davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Hemp for a Horse Thief.

SULLIVAN, ILL, November l2,-Dayo
Wilson has been arrested at Jacksonville
aud will be brought here to stand trial
for stealing Donley Pattcrson's horse and
setting fire to the barn, It turns out that
he committed the crime in order to get
even with Patterson, who, he claimed,
undcrpaid him $50 in Il settlement this
fall There is some talk of lynching him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Ravishers Captured.

WINDSOR ONT, November ia
young girl named Deima Dehatre,
aged thirteen, on her way home Mon.
day evening, was accosted on Dougall
avenue, by two negroes, who carried her
to a common near by, brutally outraging
her, and then fed. Yesterday John
Merriman, negro, and John Small,
hali.brced, were arrested, and posi-
lively identified by the girl as her as
gailnntS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Queens County.

JAMAICA, L, H. November l2.-The
Queens County Supervisors completed
their canvass of the Electoral vote this
morning. The return from Oyster Bay
they found defective after the canvass,
but not an error affecting the result. The
vote, as officially announced, is Blaine,
s,4i5; Cleveland, lO,3 Butler, 270 ST.
John, POL; plurality for Cleveland, 1922.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

NEW YORK, November l2.-The Times
says; In several of the rural counties
the canvass revealed the fact that one or
two OF the list of electors had been
scratched for some reason not apparent.
In few Instances, electors thus discrim-
mated against ran three or four votes be-
hind their ticket. This scratching seems
TO have been done by both Sides and it is
too tritiing in amount to have any effect
upon the result. The canvass also shows
that in the interior of the State st. John
ran far ahead Of Butler, his vote ayerag-
M more than two to one in the counties
heard from 1t was announced last night
al the National Democratic headquarters
that after thorough examination of the
vote OF New York city, the Republican
counsel have agreed upon the canvass OF
the figures already accepted aud an
nounced by the Democrats, so that there
will be no contest on the Presidential
count
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Visiting the Sage.

New YORK, November l2.--Daniel Man.
ming, Chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, accompanied by Andrew H..
Green took the eight O'Clock train from
this city to Yonkcrs yesterday morning.
They were met at Yonkers by Geo. w.
Smith, Tilden's private secretary and
drove to Greystone. They were received
by Mr., Tilden, and spent three hours at
Grcystone, Manning, Green and Smith
took the 1922 train from Yonkcrs to this
city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Buffalo, when the reporter met him to-

Buffalo, when the reporter met him to-
day.
~ am anxious to get away and return
TO my business" said Mr.. Warren; "and
don't propose to go over the ground OF
TINS whole campaign with reporters. But
40 want to ask the Democratic party
a lew questions. Are they willing
TO abide by the result of the official count?
DO they expect to secure by threats and
bulldozlng that which the votes OF the
people have not given them? What is the
meaning Of the elSrts of the Democratic
leaders TO inhame the minds of ignorant
people2"
The reporter suggested that he was not
the Democratic party in its entirety.
"Well, whether you are or not, don't
care picayune. These are the things we
want to know
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1.-THE wal
among the Missouri River roads still con.
tlnues, The fare from Chicago to Kansas
CITY is now one dollar; to st, Louis, three
and half Rates from Kansas City cas-,
have also gone to pieces Kansas City
roads have made q rate Of nvc dollars W
Chicago, and four dollars 10 st. Louis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Chairman Jones Still Confident

NEW York, November l2.-T have
nothing to add to what was told you last
night" said Mr., Jones, awe are conf.
dent Blaine has carried the State and we
will continue TO think so until the matter
is positively settled"
1t is not expected there will be any.
thing of a fight in the interior counties of
the State, but the great events viii hap
pen in this city.
The Republicans claim to have "start.
ling information" about frauds here, to-.
gethcr with clipped electoral ballots and
dozen or more technicallties, and the
Democrats discount them In the same
line.
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
issued an appeal for money this morning,
and many responses have been received
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

NEW YORK, November l2-Referring
to a statement in the Journal Of Cone
merce yesterday that the Associated Press
election returns had been collected under
the supervision Of the editor of the 7ri-
Jme that Journal says: "The President
of the New York Associated Press should
know better The recent election returns
have been collected under the entire and
able supervision of the General Agent,
without the slightest Interference of any
sort or description from the editor of the
Tribune. In fact the editor of the Ti1-
baaG has never performed but two acts
with regard 10 this whole work of the As
ISOLATION. He informed the General
Agent of a resolution of the
New York Associated Press. con-
corning the proper payment for the
collection of city returns, and when the
bill came in certified it for payment.
So much for the tlctS of the journal Of
Commerce. ThcG is no evidence Of parti-
sanShip in the Associated Press service.
1t has been much the best and most
accurate service ever given within the
same period of time at any Presidential
election, as the files of the J0WRdl Of
Commerce will prove, and the official
count promises to show that some of its
chief errors were in favor of the Democ-
raCY,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
In Possession OF tho Democrats.

CINCINNATI, o., November l2--Tho
city belongs to the Democrats this after.
noon. They have drawn mark about IL
and are In possession, A grand daylight
Publication with an immense street
parade of several thousand in line, with
several bands of music, is now marching
through the principal streets,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
DELAWARE.
Full Official Vote of the state.

WILMtSdroN, DEL, November H..
The official vote of Delaware Is. Cleye.
land, lI05i; Blaine, l2,77s, st. John,
90; Butler, o. The sc, John and Butler
electoral tickets were reported In New.
castle County only, The Temperance
Legislative vote was $40,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
No Change.

BATAVIA, n. Y, November 12.-Gene-
see County, (oGlciaD gives Blaine 1851;
Cleveland, 3,G43; st, John $50; Butler,
Al, No change.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Blaine Gains One.

SYRACUSE, \, Y, November l2.-Onon-
daga County, (oniclaD gives Blaine,
1882; Cleveland, 1876; st. John, COL;
Butler 90, Blaine gains one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Jefferson County.

WAGEbrowN, \, " November l2.--
Jefferson County (ofllciaD gives Blaine
1929; Cleveland, I07j; St. John, CSC;
Butler, 80. \ gain for Cleveland Of
SIX
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Evarts on the Situation.

NEW YORK, November l2.-Whcn the
! Board Of Aldermen met yesterday after
noon, as a Canyassing Board for the
votes of New York County, Mr.. Evarts
appeared as the representative of the Re-
publican National and State Committees,
accompanied by George Bliss, Clarence
Seward, Robert Scwell and VIM. Allen
Butler The Democratic National and
state Committees were represented by
Judge Franklin Bartlett, General Francis
C.. Barlow, Aaron j. Vanderpool, Charles
T. Miller, Francis VI. Scott Francis l.,
stctson, Edwin r. Bacon and James c..
Carter. Ca a cold window-sill Mr..
Eyarts seated himself, playing with his
hat and knocking his heels together. His
lean, lank figure was clearly defined
against the strong light. Mr.. Eyarts was
not in particularly good humor. His
face was sour and his eyes looked cold
and hard. No one approached him but
the reporter and the great lawyer imme-
diately shut himself up.
"lOu are here TO see that Mr.. Blaine is
not chcated!' suggested your CORE
spondent
II am here, with others, to watch the
count carefully, and see that Mr.. Blaine
gets his just legal rights answered Mr..
Eyarts. "QuestiOns Of great concern are
likely to occur with reference to such
matters as rejected ballots, aud the in
tention is to test the vote and the acts of
the inspectors by the strict letter of the
law
at is said that, if errors are discovered,
and the Board Of Canyassers refuse to
correct them, you will take each indiyid-
ual error to the courts to see whether the
board can not be compelled to rectify the
sameEn
"In doing that we would be seeking
nothing more than our legal rights We
certainly have the right to appeal to the
courts in every single instance where it
would appear that the law has not been
complied with"
But will you do ths?"
"There may be circumstances which
would neccssitate it,"
suppose the decisions in all these
questions are 50 long delayed as to have
the result of throwing the matter into the
House, what then2o
"Wcll, what then?n
GLOW will that help Mr. Blaine?"
81 do not think that the selection of the
next President will 20 to the House at
all"
"Do you think you have a good case,
Mr.. Eyarts?n
THAT is question which can be better
answered little later on.n
Mr.. Evarts smiled just then as the Re-
publican Aldermen, by deal with the
Tammany aldermen, elected Alderman
Waite, Republican, chairman of the can
vasSing board. Committees and clerical
help were arranged for and the
Board was about to adjourn until
to-day when Alderman Kirk created
MILD SENSATION
by reading protest against counting the
ninety odd thousand votes cast for Will
liam r, Grace for Mayor, on the ground
that Grace was not citizen of the United
States or of the State of New York. For
moment the Aldermen looked at each
other and smiled and then the matter
was quietly referred to the Committee on
Protests. The Board then adjourned |
until ten O'Clock to-day, when the actual |
work of canyasSing the returns will begin, |
Mr., Conkling did not put in an appear.
ance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
What Mr.. Blame Was Running For,

NEW YORK, November l2.-Emory A..
StorrS, OF Chicago suddenly put in an
appearance here to-day, and said conf
dentially to Il reporter that he was look
Ing for facts. "What | want" said Mr.
Stors, care facts as to whether the al.
legged defective electoral ballots with Mr.
Butterield's name clipped have been
thrown out and destroyed or merely
thrown out. If those clipped ballots
are thrown out on account Of Mr..
Butterlield, the ticket must still stand
for the remaining thirty.Aye elect
ors, but, If the ballots are destroyed, |,
as lawyer, can see, and you can sec,
that first evidence is wanting and the
same Is true of the Butler tickets, said TO
have been counted for Cleveland. The
ballots are the first vouchers and, If these
are destroyed, the question follows How
are you to prove or how do you know
they were counted for Cleyehnd?n
"Why does Mr.. Blaine so stronuously
urge that he has carried New York on a
fair countY'
GLOW do you know Mr.. Blaine does so
CLAMP replied Mr., Storrs. 81 don't
know about that. What do you think Mr..
Blaine has been running for2 Fun? No.
sir; he has been running for the pres.
dency. He wants fair count, and IL is
his duty to get IT,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Chairman Warren and the Reporter.

NEW YORK, November l2.--Chairman
Warren of the Republican State Commit.
tee was impatlently awaiting the arrival
of A. ). Draper to take charge of tho
committee and let Warren 10 bumc 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13

from the stage Mr. McYicker, of Chi
cage, told me could not act and closed
his doors on me. | propose to make
him pay for the harm he has done me,
and have already entered suit against
him, Since then the newspapers have
kept the thing up and treated me
very harshly. In England many such
editors would have gone to prison.
came here to fill my engagement, but
found that my troup had not been noti-
lled But | expect to BEGIN my season
next week, either in Cincinnati or Pitts
burgh. My manager has filed a long list
of dates for me, and can make as much
money rs | ever did, This idcnesS is
wearing on ne. want to act, for love
my profession as dearly as | love any
thing in the world"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
Tho Great Tragedian in ST. Louis
HIS Opinion Of
Himself.
Governor Hoadly Issues Proclamation
to tie Law-Abidi g Git Gems Of
the Hooking Valley.
Was 1t Murder 3--Hemp For a Horse
Thle!-Negro RavIshers Cap
tur.d and Ident fed.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November l2.-Genial
John Mccullough as he stepped from the
elevator into the rotunda of the Southern
this morning, was met by reporter,
whom he greeted cordially,
"There is nothing, my boy, can tell
you that you don't know already" he
said, with smile.
A great change was noted in his APP
pearance since the reporter met him
here several weeks ago. The look of
melancholy had almost totally disap-
pcared; there was a flush of health in his
face and he smiled frequently with gener-
al satisfaction. "AIy health, eh?n he
replied. "Why, look at me. Could | APP
pear in better health? | can eat more
and sleep sounder than any man of my
acquaintance, Why, feel as if could
jump over a house. And my mind-I
guess there's no trouble there, for would
know if anyone would"
Then as his engagement was mentioned,
cloud passed over his face and he lost
much Of the cheerfulncss which he had
manifested.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
TEST YOUR BAKING Pow DER TO-DAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AIMSoNrA
The IEST.

remsvs can Top down on hot stove until heated then
qu''0u W detect the presence Of ammonia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-13
TIE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Ssued an appeal for money this morning,
nd many responses have been received.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
he Somerset Herald.
GEO. h. sCULL. Editor.

RrpuBMcsN COUNTY CoMNITTEE.-Follow
ing are the members Of the Republican
County Committee for tl-e ensuing year:
Addison-Jerry Augustine.
Alsfheny--John Sarver.
rBcA%n-FraRk Forney.
Brothersvalley-P L. Miller.
Conemaugh-Sa Samuel c. MiShler.
Confluence Borough-Thomas Kyler.
Flklick-A. b. Lowry.
Greenville-A. J. Stoner.
Jefierson-Dayid Gardner.
Jeuner-F. G. Nei.
Jeunertown Borough-Jacob Kautz.
Iarimer-Jacob S Beal.
Lower Turkeyfoot-H. II. Rush.
Myersdale Borough. NJ. Mchty.
MiJdlecreek-Jacob Hechier.
NJ ford No. IA. J. Sterner.
NJ ford No. 2-Alex. Markle.
NV Baltimore Borough John George,
N.w Centreyine Boroush-M, il. Hartzoll
N3r;hampton-S. p Poorbaugh.
Plint-Dayid J. Borkey.
Q1emahoning-John II. Zimmerman.
Slisbury-O. ". Bower.
slade-David +. Wagner.
Somerset Borough-Wm. NJ. lIochstetler.
s3merset No. l-Cyrus Shaver.
Somerset No.2-J. J. Pile.
.outhampton-M. L. Tauber.
t0nycreek-JohnN NJ. Yoder.
toyestOwn Borough-Edward Bender.
ummit-Lewis G. Dom.
pper Turkeyfoot-Free Nounkin.
Jrsina Borough-Dr. W s. buhlman,
Wellersburg Borough-Michael Long.
L G.. CoLBoRN, J. Z. SCOTT,
Secretary. CHAIRMAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
Ross DAVIS & Co.

nay come. and ladies may go, but
wav they come or 20 on these de-
bring days, they never fail to stop
.lfnerv and Notion Store Of Mrs. N.
!, TO see her elaborate display Of
,ts and bonuets, fresh from the
aarkets. competition in prices de
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

The reportswere given 10 me to I'll up the
blanks for ID Educational Department, and
! viii give citizens a brief statement Of the
schools Of Soaerset township for the year
ending June lISSl, which may interest you
or at least shold:
Number ofnale teachers employed, ~ /;
number Of female teachers employed, 1.
Average saity Of males per month. S25 ::
average salaryof females per month, S242j.
Number ofnale scholars in the district,
$50.
Number Of FINALE scholars in the district,
$50.
Average dali. attendance, 595.
Average per Unt. Of attendance. 50 9l-G.
Cost Of each pupil per month, 7Icents.
Amount ofrmney spent for. school pur-
poses, S5,S5S.2l.
The largest shool in the township is
t3eula, with GOscholars, and the smallest
Nnnter's, with 20 scholars.
- he school having the best percentage of
!. Ndanoe is tie Union, total IS: Case
'bh and BeuIaa each 81 Knepper's school
Ae lowest. t,tal G7.
- c. II. ScHMUoKER.
yET, Pa. June 6, 1854.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

,xp LAsp rLAsslANow !,
s, stock car load a. Baasn and |, no Sds
- without them, - are the pri'
Cor Eve years' =, 5000
no,,hie Eagle sg5.Oo
Vow Process 5000
No 1. Fine bo''' $500
Land Plaster Cook 4 BEEEI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

CHEAPEST Books u ANERIcA.-At tisher s
Rook Store there is now on sale line OF the
lcheapcst books ever put on the market Tor
sale. Elegant cloth-bound, gili-title books
for thirty-fiye cents each, three for one dol
ar. These books are by standard authors,
such As Dickens, Scott, George Elliot, LORD
Iytton, &c. These books are selling very
rapidly, so rapidly in fact that the publish
e-,are unable to keep upwith the demand
Some of these books have as high as SIX
hundred pages, and the price IS so low that
I advise the book-buying public to take ad
vantge.now, as the price is Liable to advance
at anv time or the books be Withdrawn from
the market CHAs. II. FISHER,
Bookseller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
MARRIED.

ER-STATLER-On Wednesday
June 4, 1854, at the Ward House, in Tyrone,
by Rev. J. f. Shearer. Dr. J. NJ. Louther to
Miss Mary A. Statler, both OF Somerset.
HARTZELL-HALL.-On May 30. 1851,
at the house of Hiram Sanner, in Drake
town, by Thomas Ream, Esq, Mr.. Henry
Hartzell, Of Somerset county. to Miss Sabi-
ma c. Hall, Of Fayette county.
GOLD-BOYD.-0n Thursday, May /,
1854 by Rev. Z. c. Connister, Mr. W. S.
Gold, of Steubenville. Ohio 70 Miss Belle
Boyd. of Somerset. pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Yor1cE.-I hereby give notice to all debt
ors and creditors Of the fertilizer firm oi
Joseph A. Boyer, to come and settle on OF
before Monday. June 10th, as after that date
all business will be transacted under the
new firm name of. y Boyer, BeTkey * 20.
j. BOYER,
HokapUle, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

ELUD ToN-What is he? An enigma, a
mystery 4 something that no man can
understand, a phenomenon no living man
can explore His performances are as
founding; they are more-marvelous.
Wha. secret power, what comprehension
c4n there be in that scattered and III bal
anced mind that can grasp, aye, master, a
sonata OF Beethoven. the immortal, Of Cho-
pin, q rhapsody OF List, Yet hc does it.
That uusecmly skull Of Blind Toms en-
velops . brain that is the straugest com
pound Of weakness ond strength, obtuseuess
and PERCEPTION, imbeuIijy and genius that
ever mortal man beheld. Blind, uncouth,
unnatural. inoOherent in thought and
speech, Le yet performs great things, things
that many bright and penetrating mind
would aspire 10 in vain. let him that can
unrayJi this mystery, this creature Of i'm
pulse. jas mental phenomenon, do so. 1t
canuo. be done Blind Tom appeared be-
fore q splendid audience last evening at the
Opera Hsusc, and filled q programme that
ranged fSom Toms own incoherent talk to
the pro5Inde5t creations of Chopin, Bee
thovon. and other composers. The audience
laughed At his simplicities, and listened
with bat,d breath TO bis melodies, Nune
would have missed it, none would miss it
again. W5uderiui and inexplicable Tom
Jacksonville .Ill Jg,D3,ol.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

SPRING OPENIxG.-We are pleased to an
nounce that our Spring and Summer stock
for 1884 is now open for the inspection oi
the public. Our new line consists ofa large
and varied assortment of Furniture in styles,
patterns and qualities TO suit all. Bedroom
furniture in suits or single pieces. Spring
beds. mattresses, etc, are most desirable and
our prices always right. Lounges. sofas,
and easy chairs. which it will rest you to
look at good and low in price. DO not
spend one dollar until you have seen out
sock. No trouble on that score.
CoFFROTH & Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

l4allN COOK a
49, some day wont be ,,,r President 8 .ail OF Of
8. but every ls,. boy at g'J J. B. snyder &
.-rD-seventy-ilye s9.rv to @nS week. ! i..'.I cas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

FARM EJI SALE.-Situate two miles from
lockwood, Somerset county, Pa, and one
mile from Gsse.man. containing three hun
drei acres G good limestone soil, two hun
dred ana futy acres cleared and in good
state Of cultivation, and the balance well
timbercd, he entire tract being enclosed
with GOO fence. and the soil is product
i've. y iiri-c.ass new brick house, bank
barn, machine house, tenant house, horse
stable, etc, ,otc, Convenient to church,
school and mills. Good neighborhood.
Here is a rae chance to purchase one of the
most desiratc farms in Somerset county, at
low figures I'D moderate terms. The whole
tract is uadsiaid with coal and limestone.
For further Information call on or address
II. II. & F. W. MAsoy,
Casselman, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

a refreshing shower wsamong the re-
.currences Of Sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

There is great rivalry in the boot and shoe
trade in Somerset, but Sol Uhl still contin-
ues to hold the bulk Of the trade. His stock
is large and well selected, and his prices
low. Quick sales and small profits is his
motto.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Most Of the six hundi men employed
by contractor Collins, wlNere on a strike.
went back to work Woodworking.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Last years hens will 81 pass for spring
chickens. This being legear hens under
four years will be musterinto service.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

4 Blaine and Logan rfcation meeting
Will be held at Stoyesta this, Tuesday
evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
BARGAINS
IN
SUMMER GOODS.

The unusually cold weather prevailing this Spring has made
backward for Summer Goods Manufacturers
ing large stocks have evinced desire unload order to
convert their surplus stocks into cash. Taking advantage of
is we have just bought at sacrifice large lots
OF Summer Clothing, Straw Hats and Furnishing Goods and
oner them to customers and their friends trle
Cost making them the greatest Bargains record bove
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

The Gior' ,us Fourth the next legal
holiday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

summer visitors are comsncing to arrive
in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Gas MACHINE EoR SALE Or ExCHANGE.-i
have Firt-class Gas Machine which / will
sell at one-hali cost price, or will exchange
for a horse. The machine IS made entirely
of brass and iron, and is without a doubt
bne of the finest machines made II will
supply from one to thirty-fve burners,
making the gas as it is consumed. It is an
tomato, and does not require any more at
tention than an ordinary lamp, and manu-
factures the gas at a cost of from 90 cents 20
81 per 1,000 feet, according 10 the plfce of
gasoline, For full particulars, address
+. ROBINSON, Plumber
Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ifyou wish to buy pair ofnice, well fit-
ting shoes or slippers, call at Sol Uhls
Cheapest shoes in the State AZ Trents
Forest flowers are now in bloom