davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
GLADSTONE TRIUMPHANT.

The Tory, or Conservative govern
ment in Great Britain has been Short
lived, its overthrow occurring on Tues.
day night, when the House of Commons
gave majority against the adniinistra-
ton. This will necessitate the resigna-
ton of Salisbury and his ministry, and
the resumption of government by the
Liberals, doubtless with Gladstone as
Premier. lis hardly fair to call this a
Liberal victory or Tory defeat. The
Liberals have been in a majority in the
country and in. Parliament all the time !:
they were, in point of fact, in majority
last year, when Gladstone surrendered
the government, the defeat in the
House which induced him to yield nm
the office being only nominal and caused
by disaffection in the ranks of his own
party rather than by a gain of strength
by the Conservatives. Gladstone
knew that his forces we're in
the majority when he went
out of Office, and that the country would
stand by him. The dissolution of Parlia-
ment gave Gladstone an Opportunity to
go before the people for an endorse
ment, and they gave him what he asked
D. retaining more Liberals than tboro
were Conservatives and Natiopaliste
combined. 9ae
The occasion is great for the ,.grond
old man. whom the people, in spite If
himself and his enemies, thus persist in
declaring the wisest, ablest and has,
statesman In Great Britain. but If =
doubtful if this triumph of the Liberals
s really good thing for the Emnire
England is greatest and prospers hsst
lnder the aggressive policy of Tho |
Tories. Great Britain was never - |
grand or glorious abroad as durin. |
Premiership, while Glcaa |
tones late reign was anything bur
it was attended BIZ misratos
I home, and humiliations and defeat
broad. The pleasing feature of ,ba
uslness is that it shows the tende,,o,.
the British people to repubiicanigni
ldicatIng the passing away Of ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

lished at the home and is recognized as
the organ of Senator Edmunds, who
has assumed and is conceded the entire
charge of Utah legislation in Congress
the editor. should make himself more
familiar with Mormon matters. As a
fact the Utah Legislature has not the
power to legislate the Utah Commits
sion out of Office. True, the Edmunds
act implies that the local Assembly has
! the power, but there is vast difference
between the Implication and the fact,
Behind the Legislature stands the Gov
ernor with the absolute veto, which
he has exercised and will continue
to exercise against the abolition
of the Commission. Two years ago, the
first session after the passage OF the Ed
munds act, the Legislature undertook
to make law in complilnce with its
suggestion in regard to superseding the
Commission, but Murray vetoed the
bill. 1t is not known that an attempt
will be made this session to get rid of
the useless Commission. but it is known
that such effort, if put forth. Will fail,
for while the Governor can WELD pen
with his "big right arm, he will never
attach his signature to bill which has
in it any suggestion of justice to the
people of Utah. Besides, Murray is not
the kind of a man who would interfere
to prevent the taking from the national
treasury of $65,O09 a year by his politi-
cal and social friends and toadies. The |
Governor thinks too much of the Com
and enjoys their taffy too |
we'll to think of depriving them OF the
luxury of receiving 5000 year each,
and having their wash-.ills and
,ar porter fees paid by the government,
Ill for doing nothing more than ride to
md from Utah once or twice year on
lead head tickets. The Free Press is
lot familiar with the powers of the
Utah Legislature, it doesn't know the
Governor of this Territory, and is en-
rely ignorant of the Utah Commission.
fit were acquainted with the facts, it
Tould know that only Congress can
bolish the Commission, and we doubt
that body can do it, in the light of the
,cent furry in the Senate when a
tile attack was made upon the Com
issioners. There are lev if any F
softer sits" in the gift of the govern J
ent than the Utah Commissionerships
i'd as consequence the men who get .
csc positions must necessarily have J
influence" that will be exercised
ainst the repeal of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
INExoUsABLE IGNORANCE.
TIE BuRl1raronfut.A e.. D.. =.

TIE BURLINGTON (vt.) Fee Peess. saws:
The Utah Legislature, which is now in
session, has the power If it cboosesH
uhoer the final clause of the Edmunds
ACT OF 1SS2-to legislate out of Office the
Olan Commission. This Commlssior
was not originally designed TO be a per
MGnent body, but to remain in otfice
only until the Legislature Should mall
pr, Ss for filling the registration
10 erection offices as, provided in the
MN Soln pnds act. So far the Utah Legisla-
'aiS has done nothing in this direction
IT, H., SHOWS no disposition to do any
InasmueL as the Free P,ess is pub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

''-"SnucA as the Free Pess is pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

THE>yoUcHERs on file in Washington
do not show that government had a.
pay for the beer and billiards of The
Utah Commission, but the Commits.
sioners' board bills, bus fares porter tins
and laundry expenses have beeo
charged to the nation, and it may be
thaf some Of the items, like CHARITY
cover a multitude. The Commission
must 20. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
N the Probate Court In and for Sal Lot,
County, Utah Territory. ~'
In the matter of the Estate of within 1or
nings, deceased.
Notice OF time and place for the hearing q,
Petition Tor Admission to Pro VI
.I bate of viii.
pURsgAST 10 AN OR DER OF SAD

DURsUAST 10 AN 'oRpER ri, 49,.
L Court. IN said matter, notice eAi y
hereby given that Saturday, the stb
day OF February, AID. 1856, az Ii o,cloep p
s en- at the County Courthouse, in
the courtroom of said Court, has BEEN IN IN
pointed the time and place for the hssrS;,p-
Of a petition of Priscilla Paul Jennings
nnomas W; Jennings and Frank, " Jen,
OF Certain document Herewith preSented
purportipg to be the last viii and testsmen,
vi william Jennings. deceased, when and
, ~llere Y Pers Ms interested may appear and
pfp"Sc the prObate OF said will, or the o,e-,,.
ing OF .eiters testamentary to Priscilla Pan,
Jennings. Thomas W. jennings Frant "
Jennin 3, Joseph A. Jennings, Isaac Ion.
NM In.onas Il. Weber, as prayed for in
Dated at Salt Lake Cifv, Jan. .. 1ssfF n I /
I'm G. CUTLER.
Probate g erS, Salt Lake Co 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
Why has sazneo..

become I, :, or; e the staple Dentifrice of
n n,n 0;s1a simply because it is i'm.
p posS,oie 70 use 1t, even for week, with
III. psIcrising Its hyglenic effect upon
lhe Ieeth, the gums and the breath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
Lapham's Dress aud Cloak Hon.

Dressmaking in all its branches
Special attention given to orders iron,
The county. Orders Tiled on shart
nohee. Keady-rnane Dresses kept on
nand. Agent Tor McCcllis Bazar Pst.
terms. No. ~ W, First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

Tax DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at TIE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets. Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD CONE NY. Subscription price,
$3.50 per annum, Iostage included; parts
of the year at the anne rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made BY carriers.
25 cents week.
T~R SKMI-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
ever Wednesday and Saturday morning,
&y.sJ per year. sis fi6Nths, 71.75; postage
Included
Tdz WEEKLY HEEttb Is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; six
month"; S1.25: postage included. j.
tsscRIBERs win confer favor by Tor
Tarding information to this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly cid us in our efforts to
Determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mall Communications intended for
his o fice should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
End not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
You can get the genuine NORWAY aud
Holland herring. Norway ane6ovinS.
snd split goldfish. a Jul assortmerf Of
Produce taken in exchange. NJ "a
Third South street, half bIoeJ - -. :. n T.
Methodist church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
What they received Christmas.

what INey received I'll tStilldS-
Wilham Henry Harrson Jones got a
BOYS t1ol chest. and by tins time has
sIoi.eithr,e le-s ~ the p.sn4-
Albert James smith 81 d s,el with sn
eagle o1 if snI j. 10 lor O. -ore thro4-
james X P5lk Graham vss presented
wiki a t0y gun. and the doctor Is now
busy picking darts oct Of his motber-
back
Baby got q candy cane two feet long
and mp % the present hour has musssd
three aprons and had two luzsles with
the calico.
Grandpa gat a two-shiiins jaes-kni.e
and tin tobaoco box. Bless yoa, my
chiliren- bless you
Father cot a dressing gown which Vii
90 % the errei AFTER to-day, Fair of
SLIPPERS one size toe small. a ueck-ie
vhieh hangs % s-ar51arl a s-al ung
which can be Used in place Of brass kuueS-
le-- He ought o. be thankful. a. be-
furnished money % buy 'em-
Grandma -0i d calico iras- With Blue
dots in ii. nev pair Of spali41iss and
d -nld-box which cost ed cents Ia
me but uy children amt forgotten ae
yitg7
Mother -5t o hreast-pin, q bottle Of
cologne. wars-box and a bracelet her
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22

in the big house io-nIsht. znch A. shers
hasn't BEEN foF many year heeanse the
rigns thing hss been done az lest
Weare agR "a opposite afr Channoeys
mansion The bright lisf7s were exiting
uisbed, and the calm moonlight 6oeie5
L. silent front. Both af us Wefe - ao-
sorssJ. in thol-ht As ~ 70 rafiee fne
approach u a gentlemen lnrl he i.if
hi> had luailurly % the i5 s--l1-
mans srm vas snEzsi Cd the GA
strange expression talt oame 0rsr re
Old mans fcs. sni s-iT mor- rss ?
startled AZ hrs siiden sxclsnsnes
Master Frank r sid be. in hoarSe
shisfer
Joe. sid the stranger. easeriy. Tel
me for Sod's -ake, arr Eay wife and chn-
dreu IN my fathers bou-ee have traced
them there. but cannot believe l.
Yes, any boy answered J1e. th=y
are su there together. The L1sd De
praised i'r this night of peaoe and fsr-
.iveness
Win one bound ths young man was
al his fathers 3por We heard the heavy
night bolts drawn back. and the figure 81
the OH butter aPI-=4rel in the doorway
lnsrinctively We turned away AMI walk
ed down the street Al tbat moment
midnight chimed fr,sa Or -hboriug
church tower. and merry peais ~ bells
rang out a welcome o. the Elouous G brisl-
---.- NON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
How a Spider Takes off Its
Old Dress.

When a spider Is prepuug 10 mat it
stops eating f5r several DAYS and fl-teHs
itself 1y short line % web % one of the
nam liHss Of it, snare. which holl- it
firmly waiie it pro aas.l- % uuiIe--- Tie
SKIN cracks al around the th51ax- ara =
held only by the front edge Next the
tbd0men T. uncovered Now comes the
struggle o. free the leg. II 3orks and
kicks vigorously .y- and seems 70 have very
harl work. But continued perseverance,
4 O. b31 fifteen minutes brings i ont q
the old dress. and II seems almost hleless
and j. limp and helpess for several
minutes. but gradually comes back % life
and looks brighter and prertier than be-
fore. To young people. and even % lit
tle children, il i an operation ei extreme
interest. Ny little nephew watched the
moltins Of a nearly fali-groEn pei spider,
an3 ran 70 his mother, saving. Mama.
my spider undressel and hung his daess
on q line
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
ONCE UPON A TIME.

My little child coBes 90 Eav knee
And ias-in- Fl,,al~ 1llaI BE msy climb
Iu,o my lap 10 hear me tell
The Chris mas tale ie loves So well
A tale Iay mother told o. m-.
Beginning once upoa q time
Tins story of the halinssed year,
Tells ofthe sacrifice Sublime
Ol one who prayed slone and welt
While hi- asgsa7iazI followers -ielr-
AND how his blood asid Nary'> .tars
Commin-lei once npou lilne.
And now my lariia- a. ray side
And echoes 5fthe dis.aut eaim-
Bring 1l,at -ueef sto-v haek 10 me
Belhisaen and g.dv4Iy,
And Of THE gentle Clsr5 that died
For sinners onr- H;s1n I. time
Tie mighty il-yi> rlat Inea 1--we todd
In I,ander,a. seue> 81 fluent rhyme.
Like misty shadows fa.i, away
But this ~vgee; -.s-s isti-- FOR aye.
And ike tta star tlssf sang oT Old,
w -in- ~ One uTs,a tiiar-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
EraRrLEss CRUELTY


Il l. - GeiC.tes gss~lr sissierer into the belief
thai some worthless liainlent viii cure rhea-
mzsisas and neuralgia Honesty Is the best
policy - the mzngfscigre OF proprietary ar
ticlesas ia ali o, her matters, and the sacE thai
the p-opria.sus oi Athiophoros have never
claimed for Il evea ali its merit would war
rSni = moi a lliiieto 30 wilh ils w3nderiul
pop ll-rily, AMI the thousands Of grateful
tesii noaults resolved i,y them show lhsi
their poi-y h1s been Eise as well as right
Experience hss amply demonstrated
that mere outward application. aie Sorih-
less The iis=zse i4as u sesg In tie blood.
AMI any reiuelr 70 be successful mus deal
wiki the e5stTacsive acid which poisous
an iaaames T.
Athl1piIorfs aets on ibe blood. muscles
and joins direcily. 1t takes Ihe poison
out Il tae blood and carries il OH of the
system; u invizoraJes the action Il the
muscles and linears the Stiffness OF the
jsini, Il reaches the liver ani kidnevs.
cleansing them rom irritating substances,
AMI II foilorei uP afer The Rheumatic
CONDITIONS cease, Il vii restore these organs
O. regularity aai heslih.
Wcst Ciazv. Y. Y. aug. u. 1886.
lu4r. ID Ao-ilsl 4-Il. = 81 laru, ana
in reply would say that Athl0phoros
proved The most etieet1al remedy l5r neu-
ral-ia in the case Of my son that ever
tried After using half q hotle be was not
troubled any more for six months.
Henry HARRIS.
Nj Pleasant, Pa. Aug 10. lsS6.
am thankful that ! tried Athiophoros.
] had Fhelmztism seven years. part % the
ime could not move, bat TODAY ! am
vel and hearty. write Jhis hoping some
other saiisrer may Try il
W 5 FLEMING.
Eyezy druggist shosald keep AihlopAoros
aai 4thlopno7os Pills, iui where thev rsn-
o.. be l.ou.lI Of The drngei,4 he Athlo-
pha-os 90. II2 Wal s., New York. VIII
send either tcarrisse la.idl on receipi Of
regular price. which is Sl.t0 per bottle
il- Athi0Dhoros and 50r ior Pills
For live- and SiG-rey GlssAss cyspeTsll- n
& -gEli0l. zeaEueSS Hervucs 1sii.i1F. diseases
OF auLel srssi>lislsisor. hesc4r1e- IL pure
511. DC. 3 f1lsl ie7-f- i1lls lF- uTisgr1le1 >
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.

~osood evening. loe. and Merry Christ
nia> &, sou.
The sane ,o you. ~ir, and many Of
'eIn, too
y ] came along B. street on q crisp.
sparkling Chrisiuias eye l encountered
the Old nizht-watehgnsn Jg.e. standing on
. sidewalk in front oi a brilliantly light
al mansion, gazing up Al the windows.
through the half r.ljss-i curtains # which
were so D. had glimpse Of a Christmas
ire.
had fvei only six months in B.
street 10; hong enou.h 70 make ara ,ssint-
anoe with any Of It's inhabitants But l
had made friends with the old night
watchman before had lived week on
the street He had come to uy door, a.
i customary toward "a new resident. to in
auire if wished BIZ services and sas
- struck with the appearance Of the man
that had ever since ayaiIed myself 81
every opportunity to talk with him.
Rarely had ! met one Of bis class who
possessed 20 much intelligence and good
sense. He Was tai and muscular. With a
grip like iron. which had seen tested
several times when unruly boys or sus-
picjous-looking lCuugers came IN hi way
He was very proud # the character Of
his street, and often repeated that the
thirty years be had had the care OF 1t
there had been no robbery and 20 iis-
furbanoe Of any @erlou~ character A
strong hearted. noble man he a..s. too.
His rugged. kindly face, uith is cTown
of gray, tangled hair. Wa worthy # a
painters study Even the prpUd resi
dents of the street esteemed him highly.
and befriended him in many WAYS.
A. Joe stcei on the Sidewalk that
bright Christmas eve / noticed that he
was much more serious than usual. and
les inclined TO talk After nay greeting
be iGrnei and be-an to Hsove slowly up
the street, letting his club I'll on the
sidewalk with dull thuds AZ he walked.
Atfhis instant the door u the great house
VS. thrown open. and 5 bright stream Of
light came ont, in which stood sweet
little girl.
1Joe," she eried--Jss, arc yon there =
Yes, Miss Sell.H he answered that's
he
Here. Joe she said. -Pm no; to ask
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
DEGISTER's NOTICE

Notice = herrty gwen 10 al ;ss.T>sins e0leerl-
I'd a. lee41ess crs-lllnIs OF U-heraiss fta2 fhe
following areuunfs hare Elas-7 register and lhal
The sane xii ie presented io1 conf rl-itni alid
allowance "a au Qrrhslls gour7 ~ - held 81
SornerseI ol Thursisy. Iece1llsr II. is-5
Firsi and ital account u solomon -gydsr. Ad-
lniuis.rafoT ~ Adgu J. SNYDER deco.
FlrsI nrsd inal aecossu5 u IyfGuuus Elcnuqr,
AiruinissfaIYix q Conrad E5ciiliUr decd
F1Tss and fnal acclnHi 81 liaiiiel >IangieT. ExT.
u Isabella ReirnAu.
aco0un1 af Matthias Bop man. Guardian cd.
Samuel B.Isf aHd Hary Beu1 minff eliiliIrn ui
Thofns, Be1I. deed
~,oosd accolut of Jshn g Reiiz Xxi q John
u Az ds-sd
Aceos,ii of s-uael Fous5. As1ur &c. Of Wilson
C. HiCEs dsc
Account ~ p u. Patterson Exr 81 Joseph Fer
Der. dec 4
firsf .ld f1ai .lf-e1uIl1 - tianlel f1Ezc Admin
iarrasof II Sslssu Hickman. deed
Register Ofiine. tfAS- q. SHAVER
NOV = lsS5 Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
1873
1887.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HaErEE- Ns-szlyE during isS- ril oon-
-aln q move, af Intense political. -3rial and
romantic Interest, entitled - Na-ka "a story
Il Russian Ii.--hy Kathleen OMearl q
new uavel entitled April Hops. by u. u.
EaUtll> southern ~is-t-ht- by ilarieS
Dudley Warmer and l.If4c1a Harding Davis.
illustrated hy NIn Hamilton Gibson T,
Gra7 American la5nstries -couflnus-l ;
Social >tUdie, by pr. r J. Ely farther
articles ou rbe Railway Problem tE compe-
-cnl writers ueW ~aTe~ uf Illustrations by
T. A. Abbey aIId Alfred rar~aI- 4rirle- tlF
T. J. Roe and elhtr a.tr-elal4>-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22

Down Ga his face the father iell. the gsla az
scattered round hin,.
God viii provide . kiIi roice cried
never again nlisslouta Him
The next night came good Nicholas, eau
tiogl>. by i,y-Is.ii4s creeping,
When al the togn had gone 10 rssst, and tia
thnre habss we're sleepine
How shall ding my bag he eried- 10
night for little Nelia2
weaid bot AAs- i5 rsiss IS msrk- and yei
tonight tie ba.s~e = DARK
( I cannot see u light a spark. frem coping
sru-e sooellaT.
But = he spoke out pe-Tsl the aoon-sVyee'
I.aly Moon 81; hearted
1 And witi smile the curtain clouds thar iiii
her face =he parted
F She le; shining 'searnles fsil where the cid
Knight ua> lying.
. And iu . Iii.aineilt.,l MEX - ihougIi. another
/ bag came living
I The knight sprang quickly 70 lis fest. sin
desminE be was dreaming
But through The window on tie floor 6ood
OF lgh1 was streaming
And I.ady Moon pssT,el doTn ''ssse for she
had none To- toil heT4
How the glad father joyfully noeiye'i The
bag marked Nella
( The third night came. this IiaH al black
( wiIb clouds and dreE.el.ing ran,
+ >aini Nicholas 10 ais good work crept
-lealil4ily a=4ilL
He carried in h. hatld bas on shirh we're
VIII tha-e words
For her VITO, taoazh ia nesd herself ye1
led God, Eale birds.
Bat S. he raised lis sru 10 riRs fllis his ia>.
-ifi of gold
Two araa, behind him cla-Ped hiH tight.
with e1lvuisive bold
f The srTn that -rl~iei him were the Kuighl 5
Oh. Niehgia- erred he-
>er74n. ofGp1 vhy should you seek to
( hide yourself f-ara ue2
. Here il my Iil-ie n.aldens name Lul.5iy
kiss thy bands.
+ AID pray tins arei thsi thea hast done i.e
t.ld through m.-ny lands
Nay. usy,iI Ka.gh5. beg, Ipsay-l i-aeel
upon mp knee
Ia this thing be seeTet kept between Thy
salf and me
+ / love when all are soal5 ..-lesI' toeneeP Joy
stealth 81 night.
And comfort iiale lonely babes- O. add some
new delight
To those tl8s i4pqy h5mes provide fa- good
girls and good ioys
If watched. hew could e-rry round ny
>wee1maa1>- cakes and tass
Be silent then ~ Knight; some day my
mission will is over
! Then telI then ali t}yr then you may va,
The children's lover.
But a. she spoke Ibe Midnight t'ells seemed
a. by one ensisaver
To ring out softly Eke . chime. Forsyer-
ever-ev5r
Eight hundred years lrare passed, and ssil
the good saint iias permission
On every Christmas Eve 20 starr upon hit
happy mission.
He carries arousd tle world that night ~
fll our hearts with wonder
GiftS to 1naic~ clisstiras tsi-stiiiss bright
and hurst tbcir stcks asunder.
H, NAME is uow q household word. 20 10
one land restricted,
: Bur Worldwide and tar eysTmore, as Ihs
church chimes predicted
We know Lim. ioye- him ilis pei name "a.
isil with glad alrlause-
All happy ebil,lren'- patron SAINTS, our owl
dear santa Clans
-ELzAHETH WoENLE2 IArrsEE. IN Hw
psr's MG1z-ite far Deresatss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
A nNINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Es.a,e 81 1o,cpt Rr-lrze7 deceased. late sf Paint
TowEship SsInerses Caunty. Pa
Letter. Of AczIssnislIafisgT IN thC Above tssafe
having been graHts-i t. ti4s undersigned bT the
proper authority rssiiee IA hereby gwen 10 al
persons indebted % slsS6 estate 70 make irl,nsi-
sIe pay rlcft ana those having claims against
the same 10 present then daily authenticated for
settlement On Friday, The s9fh asy of December
lssS. al tie residence % L J. isurnmel in Paint
township Eg RrMNEi
novia AdniaisSrslor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
CXDcUToEs NOTICE

E.sEle u raiig siRE aac iate q IiHslhsTSs valley
EnE ustiif. ~s-1.sl7se1 Go. Pa
Letters fefagl-ll1lrk GA ale ahfFe s-aft t IlE
been granted "a she aiili iss.ei boy tbs proper
aglihorify nsiiee j. erefs given % az Er-sIi> IN
def-ci o. sud tfast Il max imrat1is-f Day mem
aud thl~C having ciaiiis a.ziIIsI -ha same Ual
rlr.,-,Jft sfea ini0 alIthanIisaicd fr settlement
10 lLl uucel>igl1si EKesgliaf li THURSDAY rlr ID
dav 81 I.Cslatler. lSs a. n residence near
BgcsslaEE, ia Shade toggIlstl.E. rorae7-ai Co. Pa
PEAE~DN LING
nor1- EZe1lltar % Philip Ling. Gee g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-22
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGES S

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EGTs EEUFE. "a J. railts 1rom ritiadei-
Fa5E- Islt7L -iTlee eoEr7s tEcf1 tNffast. even
i-llk. DE- Nc extra ehzrE--s. Ne lIrlltllial "a
.--il-,-- ~ examination iar admission IpciAe
gIl-ri.lesi ie4iehe-- al uieII aisd ali graduate,
a.s-s .s5ps- gsss 1A- H.. Siu1ell~ O. a.lFAIice
rariaIy special lriH f- iuI and hat s1,lre
bgvs. Patrons or students 1fzy stselt ans -.1l-
.a- u-- l, 3lsa regular English ~re-lIlile t-if-
ines Classical sr firis tsi--et--r- t1i---- -tn-
deu-s fitasl a Media academy are lDN iu fAr-
vn-fi = ale PRINCETON and isi sElef i.'llsst- ana
po'Ft-cl1fir -rbaa.s za sr713el.t> ~lt % college
iu ISss I5 ir 5S4 ln iu is,a a-e = fn lN~a.
.-raduasilir tll-- eVsTA lear in tlt .liHliifTl al
l..u1Trflc-t A FisyS3csl and Chemical l-'Slrsio o.
~ tls1alss5-lHl sIi3 Hal} ,1ssa;id- l+. FoluFses
added -6 I.saaTr in 1s1 &s-ia .ias seven
churClc1- and q temperance charter which l-Q-
hihiis .hc sase us ali Intoxicating drinks far
neu Illustrated airrIllsr saGrss- ih n I.cll sl AID
Psa5.-iesu- SiI rEI7N e. Sfg0EILTLtk. g =.
liilo-g.-i Grlia.i-3 lHtias, ftL auei-''---iyr,-