davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
BALANCE SHEETS COMPARED.


Assc'a
Continuation ct, MeGa "a ,J 9'G q: g. 12g M 2I3s
stocks and bonds. l,7OGl95 l3,59L74i 1879 G9l
AIvAnces ,,....--..'- 3S!.9.9o2 21.e5s 2iL9SS
5s:G 5:355 :s $#3
Totals. slo2oIs 500 9IO5 2G5 oo2 tIOL4iGos5
LidbHihes.
f Ganaea iGsSSoS
Due Tor wages and
Int'rcsi due ana ac -'''' w -'-''''''
Dividends unpaid .. 0s033O 2GG75 ~
Balance prOht and
loss V...........- AA3GO6S 4.20i,sl2 3S09I29
Totals 500 2Gj Oos sioi 4loO26
by the foregoing the company net floating debt ON
March 81. 1ss5. was Sl,j70,i5i against 1884
December 81, lssi-a reduction Of 1903 1856 but on the
other hand. the amount Of stock bonds held il re-
duced sos ,Oj3.
Tohay's stock market was like Yesterdays "a Il Is
possible for that OF day like that of another
but the machinery reversed. and almost everything
shows less Of gains instead OF LOSSES
rne attempt to nfuse life into tho transactions by
tho news from Europe was failure
the market was dun at better prices The
days business and were not we'll distributed Only
four stocks recorded sales OF az much 10000 aud
business. Delaware. Iackawanna and Western led In
and finally at 1889 shows gain OF IS per cent Union
Pacific was really The most active stock and
II early sold at olis and later nuctuated be
marking gain of S. ST. Paul was a feature because
one broker purchased 10000 tonehal the whole days
saes shares at during the first hour OF bGsl
after that the pce ranged between 6Ol2 aud O94
and closed at 60a Pacific Mail with 27s shares made
the fourth OF the active stocks, after selling up
55s055 10 finally closed at 80 against 54h last
ing. The remainder OF the market only nuotuated In
narrow limits and ended with generally small dual gains
on last evenings figures The opening was made with a
noisy advance first prices In almost every
recorded before Al o'clock and the closing dull with
"a weary look.
State bonds dull with sales of Louisiana consols
at 75A and at 64A for eX-mnturcd coupons. OF city
bank stocks American Exchnge sold 200 at 10.
Government bonds were fairly active and steady with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
NeW.Orleans.


Good Ordinary SB Low MldinZ 80
strict Good ordinary. Ola MiddlIng.
advanced to points for the options and
TO for the ter effort is being made to corner June
Snlpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

MORE TROUBLE FEARED AT Y0NKERS
Twenty-six operatives who have worked in
ne lower mill Of the Smith Carpet Company at Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22

the bids for the IS off per cent Annexed are the clos
ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
ACTUAL SAILS.

SALESIr THE YEETOft mvIyG EvOTIv9J
NEw-YORW. May II. 1888.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

\ A MENDNENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
3h proposed ~ the citizens Gfthis Commonwealth h
for their approval or rejection by the General As
Published by orler OF the Secretary OF the Com
nanwealth. in pursuance Of the Isr section OF Ar
{ tiele XVIII offhe Consultation.
j sConstitatisn Of the Commonwealth Of Pernsyiva-
! nis.
Be it resolved BY the Senate and House Of Rep
iresentarives OF the Commonwealth Of Pernsylya-
MIA In General Assembly met that the following
| Is proposed As amendreuf Of the Constitution
{of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania In accor.l-
anee with the provisions Of the eighteenth article
thereof
AMENDMENT.
That section i've Of article avs OF the Constisu-
2 tion Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
which reads as follows: =. W henever a county
shall contain forty thousand inhabitants Il shall
CONSTITUTE separate judicial district, and shall
felect Judge lear rnesi in the la~ and the Cen
erai Assembly shall provide for additional Iadxes
the business Of the said districts may require
Counties containing population less than is SUI
neient TO constitute separate districts shall be
(formed into convenient single districts OF, II neces-
sary. may be attached TO eontigu0us districts "A
the General Assembly nay provide. The sffice
}0f associate Judge not learned In the law Is ahoI-
tshet In the counties fsruinx separate districts
but the several associate Judges IN effiee when
this Constitution shall be adopted shall serve for
their unexpired terrnsr De and the same IS hereby
snendsi % as 70 read as follows: whencver =
county shah contain sixty thousand inhabitants IL
may constitute a separate judicial district. and
N ~ e.ect one Judge searned IN the law and the
General Assembly shah provide Tor additional
Judges, as the business OF said districts may re-
lqaire- Counties not forming separate distrfcts
shall be formed into convenient single discricts az
the General Assembly may provide. The sfice
|of associate Judge not learned In the law Ia sboi
ished u counties forming separate districts and
having more than one law Judge every other
|eeunty shall elect two associate iadges. who slal
met be required 70 bs learned In the laH huf tie
several associate Judges 10 ofEce, when this
|amendmeat shall Be adopted shall serve for heir
|unexprred terra
A true copy Of the Joint Restitution
W. s STENGER
iuly2SL3n. Secretary Of the COrnrlsnueaifh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
TRIErrk or RErxcr.

TRRrTE or REsPscr-
The following resolutions were ordered u
be published By Ursina Lodge, No. so6. ]. O
10. f.
WaERKAs, In the dispensAtion OF an all
wise Providence We are called upon q
mourn the death Of our beloved Brother
Jasper Flanagan. who was 50 suddenly. call
led from our ranks; Therefore Be e Z
ResOlsed, That while with deep sorrow w
receive the intelligence, We hunibly bow u
the divine viii, knowing that our SoTereigr
Grand Master -doefh ali things we'll
Resolsed, That in the death Of Brother
|Flannigan our Lodge has lost worthy
Brother and that there has been taken away
by death one whom We shall cherish by ar
remembrance for his fidelit,
and uprightness.
Resolyeti. That while his death has left 8
vacancy in our ranks here, we trust he i:
Numbered in the ranks of the Soyereigr
Grand Lodge on the evergreen shore.
Resosrcd, That we tender our sympathy
TO the wife and family of the deceased Broth
er; that while the wife has lost her compan.
ion in life. the children an aifeetionate faith
er, the Lodge worthy Brother, the conmu-
nifty good citizen, we have but to console
ourselves in the words of holy writ, "All
that are born must die
Resofued. That this tribute to the memory
of our deceased Brother be spread upon the
minutes of our Lodge. ard that a copy DC
GENT TO the county papers for publication
and that copies of the same be sent to the
wife and family of our deceased Brother.
b. F. SsYpEs.
/. J. MILLER,
AARON SHANNON,
Committee.
lockwood Times. and Meyersdale Co1,nuer-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Tnx Gsssp AExr.-Austin Curtin. Dc
|partment commander Of the G.. A. X. in ac
|corIiaHce with the provisions OF the r-cess
act fer establishing home for disabled and
|indigeEt soldiers aud sailors Of Pennsyivan
has appointed as part Of the eoa-mission
for tie GEand Army, Louis Wagner. John N
lyanderslice. James A. Beaver. Robert 3
Beath and Isaac Grown.
TheseIn annual encampment of the G. A
r. viii be held AZ Gettysburs August 10th 4
nam.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

4 A NOVEL ExHIBToS.-The St Louis
Post DispatcA compliments Coles Circus very
thighly, in the following manner The per
5formanee was, without question, one Of the
; very best ever given here, and demoustra
ted most perfectly that il Is not necessary
| for enterprising managers to keep in the
same stereotyped track IN presenting attrac-
stIous Coles Circus Is full of new and nov
! eli features. not only demonstrating remark
Z liable ingenuity in the selection Of the feat
( aures. bat also involving remarkable skill in
presenting them. The double ring and ele-
waited stage are occupied constantly and give
| a. the same time varied end non-con tiicriug
performances, which can be appreciated and
{enjoyed at the same time The Bedouin
Arabs. the Mexican exhibition, the eques-
3trian pig and monkey, the artistic and gro
RESCUE roller skaters. the marvellous Hu-
sman Fly" lie Aimee the athletes. bare
Sbsck riding. the clowns. and the riding Oi
{Leoa, the wonder. and the darieg feats OF
<George Conkiin. the liOn tanner, are but q
HtAtltc VI itc ia thNiN1 -
sthis great show The double Rlenagerie, the
museum and wax-work collection. the swo
headed COW, the herd of performing ele-
1phants, headed by the monster Samson,
3and the equine wonder. Blondin, the tight
lrope walking horse, may also be mentioned
jas wonderfully interesting features In a
Z WORD Coles Circus Is. beyond a doubt, one
lofthe best ever exhibited in 81. Louis, and
30 far as keeping up with the times IS con-
|cerned. it may be said to be leading other
shows in the matter Of novelty and attract
|iyeness. Afternoon and evening perform
|anees viii be given daily" The people of
Somerset and surrounding country viii have
|an opportunity of seeing this colossal show
10 iis entirety. on Thursday. August 18th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
lrnFRSVAITrN IrENe

d ,jBRorHERsvALLEX ITEMS.
4 The Republicans all took smiling sincs
EQuay is nominated Look out for big Re
spublican majority from Brothenyalley.
4 Huekleberries are brought to Berlin by
Z the wagon load and shipped by our grocery
3men. They sell at i've cents quart this
is certainly dirt CHEAP" and those who pick
them must earn their money With the sweat
of their brow.
The wheat is ali cut, and my figures IS to
3yIeld l cannot change from former esti-
innate given through these items. The quail
lity is also extra good, if the quantity Is
poor. But as to quality of course much de-
4pends upon the weather
: Having IS about finished, and it ought to
be; grass that will be cut after the first o:
August will make an inferior quality of hay
Some farmers put the crop below 20 pc:
cent Ny own estimate wonld be little
above that figure The quality was never
5oetter.
Park Diveley. jonrneyman in the EN-
apIoy of n. W. Knepper. last week met with
= an accident in very singular manner
While shoeing horse the animal fell on
him, disloeating his foot and otherwise
bruising him. Mr. D. says the horse Ger
tainly was drunk, and henceforth he is go
7ing to vote the temperance ticket.
John Gipdlesparser, harvest hand in the
employ of Valentine Iayman. met with a
very painful accident last week while un-
Heading hay. Mr. G. was fastening the fork
Iths driver started the horses, when the rope
caught his hand and drew it into pulley.
breaking bones, and cutting and mash
bng up his hand fearfally-
Rumors in regard TO discoutinuing the
work on the South Pennsylvania Railrosd
|were Is numerous and as conflicting the
past week, as were the signs for rain Work
|at the Allegheny tunnel is suspended at
present, for some cause or other. Some putt
khe blame on the laborers. who are al times
|very turbulent, so much so that it was nec-
|essary for some Of the citizens ofthat vicini- i
|ty 10 ask Berlin for n posse ofmen and mus
|kets to guard the place.
Last week We had splendid shower III
|rain. presume In some other sections oil
|the county there WIS an abundance of rain
4 have frequently observed. and often Won
Idered, why 1t Is that in a very dry spell id
rains all around Us, and BrothersvalleyI
comes in last every time. The ground is sol
extremely dry and hot. that the rain OF Iass|
week had bat htfle effect on vegetation
Nevertheless, small fayos Of this kind arc|
always thankfully received.
Quite an excitement prevails in this partI
or the township over the finding Of jeai|
horse in the woods &C the west end of Mr.
George Sehrock's farm-The place where the]
CARCASS lies is about one fourth ofa mile east
OF Charles ?. Rsyman's and about fffeenl
rods south Of the Somerset and BedfordI
pike. Last Thursday evening - Nexrs C. I.
and Q. F. Rayman were returning home|
from work they smeiled thzt there was some-I
thing dad in the thicket. and in little,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
4 DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Eslate Of yalenfine J. Miller, deed. Iase Of Que
mzhruiux Twp. Somereet County, Pa
Letters of administration On the above estate
|havinx bean granted 70 the undersigned by the
proper authority. notice L. hereby given % all
|psrSsns indebted 70 said estate 20 make inmesfi-
ate payment snc those having clsims against the
same 20 present them duly authenticated for ses-
Element % Saturday the 18th day of August, lsss
|st the lste reside nee cf deeeaea.
ISAAC MILLER
SIMON p. MILLER
Iales AautrsstratCrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Esfats Of Isabelle Resnan, dec-i. late Of SO.
nyereek Twp. Somerset Co. Pa
Lsf1srs taskameutary On the above estate having
bssn granted % the entersixred By the proper s1-
shortly natics is hereby giye1 - all psr5oas IN
debted % sa;d estate 10 make imnediA;s pay
uent snd those kavtnx ci<ina AgAlnsr II 70 pre-
ssnt then duiy suthsnsicA.>f for settlement 70
ths u1dasigned ~ the rsst3snes Of Petsr SpAag-
the x3i day Of Angust. 1855. whsn and
vheru ~ viii ztfsnk for said puFpnse.
DANIEL SRAH6LER-
J1lyl5. Kxecseor-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
TERMS OF SALE
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Extite Of Anthony wechrsuheiser deed, late Of
Shade Twp, Somerset Co.. Pa.
Letters testamensary on the above estate hay
ing been granted 70 the undersigned, BY the
pr0per authority, notice is hereby given 20 thoss
tndested 70 10 20 make immetiate payment AMI
those having claims or demands vii please pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement %
Saturday. august Il 1875, at his lase restience In
Shade Twp
JOHN wECHTENHEIsER
juiIs. ErscuFor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

A free fight among the colored lsborers a
the Negro Mountain Tunnel last week, re
suited in four of the beligerent coons be
ing shot, none Of them fatally. One ofthen
had his arm literally filed with buckshot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

l. N. woolf & Son are advertising soms
cheap summer goods. as will be seen by ref
erence 10 their ad. IN another column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

The weather was intensely hot all of last
week, the highest point reached being So
;in the shade. The heavy rain of Sunday
evening cooled off the atmosphere wonder
'fuIIy, since which time it has been very
pleasant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Register and Recorder Shafier has his Of
lice in the court house neatly and tastily
Idraped in mourning. A worthy example 70
the other county officers, especially those
who were soldiers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

II
4 ONE MORE DKxoSsTRa lToS.-Mr Frank ]
Miller, the reputed lover of spring chickens
I of whom the HERALD has made mention OF
several previous occasions, last Wednesday
evening, at the hour of 5 O'Clock, gave an
! lother forcible demonstration of the total in
security Of the county prison, the absurdity
4 and folly Of attempting to keep a man con
lined there against his will, and the readi
ness and ease with which one so detained
lean regain his liberty. In a former ISSUE
we stated that when Miller was last incar.
scerated he was placed in the " iron cell.
twas made to wear ball and chain, aud
that we thought he would now be satisfied
4 10 remain until the assembling of the next
grand jury. We were mistaken in our man
/ He evidently felt that his work was not yet
,done; that there still remained some good
. for HIM to do. To relieve himself of the ball
land chain, by KEY made Of a small piece
/ of iron. and 10 wrench the lock from the
iron cell was a trihing matter and the
work of but moment. Scorning TO go
Through the old hole in the north wall
Through which so many of the common
iherd had taken French leave, he determin-
Jed TO prove that other portions ofthe build
ing were equally fraii and insecure Sum-
,moning to his aid a fellow-prisoner, one
Hummelshine, by name, charged with lar
lceny, the twain quickly cut hole through
the ceiling of one Of the cells, through which
they. crawled on to the garret. Here they
went 70 work on one of the gables, appar-
Iently with theintsntion of razing the build
iing to the ground. but after removing sever
al cart loads OF brick and mortar they were
'oyercome by the dust and heat, and aban-
douing their original design for the present,
th ey walked down the stairs TO the room
beneath, jumped from. the window 10
the yard below, and leIsurely walked to Mr..
Millers residence in Quemahoning town
ship. where they were met the following
morning by Sheriff Winters, who succeeded
in persuading them to once more take up
their abode in the jail. They were some
what 10th to return, saying that while the
would answer IN cold weather,
turing the hot and sultry days of July and
August the stencil and foalness from the
eesspool and i'll drainage, made it almost
Gnbearsble- They did not promise 20 re i
main for any length of time, and it is ixared
by some that if cold wave don I soon "a xe
this section Miller viii once more decide h
20 and take the jail with him. This is aw !
ful TO contemplate, when We think Of the
predicament several Of our valued consem-
poraries would be in when they could mol
longer weekly publish Lengthy articles head
ed ' We Kick Against New Jail = "a NoI
New Jail in Ours The Old Jail is Good
Enough" ETC., etc. The mere thought is
too much for Us. We viii get committed
20 sit ap with Miller of nights and try to in
duee him, if be must go himself, not TO take
the Old Jail with him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

The new well in the Court House yard
has been drilled to depth of about 250 feet
without having struck sufficient water. II
is thought they viii not haye to go much
deeper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

The weather regulator has been putting
or ali the caloric that the machine would
seem to be capable Of bearing, and some
people are inclined to believe that if this
thing keeps on we shall soon have thaw.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Miss Rebecca J. kooser and Mrs. James
Phillippi, of Topeka, Kansas. are visiting
relatives in this place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

DxrrcsSsos. i heresy fsven to an
interested that the Discipie chsrch ss Ber-
in Is neariy consriet@i and thai q viii u
. .des.icsiesi On the seoona Sunday in August
Elder W. H. Williams. our former mission
'ary 70 Jamases. nos Of Hss~ssto~n. Nd.
viii preach the desiieA,ory sermoa- A cor
siiai invitation 5 extended 10 all Come
and enjoy the occasion with u
Nal : McCaIIrN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

The contractors on the South Pennsylvan
ia Railroad in this vicinity have largely in
creased their working force.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Mr.. Elias Cunningham has commenced
work on handsome cottage house. on one
|of his lots on Patriot street, near the 5. & C.
Station.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
| pMINIsrRAroR.s NorICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estaie of BENJAMIN Baker, decd, late Of Somerset
Twp, Somerset Co., Pa
LAtter1 Of administration On the above estatehav.
|mg been granted 20 the undersixnext notice Il
|hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate
70 make immediate payment, and those having
|ciaSms against the came VIII present them duly
|aurhentiea ed for settlement, On Saturday Angus:
|29. 1ss5, at the late residence Of deceased
CATHARIyE BAKER
Administrators.
G. WILSON BAKER
iul2 Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Prof A. c. Holbert commenced his nor
mai school Monday morning. with larg'
attendance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Base BALL.-A very interesting and some
,what exciting game Of base ball was played
Friday afternoon between the Meyersdals
and Somerset teams on the grounds Of the
latter named club. Both mines played re
smarkably well and were pretty evenly
matched At the end of the ninth inning
THE score stood Somerset, 49, Meyersdale
: IA. The game was much better than the
large score would indicate as the uneyenness
| Of the ground and the frequent showers OF
: rain were against small score. The home
team were very jubilsnt over their well
learned victory. Arrangements have been
imade for a return game Between the same
mines, al Meyersiale. on FRIDAY. of this week
I've will not be at all surprised to see the
ivictors of last week return with their feahers
idroopiug 1t IS expected that quite num-
bier of the lovers of the sport will GO over
with the club from this place to witness the
game. They viii havea private car attach
led to the lf.o5 a. m. train and will b.
brought back by special arriving here at
about seven o'clock in the eeyening- Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at the 5. & c. sta
|tion.
A game was played Saturday afternoon
between the South Pennsylvania Railroad
nine and picked nine from Somerset. The
game resulted in favor of the "Railroaders
.bv a score of y to9
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Bedford Springs is havinga genuine boom
this season. There are more guests there
now than there were at any time last year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Ms. Minnie d. Hinchmsn, formerly o
/ this place, but now Of Pittsburgh. is visitin
Mrs. George Snyder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29
AsSlGNEE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an order issuing out of the
ID Court OF CoE,rron Pleas OF Somerset Csun-v
Pa. directed 10 the undersigned. he viii sell AZ
public sale On
THURSDAY AUG. 6, 1885.
II Bethel. Somerset Co. Pa att O'Clock P. NJ
the following tracts 0f land. viz.
NJ > The undivided two-ihiris IN
HyOs "a teresr Of NJ W. Ksiui ant zife
II a tract Of land situate in Quemahoning Tep.
Somerset Co, Pa, eor-ainfn - acres ant y per-
ches, being land purchased IRON Tobias Bisaxh
and wife
NJ - The undivided txotasrsis
NO. D. interest u. W. Keiu AM
wife. in 4 tract Of land situate in Quemahonfnz
Twp, Somerset Cuuasy. eontsin3ng 81 acres and
q pe-ehes- being land purchased fIom John " .
BiGugh and wife
NJ n The unityi,let lwg.tbir'is IN
vile. m a tract OF land situste IN QGenAhsrfns
township. Somerset County. cyEI1inirz Is acres
ani lS9 perches. being land purchases. iron Iona
than Y0,ier,
TERMS OF SALE
One-thiT1 az confirmation cf sale. one-third Ia
one year. and the balance IN Two years Deferred
payments 70 bear interest, and 70 be secured by
Judgment notes OF mortgages 70 BE made Hens.
Ter Der cent OF the bid 70 be psisl when property
IS smoked down
STEPHEN srUrZMAN,
Iuiyi5. Assignee Of N W. Kein and wife
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Mr.. Z. G. Henry, of Upper Turkeyfoot
township, while in Somerset on business
dropped in to see Us Monday morning. He
reports the farmers in his section as being
busy harvesting heir hay and wheat crops,
j both Of which are below the average this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

The rain of Thursday evening interfered
somewhat with the lawn fete held in the
Court House yard by the ladies Of the Pres,
byterian Church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Cser-ies arr about over The crop was a.
|lverAre 0re.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-29

Il looks n though The South Penn was
gone goslin, for the present at least