davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14
LIABILITIES.


Total ..........-..... -. 1926, 900
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors and others ............. 1875 900
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. $101, 900
The assets are made up of collaterals
that will take long time to realize
upon, although the assignee is of the
opinion that every creditor will receive
one hundred cents on dollar for his
claim. The overdrafts will, in all pro-
liability never be realized on in full, but
there are sufficient assets known to be
good, to meet the liabilities and leav e
Mr. Hodges few thousands to solace
himself with in his declining years.
The failure of the Bank of rlatteville
is but a repetition of what has taken
place before, and right here in Grant
county. The only difference is that Mr.
Hodges was broke by endeavoring to
carry other spectators, while the other
cases, especially those of McSpaden and
Tillotson, were caused by the bankers
doing speculative business on their
own account. And, as to the result of
the present failure, it is rather mere
guess work to say that the creditors will
receive dollar for dollar. 1t is to be
hoped they will. In all previous failures
of like nature, the first reports have
been that ''all is right The banks will
pay everything in full" The final settle
ment. however, brought forth different
result. In the two cases above men,
toned tue assets fell very far short of
meeting the liabilities. Now, the que s.
ton arises, what protection have deposit
tors for their money? In reality, none
A man, or set of men, organize bank.
They procure an enormous safe, or they
build burglar and fire-proof vault,
fastening the same with a slime lock-"
They say to the public. We have safe
depository for your money. Leave it
with us, and take no risks. In a ma
jority of cases. the man of money sees
the large safe, or the vault with time
lock, and makes his deposit Then
whatp If the banker is careful, pru-
dent. honest man, he is safe. If other
wise, the depositor has to take his
chances. Later day banks will bear
the closest scrutiny, and depositors need
to be constantly on their guard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14

VALENTINES DAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14

TARIFF On WooL.-That was sharp
response given to legal gentleman a
few days ago on the cars. He saw two
colored gentlemen and asked them
where they were destined for. ''To
Washington. answered one. "What
are you going to do there?" asked the
legal gentleman. "Well we are
going to look after the tariffson WOOL"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14

NEAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-O Mon
day there were two sales of real estate
in Lancaster. One was the purchase by
"Perk'' Green, of Joseph Nathan, the
property on the corner of Maple and
Jefferson streets, thirty-six feet front by
sixty feet deep. The other sale was the
purchase by Mr.. Joseph Nathan of An
ton Schmitt, the property on Madison
street now occupied by the latter
gentleman. Messrs. Nathan and Ault
will remove their butchering business
on Madison street, and Mr.. Schmitt
will move to the building now occupied
by Nathan & Ault on Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14

SURPRISE PARTY MIR. John Staple
ton and family were agreeably sur
surprised last Saturday evening, by
about thirty friends, mostly factory
companions. Owing to the change in
the wooden mills, Mr.. Stapleton has
been removed from the foremanship of
the carding department here and given
a like position in Baraboo, whittier he
is about to journey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14

CoLFAx.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-14
FORECLOSURE sALE-BEAx. ct al.

NJ MtNUNIbAIl, J NJ
Dated January, 2lth, 1884.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18


HETZER.-CRAMER. lst. 1884, al
his residence by Rev. " B. Christner, Mr.
Aaron Hetzer. to Miss Mary B. Cramer. both
of near Bakersville. Somerset County. Pa,
kNEPPER-ESKEN.-On Wednesday
June IL, 1854, at the home of the brides
parents. by Rev. ]. W. Poflinberger, Mr.. H.
w. Knepper to Miss Matte Eskin, both oI
Berlin, Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Evan
gelical parsonage in Somerset. on Sunday,
June 10, 1884, by Rev. Jacob Smith, Mr.
Jonathan Mosholder and Miss Ida Kiefer,
both of Shanksyille, Pa.
SHAFFER-SIPE.--O Sunday, June s,
1884, at Jenner X Roads, by Rev. NJ. H.
Dirfenderfer, Mr.. John W. Shaffer of Fried
ems, to Miss Mary A. Sipe, of sipesville.
PETERMAN-LAPE.- Monday. June
p, 1884, at the residence of Mr. Christian
Peterman, by Rev. W. d. LeFevre, Mr..
Daniel Peterman TO Miss Idella Lape, both
of near Stoyestown, Somerset County, Pa.
LENHART-RAMEsBURG,-At the res
idence ofM. King, in Ursina, on May IL,
1884, by William Shaw. ESQ.,, Kimberly
Lenhart TO Miss Ellen Ramesburg, both OF
Somerset county, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18
DIED.

BOYER.-On Wednesday, June IL, 1884,
in Stonycreek township, Mrs. Hannah
Boyer, aged SO years. 3 months and 8 days.
MILLER.-0n Tuesday. May q, 1854,
two and q half miles east of S.oyestown,
Pa, Sadie A. Miller, daughter Of Moses and
S. Miller, aged 10 years, 6 months and 26
days.
Within one month and a half this family
has been bereft of all their children-two
very interesting daughters-by that terrible
disease, diphtheria. In their loss and sad
ness they have the hearty and warm SYM
pathy of ali in their community. They also
have the precious hope and blessed assur-
ance that it is well with their loved ones
who have left them. Precious in the
sight of the Lord is the death of his saints"
Psalms 116:15. l..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18
WEDNESDAY,.


REPUBLICAN, COUNTY ooNNirTrE-fo,low
inc are the members Of the Kepapiicai
Coun,y Committee for the ensuing year
Addison-Jerry Augustine.
Allegheny-John sarver.
Berlin-Frank Forney.
Rrothersyalley-P. L. Miller.
+ ca,o,,anyh-samuel c. Mishler.
conauenee Borough-Thomas hyier.
Flklick-A. 3. Lowry
Greenvine-A. J. Sioner.
JefFerson-Dayid Gardner.
Jenner-F. 6. Men.
ronnertowr Borough-Jacob hauz'
Tarimer-Jacob S. Beal.
Tor.sr Turkeyfoot-H. H. Rush.
Meversaale Boroush-E. NJ Lichty.
N;ddleereek-Jacob Hechler.
Milford No. IA. J. Steiner.
Milford No. ALEX. Markle.
New Baltimore Borough John George
New CentreyiIle Borough-M. Ii. Hartzeii
Northampton-S. p. Poorbaugh.
Paint-Dayid J. Berkey.
ouemaboning-John II. zimmerman
Salisbury-O. W. Boyer.
shade-David f. Wagner.
Somerset Borough-Wm. NJ. Hoehsietier
Somerset No. 1-Cyrus Shaver.
Somerset No.2-J. J. Pile.
soutbampton-M. L. Tauber.
NJ NAaar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Pursuant to a call of number of citizens
Lmbertsville and vicinity held rousing
rsification meeting Friday evening and or
anized Blaine and Logan Club. The
rheting was organized by the election of w.
u Sorber as President, Scott w. Singer, w.
4 Stouffer and Jacob Keller were chosen
d Vice Presidents, and f. NJ. Lambert as
Secretary. The Lambertsville Brass Band
finished the music, Addresses were
f,de by James T. Pugh and A. J. Colborn
Eqr's. in happy earnest and eloquent
s-le. The speakers were continually inter-
npted by vigoroas applause. Mr.. l.. c.
I.mbert was elected Captain of the Club,
which commemorative fifty-one members,
tlo will do everything IN their power for
de success of the ipminees of the Chicago
Gnvention, as wsll as the district and
e5unty tickets
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

somersct County is getting large num-
belof fine Touring mills within her bor-
des, the latest one being at Mostollers Sta
tios, on the Somerset & Cambria Railroad.
It 7as built by Mr.. Charles Shank, the well
lznwn builder, of Shanksyille, for Mr.. Ed
Nstoller. The building is beautiful one
for stories high surmounted with a cupola,
al is furnished throughout with the newest
al most improved machinery for the man.
rdcture of roller process -four. The ma
chnery is all of the finest make, and to man
vlo knows nothing about the new process
isa wonderful mystery. The mill attracts
"a versal attention among the passengers
a the Railroad. and many and hearty are
ID compliments paid to its architect and
IN lder, as well as to the man who had the
ihustry and push to erect such handsome
stncture.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

The HERALD makes its annual bow to its
patrons, and reminds them that with this
number il enters into its fifty-eighth year OF
active service. For thirty-three years it has
been under its present management, and has
grown from a circulation of $50 copies to a
circulation of over two thousand. Original.
ly Whig paper, at the birth of the Repub-
lican party it lent lis aid to the building up
of the organization that has since ruled the
destinies of the nation. In all its long
course it has always honestly and consist
emily stood by the party and its candidates.
Its flag has never been lowered to an open
enemy in front, or skulkers in the rear.
With the new year we have made arrange
ments for additional facilities that will
largely increase its value and interest to its
patrons. In the coming campaign it will be
in the thickest of the fight, and should be
in the hands of every true Republican voter
in the county. No attempt will be made at
sensational journalism; but in the future, as
in the past, it will be steady. conservative,
and thoroughly reliable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18


Head Quarters Reuben Ferner Post, No
31S dept of Pennsylvania G, A. K. Sunday
morning May 25, 1884.
Post met in post room. formed in line and
marched in body to the Reformed church
to attend memorial service. Rev. A. X. Eel
ton preached the sermon from the words
81 have fought a good fight, have hept the
faith. etc. Rev's. LeFeever, McGrew, J. S.
Wagner and Chaplain n. b. Critchfield as
sisted in the service The house was crowd
ed. Service very solemn and impressive.
Decoration day was observed May 80, 1884
as usual at this place with increased inter
est, on account of decorating the graves OF
soldiers in the immediate vicinity in the
morning. The services at this place were
set for O'Clock P. NJ. and soon after dinner
the people began to gather grom all quar-
ters, and at half past one o'clock a large
crowd was present to witness the presepta-
ton of a beautiful silk flag, presented by the
ladies of the vicinity TO Reuben Ferner Post
G. A. Il. The presentation speech was made
u
of well chosen language, well delivered.
The response was made by f. ]. Kooser ESQ.,,
and was equally appropriate. After the
presentation of the flag the possession, which
was very large, consisting of the veterans
headed by the Stoyestown drum corps in uni
form. next the choir and then ladies who
prepared and carried the wreath, and the
Sunday School, headed by the Lambertsville
headed by the Horners brass band in full
uniform. Column marched to Lutheran
church. where, after the preliminary service
by the Past, and some fine music by the
Choir and the Bands, the main speech of the
occasion was made by VIM. II. Koontz. who
sustained his high character as a speaker by
pleasing his audience with another good
speech. which was proven by the strictest
attention ofa large housefilled aisle and hall
to its utmost capacity. After the Grafton at
the church the procession marched to the
Odd Fellows cemetery, where the graves
were decorated while the Choir sang the
TneIuOTldl nyi1D we utCh tHcfT Sldtce
alike to-day" and "Sleep, Comrads, Sleep"
after which graves Of Soldiers were decorated
in Cemeteries East and West of town by
detachments sent for that purpose. The
thanks of the community are due the young
ladies who made the wreaths and gathered
the flowers for the occasion, and the Drum
Corps. Brass Bands, and the Choir under the
direction of Rev. ]. s, Wagner for the splen-
did music furnished US. The g. A. r. Post
here is also under lasting obligations to the
ladies for the beautiful silk flag secured from
them on that day, and to Messrs Koontz &
Kooser, and others, for their assistance graf
utiously given to make the day truly me
mortal.
0. DIM. U. Sorber deserves special men
ton for the eff cient manner in which he
carried out the programme, and for the Ia
Dor and time he gaveto make memorial day
the greatest ever we had in Stoyestown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Josiah Miller, Esq, one of the old land
marks Of the Meyersdale region, died at his
residence in Meyersdale at 8 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, and was buried At 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Squire Miller had
probably as large an acquaintance as any
man in the county, and was universally be-
loEed and esteemed. He was member Of
the 54th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
and greatly endeared to all his old COM
rades
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

CHEAPEST Books IN AMERIcA.-At Fishers
Book Store there is now on sale lin of tn
lcheapest books eyer put on the mar ket fo
sale. Elegant cloth-bound, gilt-title books
for thirty-five cents each, three for one dol
ar. These books are by standard authors,
such as Dickens, Scott, George Elliot, Lord
Lytton, &c. These books are selling very
rapidly, so rapidly in fact that the publish
ers are unable to keep up with the demand
Some of these books have as high as six
hundred pages, and the price is so low that
| advise the book-buying public to take ad
vantge now, as the price is liable to advance
at any time or the books be withdrawn from
the market. CHAs. II. FISHER,
Bookseller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

lnder the new schedule on the Somerset
aa Cambria Railroad, which went into ef-
fec Monday, June l6, 1854, the first train to
leae Somerset in the morning is the Johns
tom accommodation, bound north, at s
oe,ck This is followed at 8 o'clock by a
ldrl train. which carries passengers to
Rokwood TO connect with he UnIontown
aru Cumberland accommodation. AT 11:40
tlrCumberland accommodation goes south,
coslecting with the through mail east. At
1R the accommodation carrying the mail
arrges from lockwood and returns at go,
connecting with the through maiLwest. At
~ the Somerset mail goes north. The
Celberland and Uniontown accomnoda-
tie arrives at GO, and the last train from
Jonstown goes south at 7;50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Til turn out at the Democratic primary
on Sturday, owing to the very unpleasant
weater was very small; the total vote polled
in al probability will not exceed 1400. The
retuh hs have not all been received, but
enoth are in to show that the vote fol
Jons MeClintock of Addison will probably
equ3 that of both the other candidates,
For auditor, Penrod has the lead and is
likef elected by good majority. The bal
anca abf the ticket had no opposition, and as
it is lnly so many pins set up to be knocked
dow in November, the vote for it is unim-
porant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

One day last week Rev. J. N. Uuruh and
wife Of Hooversyllle, met with an accident
that might have been very serious. While
descending hill his horse became unman-
agable and threw the buggy over an embank-
ment, Both Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh were
thrown out and the buggy and horse fell
on tot of them. The horse had to be lifted
to his eet before the lady could be released.
They were both badly bruised, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

For SALE.-My home property, one
fourth mile southeast of Somerset, contain
ing twenty acres, with good house. stable
and other outbuildings, all in good order
There is fine fruit orchard on the place
The one-half of the place, that ON which
the buildings stand, is-underlaid with Goa
and limestone. This part will be sold sep
arately if desired. This farm has been USED
as truck farm for number of years, and
is in good order. Possession given at any
time, and payments made to suit purehas
ers. HENRY HoUsEFELDr,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Pier e. Phillips recently purchased for a
company of gentlemen. he being one of the
nuaber, a tract of land near lockwood,
Sorerset county, embracing between eight
huired and thousand acres. The tract
is overed with timber, principally white
aIA rock oak, and is underlaid with coal
ana sixty-foot vein of first quality lime
stoe A siding will at once be construct
edrom the BALTIC. & Ohio railroad to the
Ian. The owners of the property are now
filEg an order from the Woodvale tannery
of1essrs. Rosensteel II Son for 500 tons OF
ban. It is the intention to put up a saw
mi build lime-kilns, and develop the tract
gcf cfrally.-Johustotca Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Amongse class of 80 that graduated last
week at th California Normal School, was
our young riendJ. Albert Berkey ofSomer-
set Towns ip. Mr. Berkey has been stu
dent at tlldnstitution for the past two years
He is an uergetic, pushing young gentle
man who yill make good use of the know /
edge gaind. We predict for him splendid
future in Dis chosen vocation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Mr.. IL P.Enyder, editor OF the Conneis-
vile G5triei announces IN the last issue Oh
that paper tkat he will vacate the editorial
tripod whichever that Isl this week, owing
to CONTINUED i'll health, and take rest of a
couple Of weeks. During his absence Mr. J.
A. McClrdS former editor of the Mt. Pleas
ant Jolr,aal viii have charge We don
know Whether it was sitting ON tripod that
made II. r. sick or not ifit was. we don't
blame llim for getting down. Fess up,
Henry, was not your tripod nail keg with
both ends out? But tripod or no tripod, we
hope you may be speedily restored to health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

An Italia seated alongside of the track
of the Baltoand Ohio Railroad, in the deep
cut west of deyersdale, was struck by the
accommodation east bound on Saturday
He was couht by the steps of the car and
thrown bei,ath the wheels, where he was
cut and magled in horrible manner. lie
died in fey minutes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

BERLIN NORMAL ScHooL.-The fall term
of the Berlin Normal will open July 2Sth
and close September 25, 1884, Instructors
]. NJ. Berkey, Principal Rev. 6. r, Briden-
baugh, NJ. C. Berklev. Miss Olive Heffley
For circulars containing full information
address the PRINCIPAL,
Berlin Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Mr.. Nathaniel Horne, formerly of Somer-
set county, was .che of the successful candi-
dates for the Decorate legislative nomi ma
ton in Cambria county, Saturday last. If
elected, this viii be his second term.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

A cuple of weeks ago two horses were
stolen from the stable of Mr.. Joseph Mish-
Ter. II Conenaugh township. On last
Thurday one of the animals was recovered
by St. Mishler through Mr.. Barney Rifle,
who fiyes near Nineyah station, Cambria
connE. Mr.. Rifle saw the horse running
loose on the mountain, and took him in
ehare. A full bucket of oats was found
near where the horse was captured. AL
thoun the mountain was secured, they
faiIeato find any trace of the other horse.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Never skip the adye rtisements when read
ing the Herald. They show just what live
business men are about, and even one who
has trading to do, will find it pays to trade
with those who advertise. Business mer
who don't advertise are not up to the spiri
of the age and their stock fingers on theil
hands. Those who advertise turn theil
stock quickly, make fsir profit and always
have fresh supply to select from. This is
fact and not fiction, as can be demonstra
ted by every successful business man in the
country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Mr. FreericS Dupont who was announc-
ed as HAVING gone over to the great majority
a few wetzs ago, is still in the land OF the
living. ! seems that the man who was
blown urhad taken Freds place temporary
ly. and without the knowledge of many OF
his -workmen. His body was so
torn as 20 be unrecognizable, and was
thought b be that of DuPont by his fellow
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

DIR. ]. NJ. Louther has entered into a con-
tract with Messrs. PATTERSON & Kuhn to re-
moye to the LaurelHill tunnel and act as
companys physicin. DR.. J. A. Louther
will remain in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Mr.. Fred Weaer, the whistling black
smith of Patriot Sreet has been making a
number of imprrHments on his house tins
spring, and nov has one ofthe most pleas
ant and beautifu homes in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

yalentineFreet had one peck of fine ripe
cherries piced from tree in front OF ms
residence il fRainsbure on FRIDAY, June 6th'
Cherries ha been taken from the same tree
in former sasons. during the last week IN
May. If TIRE is an earlier variety IN the
county, v would be pleased TO hear OF IT.
- BEDFORD aqRirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

This year is the two hundretth annivcr-
sary of the organization of the Presbyterian
church Of this csuntry. 1t is also the two
hundrcdth anniversary of the introduction
ofthc Baptist denomination in Pcnnsylya-
min
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Senator J. II. L,ngenecker has been elect
ed one of the Celegates 10 represent the
State association Of ex-Union prisoners of
the national asso ation, which will be held
at Detroit Angus 18th and 14th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Tb Blaine and Logan boom has swept
our Iprightly little contemporary, the SOM
erses County Times from its independent
mosings, and carried it clean and clear into
the Republican harbor. In its issue of Sat
urJlE last it placed the Republican Nation
al ani State tickets at the head of its col
unit, and in vigorous editorial announc-
ed tat henceforth it would be published as
Straightforward, persistent, aggressive ad-
vose of the principles of the Republican
PAT. We welcome the Time, to the house
hok of our faith, and hope it "may live
loIn and prosper"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Any one in need ofa Buggy or Harness
should attend the Public Sale of 80 Buggies
and 10 sets of harness at the Glade Hotel,
Somerset, on June 24tb. All buggies guar
anteed for one year, and will be sold regard
less of cost
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

The besrl of school directors of Somerset
Borougiiinet at the usual place on the morn
ing of Wednesday the 1lth inst, and organi'
zed by el.ciitg George w. Pile, Esq. Presi'
dent, ami Jshn r Scott, Esq. Secretary
Motion was made that A. c. Holbert, be
continued asprincipal ofthe borough schools
for the ensiing year, and carried mani
mously. TKs has been the third term the
Principf ha been elected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

A new and full line of Summer goods at
the One Price Shoe Store of A. H. Ferner
Bro, including mems, womens and childrens
slippers, low and high cut shoes, made oyer
the different lasts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Henry Mathis, a young man living at
Ridgeville, Wemoreland County, took a
dose of rat poiso, on Saturday with suicidal
intent. Domesc trouble is supposed TO be
the cause. Hehas little chance of recover
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Mr.. f. w. Hay, the .ohnstown Hardware
man presents an aitrative new hdvertise-
ment to the readers pf the IL H3ALD this
week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-18

Editor Werner stpped in Somerset Sat
urday, on his way lhine from thd Allegheny
mountain tunnel lie was warmly congrat-
ulated on having phced the Ta'es in the
Blaine coldmn.