solid South owns 1928, 1l9. $50 and
As. So establishments. The South is enti-
tied to l53 electors, only As less than q
choice. At the last presidential election
she only cast 2,656,06 votes. of which l.
59i 664 were cast for Gen. Hancock, while
the North cast 6.22s, ,92l, and 1881 .54s were
cast for Gen. Garfield. The colored pppu
lation of the South is about 100000, en-
titling them to about forty electors, but it is
an incontrovertible fac; that this entire pop
ulation is practically disfranchised when it
comes to voting The shotgun and tissue
ballot get away with them. In the States Of
South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana.
the colored population outnumbers the
States gave Hancock majority of l7s.l54
votes 1t is not at all likely that fair cleo
ton and an honest count would give such a
result. These three Southern States also
send ~ representatives to the National Con-
gress, while Iowa and Wisconsin, with q
white population of 2, ,924, ,21S, only send 20
representatives. The sixteen Southern
States are but small factors in the business
and industries Of the country, but power
to the democracy when it comes to voting
Were it not for the rebel South, the shot gun
aud tissue ballots, the Democracy would be
LOST. Who can deny that the Republican
party represents the wealth, wisdom and in
telIigeace of the nation? A Republican
vote represents wealth. intelligence and pro-
lection to American capital and labor, and q
Democratic vote represents poverty, igno-
rance, and protection to British capital and
labor. and frauds upon the ballot-box.
Y.
Confluence, Pa. October Is, 1854.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

There was a large and enthusiastic gath
eriDg Of the Republicans of Lower Turkey
foot township, at Draketown, on Saturday
last After raising beautiful Blaine and
Lagan pole. a meeting was organized by the
selection of Thomas Ream, Esq, rs Presi-
dent, and number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries The meeting was then address,
ed by Hon. A. J. Colborn. who spoke for
more than an hour, in his usual forcible
manner. being frequently interrupted by
cheers. The Republicans of Lower Turkey
foot are aroused, and will give Blaine and
Logan rousing majority on the 3rd Of No
vember. Con-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John I. Kaufman, deed late Of Cone
maugh TOwnnhip. Somerset County, Pa
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
proper authority. notice Is hereby given TO all
persons indebted TO said estate 10 make fmmedi-
ate payment and those having claims against the
same TO present them duly authenticated for set
Element On Thursday, November o, 1ss4, at the
residence of the Administrator.
JACOB I. KACFFMAN,
sep2i. Administrator,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

The State Poor Directors Convention at
Ureensburg last week was well attended.
The importation OF paupers. and the laws
relating to the management of almshonses,
were exhaustively discussed. The next
meeting will be held in Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

GoING HOME DIsGUsTED.-The Italian and
Hungarian laborers are not meeting with
great success in Pennsylvania. Large num-
bers of those who were discharged from the
workings of the South Pennsylvania rail
road in the vicinity of Mann's Choice, Bed
ford county, arrived in Huntingdon Tues
day evening. They procured tickets there
for New York, and expressed their inten-
tion OF returning home. Quite number of
them are reported as having large families
and very little money. To these foreigners
America is evidently not land flowing
with milk and honey.-Akooaa Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

Chestnuts have been in market about
two weeks. They are small, poorly deyel-
oped and tasteless. Whether the late sup
ply will be any better, remains to be seen.
Ii is said that the trees are full of burs, but
many of them contain nothing but worth
less hulls. Along the foot ofthe mountains
the nuts seem to be plentier than elsewhere.
There are some on the sides, too. but the
trees on the top did not bare any. This is
attributed to the late spring frosts, and the
condition of the mats is due, those well
posted say, to the long drought. The ship
ments from this place have not been up to
those of former years. They are drug in
the market, and are selling at five cents per
quart.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-15

Col. ] r. Edie and James l.. Pugh, Esq,
addres sed large and enthusiastic Repub-
lican meeting at the Weller schoolhouse on
Saturday night. Mr.. David Husband was
also called upon, and responded in a most
capital speech.