davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14
Whalebone.

We often here from some old sea-
faring friend an expression of wonder
amounting almost to incredulity, as he
meets with an item something like this
in one of the New Bedford papers:
1--WE hear of sales of 5000 pounds OF
Arctic whalebone for export at S3. 40
pound" His memory goes back to
the time when he himself used to bring
home cargoes of whale oil and bone
from the Southern banks, or the Tristan
and Crozette grounds, getting a very
small price for the oil, and as for his
share of the whalebone, he thought
himself pretty fortunate If he got the
odd 10 cents on the pound for 1t, let
alone the $3. He is thinking Of the
time and labor he has spent in secur-
ing SO many tons of stuff which hardly
paid for the handling when it was fin
ally brought to market, and of the ex-
ceptionally big catch in the Lively
Sally, which would have made him al
most a millionaire if the present price
current had ruled in his younger days.
We can we'll remember the time when
o large proportion of our whalers were
fitted expressly for pursuit Of the sperm
whale, and when the owners and off,
GERS of such ships held all whalebone
whales in contempt, as hardly worth
wasting their time upon. Those who
went on right whaling voyages brought
home the bone too, for it was worth
something and served to exc out the
earnings, enabling them to estimate
the proceeds of the whole catch at
rate of few cents higher on q gallon.
It was regarded as kind of subordi-
nate attachment to the oil, like the
straw to the wheat, or the slower to the
corn crop, but who, in those days.
could ever have supposed that the
commercial value Of the two commodi-
ties would be revolutionizedp For the
expensive and dangerous venture now
being made into the Arctic regions by
comparatively few ships each sum-
mer might we'll be called voyage for
bone and oil rather than for oil and
bone. -Nantacket (lNass.) Inquirer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14
How a Georgia Pond Was Drained.

Albany has been ingeniously relieved
Of what has long been troublesome
nuisance to her in the shape of stag
nant pond of water, which covered
from one to two acres. The Net0s and
advertiser says that 1t was all cleared
off and the bottom made perfectly dry
by Captain j. &. Stevens, the faithful
and efficient chairman of the street
committee of the present city council,
who had derrick and windlass erect
cd near the edge Of the pond, and put
force of hands to drilling hole into
the ground on the same principle that
artesian wells are bored. His object
was to find subterranean stream or
passage into which the pond could be
drained. Such passage was found at
depth of 33 feet, and then square
we'll was dug down to 1t and curbed all
the way. Everything being ready, O
ditch was dug and the water from the
pond was turned into the we'll. It ran
In through l2-inch terra Gotta pipe
ut the rate of about 600 gallons per
minute, and disappeared as fast as it
reached the bottom OF the well.-Sa-
vasnah (Ga.) Times.
In his younger days Ben Butlor was
fair performer on the flute. He
learned to play the flute to strengthen
his lungs, which were weak when he
was young. A year or so ago hc told
the story on himself that he first took
to tho cornet by the advice OF his ply.
stefan. He used to sit at back win
dow of his clearinghouse in Boston
and blow for his hoalth without refer
ence to tuncs. Ills landlord told him
that hc had 10 learn to play something
or get out, whereupon no compromised
on tue flute and actually learned how
to play. --he,0 HaUen NeUs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14

California and Oregon are liable to
occasional ravagcs Of three species Of
locusts, the most dangerous of which Is
the great Rocky Mountain locust,
whose ravages several years ago came
near starving out tho people CT two or
three Western states. This locust Is
remarkable for its power of flight, and
travels in dense swarms high up In the
air. darkening the sun or filing the sky
with tho glistening light Of their wings.
Observers have stood on the highest
peaks of the Rocky Mountains and
straining their eyes upward have seen
the sky filled with clouds of these tiny,
soaring insects, so high us to DO barely
ciiscernible. These insects, after de-
7astating one region, rise into the air
to look Tor fresh fields and pastures
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14

George Law, son OF the famous New
York millionaire, is liberal patron OF
sports, the demi-god of the sporting
fraternity, free dispenser of money
among them, and it is an unwritten
law to them that he shall not be mo-
Tested. Fear has more to do with this
than love. The thief who robbed him
would be hunted out of town by his
fellows. 1t is said that he spends
800, 900 year in purses for contests,
materials for revelry, and direct gifts
to professional athletes. That is his
diversion. He is gentleman in rear
ing, education, and instincts; the
toughs with whom he comes In contact
are merely the creatures Of his pleasure.
He would kick any of them out of the
street railroad office in which he spends
his business hours, but at night they
may be convivially. familiar with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14
Paraso|s 20 Sun Umbrellas

One lot of extra quality pure Silk
Gloves, in blacks and colors, SC. and
Iscts. IL Button Lengths worth
from 7sc., $I.oo and $I.as per pair,
closing price on the entire lot 6scts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14

At present the Rothschild family
control the quicksilver supply of the
world, but new mine has now been
found at Schuppiastena, near Belgrade.
There are only few quicksilver mines
known, the two largest being in Spain
and California. Both are owned by
the house OF Rothschild, who only per-
NIT supply, but never glut Of the
market to issue from their mines, and
thus they control an immense and very
profitable monopoly. The yearly con-
sumption Is cut down to 100, bot
ties. the larger part Of which comes
from California, while Spain furnishes
about 10000 bottles. -,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-08-14

One lor Children's finished Hose
in stripes and colors, former price
ascts. per pair, closing price for all
sizes roots. per pair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21
.cnrrrrrxcE NorE-

G0SFLCExcE NOTES
The proirscted meeting in the ". E
Church IS stIlI in progress, and II is claimed
that much good is being accomplished
The Disciples are also holding pro'raci-
ed meeting in their cbnriA. rnh fair prOs-
poets OK DUNG good.
The recent explosion Of dynamite. near
I Somerset, causing the death Of number of
persons, is another reason why the manu-
f4ciure and use Of such powerful explosives
as dynamite and nitro-glycrrine should be
prohibited or al least restricted to a more
careful handling. Railroad companies are
having il stTewn. not>only along the line OF
their own ruaGs, but through the country in
an unlawful manner and al the expense of
human lives. Nearly every local station
seems 70 have il in store without any spec
izl rrosecfion against accidental explosion.
II is often stood. in large quantities. by the
side of the track with seemingly ss much
carelessress a. IL il were lsnls Of coaL II
Is also TO he found lying on platforms and
/ in stations. where il Is thrown and kicked
about the sane as tobacco boxes. The law
regulating its handling shouid be enforced.
or IL rnan nufnciure prohibited.
/ The ice houses are still empty, and the
inGioafioDs are that they viii remain 50 En-
I'll next winter. The ICE crop here, up 10
this ,isHe, has been a failure Some weather
prophets predict. however. fhst there will
: be plenty IN the month Of February. while
/. Others <esm to doubt it. Great ner wiz.
differ Y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

4 correspondent writing from Ligonier
says AT the Vanderbilt tunnel. about
eleven miles above here. the work Is pro-
gressirg favorsbly through Laurel-Hili
ridge, and it IS supposed by the contractors
in charge thai the work viii De accomplish
ed within the prescribed time, viz one year
hence. The Laurei-Hill tunnel viii be
500 feet in length, and at the deepest point
from the rock basis 3f5 feet. Mr. Hugh
Keough is one o; the boss contractors in
charge of the work, and anticipates that the
work will De accomplished in the time stip-
ulsfed. There viii be seven tunnels neces-
sary To make the connections. bet the one
above referred TO viii be the longest and
the second in length to that of the PennsyI-
vania Rsilrosd. through the Allegheny
Mountains af Galliszin-n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The county expenses last year aggregate9
S5i. .asi -. OF this amount s95i9 SO was
expended by the Poor Directors. The fol-
lowing are some Of the principal items OF
expense: new bridges. sl2,li3 3; repairing
bridges, s4sl 50; road and bridge views.
s7-6 81: commissioners pay, 81 44S co; tip
slaves. s674 90; recoris and stationery,
SOS -; jail expenses. sJo5 o.; Common
wealth costs. S17I7 81; commissioners
clerk. $50 90; printing and advertising.
si.I3I 50; election expenses, sl.57s % ;
grand jury, si.oe7 IS; traverse jury. 81
ga as: constzbles. ss0J IS; sJenographer.
sls5 -; protbonotary, s., ,94 ~; sheriff,
3 20 y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Whether we agree with Mr.. Beecher or
not, few men can speak or write on any SUBJ
ject of public interest with 50 great GER
tainty that everybody will want to know
what they say. In discussing the question
as 70 how far ministers may fairly 90 into
poIities.-which he does in the North
Amerioga Rerie4r for Febrnary,-the great
preacher shows himself TO advantage. per-
haps all the more because it Is matter that
touches him personally as well as profes-
sionally- In the same number Of the Re
view. the question. How shall the Presi-
dent be elecied2' - Is ably treated by FIVE
happily chosen writers. viz two United
States Senators. Dawes and Vance q col
lege president, f A P. Barnard Of Calum-
bia: New York lawyer. Roger A. Pryor
and a well-known journalist. William Pur-
cell The substantial agreement of four OF
them on the same point IS significant An
other notable article in this unusually
strong number Is a review of Holmes Life
of Emerson" by the veteran historian
George Ba1creft and still another Is an es-
say by Prof. c. A Young on Theories re-
garting the Suns Coaena." which ne skill
fully brings within popular comprehension.
The Rev DR. W. G. T Shedd defends the
dogrsa "Esdiess Punishment and Prof G.
Stanley Hall writes On New Departures in
Education"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

kIysroop NEWS
/ Mrs. Dan Faidley and Moses King are
dangerously i'll.
| Rev Galiatin Is holding a pr1traeted
meeting at this place It has been largely
attended, and good order maintained.
In the Democrat of December 24th MOTTO
ed an item giving description Of the rise
and fall Of the pole raised by the unterriied
at this place during thd campaign have
concluded TO give your readers short ac-
count OF the raising of the aforesaid pole,
which was raised by crowd of the most
degraded men that ever assembled in our
quiet little village They yelled until they
were hoarse, in manner somewhat resem-
bling horde of Comanchee Indians. The
pole was raised on Republican ground, as
the Democrats did not possess land enough
in the town to plant il. A few days later
two Republicans cut II down; they cut the
stump high, not because their legs were too
long TO cut low stump, but simply 70
leave mark, in order that the nnwashed
and unterriffed might not forget where it
stood Those men always get out in the
sunshine when good deeds to be done, al
such times as elections and pole cuttings,
and they say they know how Damocraric
pole looks since they saw the fosked pole in
Centreyiile in 1861, with rebel flag on il.
When the news got abroad that the pole
bad been cut down the excitement was
great; G. B took to his bed with severe
attack of heart disease, ann H c-'s gall over
flowed so much that he struck an old cirizen
OF the town who came near him. but since
then We learn that he has simmered down,
with his pocketbook somewhat lighter, and
g. B. Is convalescent. Those two noble pa-
triots have been complimented very highly
by the Republicans in this vicinity. and viii
always be gratefully remembered by the cit
izrns of this town.
January u. 1855. s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Lrsr OF JuRoRs.-The following persons
have been drawn TO serve at the coming
term of Court
GRAND JURORS.
Addison-Isaiah Silbaugh. Perry Miller.
AIlegheny-WiIliam Ware, Chas. II.
Dorm, James III. Ellenberger.
Berlin Bor M. A Collins.
Observation-Disclosures Shaulis.
Jenner-Samuei Rifle.
bower 1urkeyfoot-W $. Younkiu.
Middlecreek- r. King
MiiforJi-Herrnan Saylor. Samuel J. Bow.
ser. James W. Seibert.
Quemahoning- swank, John F
kantner.
Shade Edward Richardson. William Old
ham,
somerset-PhiIip Benford W. H. Berkey
Somerset Bor-John A. Walter.
Stonvcreek-Daniel Spangier
Summi,-cyriis J Fike Abraham Hay
Upper urkeyfoot-Joseph King
TRAVERSE JUsoKs--FIRsT vEEE.
Addison-A J. Colborn, John Worrick,
sullivan Wilhelm
Aileghney-Adam Imgund, samnel P
Walker
Conemalgh-Johr III. Biough.
Confluence Bor-Frederiek Yeakley.
Jenner-Jonas ] Reimaa.
Larimer-John Lepley
Neyersdale Bor-W. J. Jones, J. r. Ship.
ley. Wm. Beal
Milford-W. H. H. Baker. Levi Sanner
David r. Hess, Jr-, John g. Pile. Abraham
Long
Northampton-NoahM Martz-
shade-Joseph C. Lambert.
Somerset Bor-Frederick Holbrook. Geo
W. Pile, E. ]. Ferner
Somerset-Joseph Barkley, James Parson
Jr.. Jacob p Friedline. John o. Ranch
Hiram Rhodes, Jacob Barroue, James VI
Mz-Shall. Israel Herring
ssonyereek William Koontz, John B
Hill
Stoystoxn Bor-John n Custer.
Summit-Andrew J. Boose. W. Fl. Ian,
dis.
Upper Turkeyfoot-J. B. Dumbold. Al
fred shelley.
Ursina Bor-John Dial.
SECOND WEEK
Ad.iison-S \ Dean. Edward Nicklow
4 Alleghany-Ambrose P Topper.
( Berlin Bor-William A. Powell. Franklin
Heffiey.
Brothersvaiiey-Mieh Ream.
Confluence Bor-George G. Croft.
+ Elklck-Wm. Hawn. Abraham Thomas
Jennertown Bor-Rufus Rauch-
Jenner-C. r. Lenhart-
| Larimer--A. D. Beal.
/ Meyersdaie Bor-Josep.. J. Lentz, H c
Mckinley, Geo. J. Black
Milford Gillian A Waiter, Harrison II
Mason
/ Northampton-Joseph Sheets.
Paint-John 4. Felix.
Quemahoning-Wi William Holder. Johr
S,einbaugh. A. Washer, Noah Shaffer
! Shade-A. F Lohr-
I Somerset Bor-Micbael Killer.
1 somerset-Philip viii. Conrad Werner
Wm- J. ShauIis, Herman Ssahl, Josial
Fritz, 4. J. Ankeny.
+ Southamp;on-Samue Boyer.
Stsnycreek-sam B. Yoder, Charles Brant
Albert Wright
| summit-Joseph Ringer.
Upper Turkey foot-Dsniel B. Serhler.
WeIlersbu-g B.r-Jahn E Shaffer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The wind storm last Friiay night was the
most terrific that has ever visited this sec.
ton. Chimnevs were blown OF houses
fences were blosn down. and large tree:
we're torn up BY the roots and levelet 70 the
ground. A new frame house being bulk q
square below the Court House was moved
several feet from it. fonnd4flon. Many
families we're 50 alarmed BY the iercenes:
Of the storm and the frishtful noises made
by the heuling winds, that theg arose from
bed and went to the cellar. thinking their
houses were going % be blowa away. The
citizens Of Somerset and vicinity did not
/ sleep a great deal Friday night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP TEAcHERs' INSTITUTE.
The teachers of Jefferson Twp met at the
Miller school house January IL, 1855. In
stitute was called to order by the president
and opened By the song entitled The Old
Black Cat After the reading and approy.
al of the minutes of the preceding meeting
and some miscellaneous business the pro.
gram vas taken up.
Cooperation of Parents" which was
opened By A. F. Berkey- Parents do nos
cooperate enough with the school work, "
was also discussed by Others
Teaching OF Grammar in the Common
school was discussed by H.. H. Kimmel
and followed by Mr.. Schumacher, of Somerset
township, and Others.
After some very interesting queries were
discussed, Institute adjourned for dinner
After dinner institute was again called TO
order by the President.
How 10 Secure Attention was thor
oughiy discussed BY c. F. Jacob, who seems
to take great interest in securing the same.
Responsibilities of the Teacher was dis
cussed By G. Nc. Diekey, who mentioned a
great variety of responsibilities the teacher
has to contend with.
The last subject on the program for dis
cussion was District Institutes" Opened
by S. A. Shauiis and followed by Mr..
Schmucker, wh6 agrees with all and says
Somerset township. with all the rest. should
have it.
The program being expired some intense
ly Interesting queries were disposed Of
Our worthy Director, Joseph Miller be-
lieves snow balling shoald not be allowed.
Following is the program presented by
the Committee for the Institute 70 be held
at Bakersville. February IA. lss5. Closing
Of the school" G. McDiekey. Teachers
Preparation, s. y shaulis. Morals" A
F. Berkey. Spelling Reform" H H.
Kimmell. "Valetiietory,H C. F. Jacob.
H. II. KINxELL,
Secretary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

RAILROAD ITEAs-
The postal clerks are now weighing the
mails. This viii be continued for ninety
days. and upon the average thus obtained
the government viii make irs contracts for
the ensuing four years.
Work is still being pushed as fast ss cir
cnmssances will permit at the RAYS Hill
& Allegheny nounsain tunnels AT both
places the progress made IS quite sasisfac-
tory to the contractors and to the officers of
the road.
The officers Of the Baltimore & Ohio relief
assoc iarion have undertaken the establish
nent of 3 free circulating library fer its
members.
The South Pennsylvania viii make eor-
neesion AZ Hsgerstown with the western
Maryland read, thus securing m outlet to
Baltimore. said to be 50 miles shorter than
the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The second quarterly meeting for the
charge wiil be held in the Methodist Church
on the 24fh and 18th Of January. In the
absence Of the Presiding Elder. Rev. L }.
Knox, Of wilkens5arg. is to preach aud
have charge Of the services Preaching and
quarterly Conference on Saturday evening.
Love- feast on sabba b at $50 a N. Preach
ing. followed by Communion services al
10 20 a. N. Preaching al p. m All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
J. y PERsHiSG. Pastor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

f-~
I I.ss ssx,.r,,.v H.rrev scbyrrt "a. c,t
ring sse,, u;th !. ,over c,,ss~, ana - h.na.
inc .c-os. .h. <ufter tn srt .or,. f.sa ~,
arm e.u~h, .b.,v. the e,bo,r hx ro- xb..,
and emf sh~ ee-h enti-r,v an of shs hon.
Mr.. 5. made narrow escape in not having
his ar,n entirely mashed
Tobias (,oh.- f,ou Toledo Ohio
eut wishing friend. and r,,at;ve. m ,h;. Co.
ton. Mr. cober i . carpenter bv trad. h,,
for the last ten wears has only ENGAGED in
eoutract;ng ON ! larur scale.
~ss'-,,s - s--e' ..'e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The largest. and We think the handsom-
est paier book ever printed IN Somerset
county. was pnnted al the HEKALD JOB Of
fee last week The book Is sol
the plaintiff in error, in the case
Of the Administrators OF George L
Drips. deceased v. Josiah Brant. and con-
laius II3 pages. The attorneys FOR Bran'
are Messrs. Coifroth & Rappel, KooDtz Hay
and L Ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Judge Baer viii sit a, Special Term Of
Court in Ebensburg Cambria county, begin
ming ou the third Monday the 18th day Of
February, for thetrial Of causes in which
Judge Johnston was interested prior 10 his
elevation to the bench
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Steward Launtz informs rs that 500
tramps were fed at the county home during
the esst year, most of them averaging two
meals and many Of them getting nights
lodging. he would frequently have as
many as seyenty-five 70 feed and lodge at
one time. He fed Loo during the las;
quarter OF the year. The expense to the
county for all this II over one thousand dol
lars
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Rumor has il that one day last week a
party Of laborers al the Laurel Hill tunnel
procured a wagon load Of beer, and slowed
itaway in q convenient shanty. That night
a small quantity OF dynamite was placed
under the building, and shanty, contents
and al we're blown H W. &C
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The Tournament and potato picking al
the Skating Rink, Thursday night, was a
grand success. The large building was
crowded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Our ice dealers have been busy for the
past few days. laying in supply to last
them over summer. This ice u only about
five inches thick, and not very good quail
ity at that, bur il Is 50 late in the season
that they are afraid 10 take the chances Of
getting anything better. Men were saving
all Of Monday night on Hammers dam.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Mr.. J. Y. ober, Of the Fulton Republican
IS postmaster of the Senate The position
was secured fer him by Senator Longeneck-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

srBsczIBxE, View Baltimore Meyerstale
Is the nane Of a town II Somerset county,
and there i . paper Published there, but
why the editor did not hear Of last week 5
dynamite explosion. We are unable to say.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

A Pittsburgh exchange says: The so|f-
set dynamite factory furnishes certificates
Of the efficacy of its product, signed by the
corouer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

We ara in receipt Of an invitation from
the Assistance Fire Company No. l. to at
tend their skating carnival al the South Side
Rink, Johnstown. on February Sd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Rev. McGogney. of ConnellsviIle, preach
ed in the Presbyterian church. this place,
Sunday morning and evening.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

A man who owes several years snbscTip-
ton on a newspaper; and asss the postDas-
Ter 10 send IT back . refused. would put tar
ia his hat when taking up a church coliec-
ton. N order 10 steal the small change.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

There viii be public sale Of personal
property at sacob snyder's IN stonyereek
township. on next Thursday, the 22i inst
bs the Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Among our callers Monday was one whom
we are always glad TO see. our Sialwart
friend, sam Aier. Of Salisbury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

The Board Of Auditors finished their ex-
animation Of the county accounts Saturday
They marked each aud every bill 'audited'
TIA. was laid before them, after first serutin-
iz,nr them carefully.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

@ BARGAINS advertised in last weeks
Ao vih be continued durang this
Ms. A. z. CHI-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Nine yiolators Of the license laws were
brought in from the Laurel Hui Tunnel
Wednesday night and lodged 10 jan, to
await irial at the coming term of Court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Mr.. II. p. Kenney. agent for the : & C.
&. r. al Stoyest0wn, Is lying seriously IA al
bis home in Meyersdale He look sick while
in Somerset during the holidays.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-01-21

Mr. Thomas Galiagbe, disposed Of his
hotel property a; Jsnner Y Roads last week,
to Mr. El Nagrsr Mr. Gallagher will move
on TO his farm in Jenner township.