davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
Remarkable Criminal Mystery.


The appearance of Mrs. Anna A.
Coolidge at the bar OF the Boston SUI
perior criminal court to plead guilty
to the charges against her adds an
| other chapter to astill unraveled mys-
terry. She had previously confessed
the part she took in the alleged at
tempt to murder the daughter-in-law
OF Adrian l.. Mellen, OF Baltimore, in
October, 1885, and as strong corrob-
%o1ative evidence had been obtained
by the detectives she consented to fol-
low the advice ofhercounsel and throw
herself upon the mercy OF the court.
The history OF this transaction makes
it one OF the most remarkable i'll the
record OF American criminal annals.
EdwaH rMellen, the son of Adrian
l.. hAhrl, proprietor OF the st. James
HoteE an Baltimore, married Mary
Somerset, a former domestic. The
union was dEtasteful to the father of
the young Man, the young wife being
considered socially far inferior to her
husbands family. According to the
confession OF Mrs. Coolidge the elder
Mellen began early to take measures
to rid himself OF his obnoxious daugh-
ter-in-law. The first attempt to ac-
Complish this vas by poison at Cape
May, but, this having failed, a con
sp.racy to commit murder WAS form
ed between the woman Coolidge and
the man Mellen. They met in Boston,
where Mrs. Coolidge resided as the wife
of a policeman OF that city, and tie
plot as arranged was that she should
bride a Boston rough to 90 to Bal.i-
more and murder young Mrs. Mellen.
Mrs. Coolidge set about fulfilling her
part OF the contract in a matter-of-
fact way. She visited one of the low
resorts III Boston and abruptly pro
posedto the proprietor that heshould
furnish her with n murderer. Such a
want OF tact in carrying out couspir-
acy naturally made the man suspi.
clous, but he recommended herto oneof
the most hardened ~frequenters OF his
den, known as "John Bull" To him
Mrs, Coolidge unfolded her plans, and
on his apparent consent gave hun mon
ey togo to Baltimore and commit the
deed, One thousand dollars sealed up in
an envelope was to be the murderer's
reward on thesuccessful completion OF
his work. "John Bull" suspected,
however, that it was a plot to "rall-
road him to Maryland, and, as he
did not care to be incarcerated in
state, he gave away" the con.
splracy to the detectives. The arrest
of Mrs. Coolidge and her confession
followed, but the Observation-Disclosures
in taking Mellen into custody and his
subsequent flight only served to deep
en- the mystery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
Praise for These Pretty Girls of
Ours.
tier in the Boston Globe.

Letter in the Boston Globe.
l have read a great deal about
Mary Queen OF Scots as to her mar
velous beauty also about the beauty
OF Mrs. Langtry. Now, l would like
to say to the readers who have never
been in the British Isles that they are
very lew handsome women there, and
when one is born to them who is in
any way passable they laud her to the
skies. have seen Miss Bressy, Lady
Lonsdale, Mrs. Lanetry and some
others OF their beauties. Now, I can
point out twenty shop girls in this
city alone who are betterlookingthan
any OF them. And, taken as a whole.
our women are 100 per cent better
looking than anything in the old
countries. And, as for dress, | mean
in the old country, their clothes look
as il they were tossed on to them with
a pitchtork. Now, ! think it was the
same in Mary's time, handsome won.
en- were very scarce, and when one did
appear who was fairly good looking
was made much of.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16
nnMEa1BER. noYs MAXI MEN.

~ ArL-a
When you SEGA ragged urchin
Standing wistful In the street,
With torn hat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by tho child unheedine;
Smile ~upoi9him. Mark me, when
He's grown he'll not forget it;
For remember, boys make e
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Glide your child in gentle accents,
Do not In your anger speak.
Sou must SOW in youthful bosoms
Seeds of tender mercies; then
Plants will grow and beargood fruitage
the erring boys are men.
Have you eve seen n grandsire,
With his eyes agiow with joy,
Bring to mind some act OF kindness
Something said to him a boy?
Or relate some slight or GOODNESS
With a brow all clouded, when
Hs said they were too t%houghtless
To remember boys make men?
Let us try to add some pleasures
To the life OF every boy;
For each child needs tender interest
iii ts SORROWS and its Joys;
Call your boys home by its brightness.
They'll avoid a gloomy den,
And seek for comfort elsewhere
And remember, boys mako men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-16

At RiversiG Fal., a grocer adver-
t,sed that he would deal strictly on
the ash principle. Next day in came
n OF his Oldest customers and asLad
Tor The loan of five dollars. "Certa;n'
4, sa,a the grocer, handing him a
nse,uo.,ar gold piece, twill that be-
enouSh?. Yes" replied the custom
Ell Just wished a little money with
winch to buy a few groceries" and ba
turned away to give his orders To .
clerk; while the grocer stood wonSera
ing where the cash system would fnallv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
Catching fish.

One If the biggest fi-h stories Of the
world comes from the district of the park
how an angler yan throw in his tly and
catching trout in the clear ruld waters
Of running stream. and. without tou-h-
iug his prey with hi- handspr taking II
from his hook. to~~ It into a boiling.
spring. 80 close by that be- need not STIR
from his tracks. cook the fish. and bring
ing it To him. have It for lunrh- The feat
can BE- done not only below the Nam
moth Hot springs but al~o IN the yellow
stone Lake. Mr. WinSor, speaking Of hi~
own experience. s,Iy, The writer PEP
formed It in the presence Of nine wit
ne.s-,-s aJ a point not far from deserted
cabin at the foo; of the long series Of ter
races. Selecting likely pool of the ice-
cold ~tream. with a boiling spring fifteen
feet distant from the hank. he stood upon
a projecting rock and made east HiS
fiie, soon tempted a trout 10 his doom
The fish was small enough 20 be liitcd
ont of the water without the aid of q
landing-net. and II was quite easy 20 drop
him into the bubbling hot spring behind
His life must have been extlneui~he5i in
stantly THIS procedure was repeated
several times. and each If the -Iertatar-
who had purpo-ely assembled To- te~t the
truth OF the strange assertion. INrtook Of
the fish thus caught and hoilel- IL r.
quirrd from three 10 five minutes o.
thoroughly cook the victims of the ex-
pertinent. and It was the general verdict
that they only needed a little salt to
make them quite palatable- \ feat ~
extraordinary could nowhere else be
pr;ictice,E. 1t must be chrunieled IL one
If the maryeIs Of the Yellowstone VA
tionaI Park
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
The Typical Southern zouave.

When the war broke ont the masses of
the people on both sides 1i the Fatouiav
knew very little about each other. They
ijd LOT travel. Dix AMI mirr.lr. The
stay at-hone Southerler took % partisan
ami sectional yiev pfthe south.
We believed that the typic,.l Northern-
er vas tail. hatchet-fIcgd. blue eyed auj
Hsht haired Il taok "a bong time 20 con-
viece u~ THAI the North was uia5nly m.de
uI. Of bruEette~. while the ~olth Wa the
home of the bloul~
when the Louisiana Tiger Zouayc-
e.imc through here about tie first Of the
war they we've critically ezaurined. uHe
Of cur citizens picked our chunky.
~uarthy, black haired z1uave and re-
marked 10 q crowd
There = a aprrimen Of the pure
southern type. There l. no ui>taking it
any where >urh a man rouli not De-
horu under Northern skie-. IL Is either
Z. CrJoIeof Louisiana. Il SpuuLtrl. French
man or % ,ireek. I vii settle ihe matter
right now
Walking up To- the soldier Lc opened q
conversation with him. and finally asked
hiHi To maine the state af his Birth
Well Sli,I the zouave h.si;.fingly.
don't know that II aiake- any differ
ence. bus it Elay surprise yoa little.
was born ia the state of Main
Then wa~ q painful pause in the con-
gessat.on for moleut, and then our
-lt.anla nen asked
Well. hoN in the blaze, ,ln yea hap
pen to Hciong t. this crowd
-Oii. that's all right wa~ the an>wer
You -ee I'm a Ssiil1r. NaS paid of in
New Orleans about a month before the
war opened i frolicke,l around until
my money was al gone. AMI when
tauic to my s-nS=s tile rruuhe hal be-
gun. Wen. wanted a. - -ome Fun
and a. these boys were good fellows, l
joine,l them
The disappointed citizen could net re-
~ the temptation To IRE porting shot.
= Perhaps. said be, 'yuu lid not much
care which flag you fought un'ier2
Ne No.7 was the prompt response
II II needless TO ssy that this zauave.
who looked - typically southern. vas
Forthwith dropped ike a hot potato.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
The Moss Industry.

Among the diversified industries Of
Louisiana that If moss is not the least
interesting u1r least important. New IN
leans receives annually about 3nm0
.ales. valued at S,.y Sl75o00. Of these r.
ceipr> some l2G90 bales are re-iand,ei
bv the city ulo~~--in-, and the remainder
is sold or shipped in the condition ia
which it Is landed The forests anil
swantfe OF Louisiana are stocked with an
unlimited supply ofth fibre. That pFo-
curred from the live oak tree h the best
Halitv- Tie gatherers of gTecn moss
heap if up in piles. wet It and weight il
down with earth OF log. and the heat
generated Iy the declying bark surrWmd-
ing the fibre hastens the prpcess of cur
ing. ami in two 1r three months, sccorl-
ing to varying SEASONS. the deula.I.l-i-
ton is complete. The moss l. then turn
ed out and dried, cleaned by hand of
sticks and dirt, and baied and shipped
Live-,slk moss ~ cured and carefully
cleaned Readily commands four CENTS isr
pound In passing the mos through the
gins there l. laS< of about forty per
cent. in weight. bat when the black moss
comes out It looks q clean end glossy a.
the finest and blackest hsir- The na~~
i turned out from the gin IN neat book
ing bales, branded according to quality.
and shipped in erslers all over the coun-
try. Its prices i not n high a If was a
few years ago, various cheap Substitutes
having been brought in competition with
II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
SOMERSET. PA. JULY 81 1886

return for some time, and, even if dispos-
ed for revenge, the regular Confederates
keep closer watch for them. ~ soon a.
the wagons returned they were driven up
to the crib and store-rooin, where the
slaves, who had rtappeared after the dan
ger was over, were put to unloading
them.
The Confederate prisoner, Private Bar
wood. MS mother, widow Barwood, and
two sisters. came out to thank Earle and
his scouts for their timely rescue. The
old lady, not vet recovered frSm her abu-
siye treatment. said:
. Ii YOU are Yankees, you have done
u great service, which we can never
never forget. 1t i 80 contrary 10 what
We have been lei to expect from YOU that
It l. hard TO express what we feel This
war has seemed unholy from the start.
and We here begin To realize it forcibly,
when We tind those who profess 70 be or
friend, are really our worst enemies.
Put up your horses, and We will cook IN
abundance for all ff j. now almost
night. and We would ike to show our
gratitude in a little hospitality
Thanks, madam, replied Earle, our
duty calls us away, and but for the dire
Necessity We would not have come We
must leave our wounded men here until
they are able To ride. and any attention
and service to them viii De sufficient
gratitude for our services. Then turning
10 the young Confederate, he continued
~ Under the circumstance, We release
you To care for yenr mother and sisters.
We VIII also turn over the several prison
err We have taken to do a. you please
with Give IL feed for our hor~e>. A.
We have a long ride Tonight
Goodbye, madaIn tiood-bye, young
ladies Some day We may meet under
pIeasanter circumstances
Come on. boys. now to find Powers
and report. "-Easss-6,1aA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
Too Surprising.

\ very large man, desperate fellow
who had often boasted that he could not
be whipped, became involved in a quar-
rel with a small man. Wen. after the
fight was over a friend Of the desperate
man said:
Why, Abe. he tore you all to pieces. =
&c Vas
Noppel up the township with YOU -
That's what
Bit off one Of your ears.
That's what he done
~ Ruined your clothes
Y-a-s.r
Pulled one Of your eyes out.
~B'reve he did"
Knocked out couple. Of teeth"
~Eeckan you're right
lie don't weigh 100 pounds, either
Don't bTeve he docs
- | ,upIsSe YOU hate to be whipped ~
oh. no, BilL / don't mind bcin'
whipped; ken stand to lose my ears an
teeth, but there's one thing about the af-
Etir that makes me mad.
- What's that Ale -
Wy the surprise q the thing.
reckon hate stoni>hment wus than any
man in the world Wy thought could
whale that ftllrr with one hand even, but
| was never more aStonished in my life
Wy. the way that iiol feIier tit shocked
~tonisllel me, ! tell yoH Oh no,
don't mind the Whuppin' but, Billy, why
didn't he do II gracefully. % wouldn't
NV been - s'prised. I,lon't Ike that fel-
ler'--lrkdi.sdF Tfrusier
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
VOL. NXNV. NO. 6,
TWO KISSES.

Two kisses he remembers through all the dark
euing year.
TLrpugh lfe made irear Eith ~srroa. thr,agh
binding lnlss-,,f tear.
The Art kSz of hi- mistress un,ser 4 us-orl-lit
sky
The Last k-, ii h. mosher, the night rs. saw her
die
The 6rst all fai of psssion through hair Of shin
fns gold
The last all love and 5endcrnes. death eazild not
make il cold.
Tso kisses he remember, The womaaz goldea
haiF,
In misty glory shading face n,ss sweet and
fair.
Al, lai-ehood stain. the rosy lips, f4lse i The
bilshing faee-
a newer love j. smiling in the Oil trystiu place
IIis 1a,thcrs ki-s. unchangiag with tear the
eyes are dim.
While deaths hand lrc~-es CA the hearg 20 flII Of
l1ve Cor him,
Al. loves hr-5 kiss, The sweet spring time AMI
1eautys tempting glance.
seen thruugh the dazzling sunshine Of lowe asld
wine aud janee.
IT, s1Il may dud loves kis> agaiu. Tor love i
hight of wing
To one immortal tenicgness no change the years
nay bring
One love is Tisa him always, one look Of buried
eyes
oue liz. alat.e remeinber-hi- mother. a. .he
dies
-"E " y m faza T7a..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
The Folsom Flower.

Hundreds Of ladies and occasionally
gentleman stopped to g4ze at blood-red
flower which was ON exhibition recently
IN a State street SlIow-window Exclam-
ations Of delight were hearl ON every
side. and some of the ladies flirlv went
into r.trduu-s over the strange blossom
1t was biood-red At the bise of the petals,
bat the color gradually grew lighter until
at the tips it vas a delicate blending of
white and pink The curious shading
was what made II - beautiful At the
b5tiom was a.e.lr,ibosrl. Il on which wa~
written in careless scrawI: Folsom
Cardinals InlSanius, Very Rare"
\ clerk, With polnPplour hair and flip
pant air. answered questions about this
strange plant All day. oh, isn't It love-
Is - Where did it come from - e Can't
s,.t seed - sIlorJlse,i the ladies all al
ternoon. The wife Of a millionaire drove
up IN her carriage. She saw the r,7l
blossoms. and at once marched into the
store
Did Miss Folsom bring il over from
P,ree2 How sweet it Is. I hear they
are very fashionable over the watah. How
much /. it?--,iisplaying a welI-fIIed
pocketbook."
1t Isn't for sale, madam said the
clerk, dropping his iippant style
ON, I'm willing 10 pay whatever You
ask, replied the lady, haughtily fancy
IT very much.
The clerk seemed puzzled, bat insisted
it was not for sale. He grew little ned
in the face while he went on to explain
that the flower was the property Of a
wealthy gentleman, who had kindly al
lowed il to be placed ON exhibition.
In the afternoon a pop-eyesl man, who
said he Wa, i botani-t. hung about, ask
ing questions and begging permission to
handle the strange flower. He also wish
ed 10 purchase the flower.
q You can have holiday tomorrow,
Mis- Jennie, if you want It, :, said the pro
priefor Of he place, addressing the lady
book-keeper. That flower Of yonrs has
been the biggest attraction I ever had in
the window
The mysterious flower was mand-
rake blossom. Early in the morning the
young lady clerk had, in an absent-mind-
ed mood, put the stem in bottle Of red
mk.-Cbi,rfg0 .Ne,rS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

In reply To q complaint that the blue
fish VIII -oon all be gone from our coasts.
because OF the eBornioFnloUs clutches. an
old skipper says that the catches are over
t-stiInated, that ton will cover all that
he has caught during his ~ years expe-
Tience. and then adds: Il have seen in
one day, between Fire Island and >1urln.
y. j.. more than 1000 acres of large
bluefish, and slw hardly -,hool for
the next three months. They never come
on g the coast they were never caught
by man. No man i capable Of forming
an opinion as to where they went or
where they are nov"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
Senator Evart's Joke.

TOY. Alger relates a story Al senator
Eyart's expense. When the Senator ar
rived 1t Detroit last winter with the other
statesmen who went there IL guests Of the
Republican club. il was Immediately told
around that he had gotten of great
repartee on the train. Some one had
asked him about hiS long sentences. He
had replied with d sly laugh that Ho
one objects 10 long sentences except the
criminal clas~t--- There was "A reception
given 10 the distinguished visitors. While
it was in prog res some one spoke IN >-l-
ator Evarts about his reputation for long
sentences, and he replied that mo one
objects 10 hong sentences except the crim-
inal ciaSse-r Later in the day dinner
was given to the statesmen Vt the din
ner-table the allusion To the Senator'S
prolific u~e Of the worls drew out from
him the reply that . No one objects 70
long sentences except the criminal class
e. There was banquet At night at
which speech-making was the order of
the day He almost Immediately allu-
ded u the repeated jokes that were huri-
ct at him for his extended sentenee>.and
adding that they came from the Demo
cratic camp, said; No one objects to
long sentences except the criminal class
e." This fourth repetition Of the joke
was too much for the senatorial party,
aud they Immediately took vote in
executive session to admoniSh the >ena-
tor that another allusion TO the criminal
classes and long sentences would be voted
4 chestnut ~. T. Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

Thi, remedy sor hicrnugii~ can always
he used l,y -ou.c one ei~- on per~,n
tr1uIiy-i wish it. Yeu say 10 your frien'l
-o:iio chin. lse this. ->ee how clos you
can hold the tiTs of rour fore-.iHeer- with
ont touching Nov keep your elbow out
from your sides. You csn 81 your TN
ger cla-er than that. Theya toucaing
nov. There noW-hold them ~. Steady.
By this 1iAie yoU can generally ak.
Nos. wins ion't you hieosGgh - The
involuntary tendency t. breathe slowly
AMI steadily when the attention B. hxe'i
on performing delicate manipulation
cuuEtensetS the convul-ive aetion Of the
diaphragm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

CALIFORNIA, PA
State Normal School

Opens d. Thirteenth year SEPTEHHER SIXTH
Nef cp~i 1g b,alrd lEll taigiou sl6> year la the
senior year. sis. tueaualCd hy ans Ike sehesii
of boarding and r0arIs; Thiri FarihtieS ami
-tlmuiu> tn learn ,.a 10 s1frh. IrEhtfIl lotIrigii
ou the picturesque NounH-ahcia- Pine afivaura-
- iar alll>s- -arL lpcluusr~ a. jr TaiEiac aitti
lt-sph fszsk -.surtJ every ssas1u- Attendance
lssI year. - For ea-ala-1le auai -f-eiui iniur-
uiaiiln adddres, the Principal
jalli-H THEo E MOSS. Ph o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
LONG SUFFERING

ii j. 1y 40 means Strange thaf D. David Ken
uedt- " Eouaaur S r. should hav. r-s-siv.,I
dc fioaiHg ,etier b. reading if ya1 viii se ia
ol-a In-uHle " hy James AutireWs vas thankful
~ j. k-alse ;. Esss1ogf H. >
lEAE SIR lrii within a Recent dale I tsd
.t- several YEAR Suffered gruativ from a-rlsv..l
called 1g the dactar- brick -lusf sediment Pr
-ft year past THIS sediment has MT rls..s %
% ilc usual quantity. Dglt i.f- iccBul1slaf,tf s-.-
ll- ule lii.tl0 palm Having Ltlrl uf uR DAVID
hENAElff EAfNRiTE REMEDY ] rried Il
ali -i-- using about one a eIls-half ll-ri.-- 1
tfi ei efitill Irufl rr hla r 81 an oval share
- ii an llrl iung. and rough ca its -lrflee T
-rlI .fl tile -lr-t-I ffecC thar son NAV -sss III
Nisa p = rulInCs-sfL since then have fa-ir no
ia-if- iieH consider uy self cUrcsi and cannot
1lf.-- -lF llaukiulles- and gratitude -lr - six
haFe lny consent t1 Il-e this letrcr -hafIiI you
.--a tl tn 75. t.r tlg benefit ot uther sufferer
faur- trliy
JAMES ANDREw-
~ ia Marshal -. Ida Eill Tr0r y T.
Dr. kenu=.iy's Fayorite Remedy s. sSue,-ia1-
y offered a. Trustworthy specific fr the e,lre of
kidney alI Liver complains. Constipation and
aLi DISORDER, arl,iug ir1a an impure STATE u the
bloli
Ia women vho -uffer from any fthe lIls r-.eul-
FAR ro Jheir sex. Favorite Remedy IS CONSTANT
y proving i->sE aa uuhiI.ng frienG-a rsal
blessing
IherC is na more ae7uiziug rla-s II disease.
1i l1e uare certain emo, l1 -et wen ri -,-,lf-'
ra.-l riIs 3l-.Ir,ier- 1f lbs kidney, and Bladder
l'e ,-l-y medicine that doses afford speedy relief
and permanent cure of such affections Is Or
Kennedy favs-i-e Remedy ofRonduut y y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

The national game Il has, bstll should
be,,ome mlerp intensely NATIONAL than ey-
er, now. that james Brook. an English
E.aR. AMI captain u one of the iuion line
Of steamers. after intentiy watching 4
game. Declared that the English national
game II cricket i tame IN comparison
with i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

E-t..-r af gaf1b " Sayior deceased Iate ~ MI
ford Tnnli-isip 7,liaegStt County. Pa
Letters uE Administration on filc above estate
having h.au g-autetl O. the undersigned j.y The
r1srtr authority uogice T. hereby gwen % al
81 r-.n- indebted 90 sd estate "a make iaulesii-
ale palpnlssnI- and those having claims against
ths sam, % present them duly authenticated ssT
settlement ca SATURDAY. the -lst day ~ August.
az the lale residence 81 deceased.
LakESZD tEfsLER
Administrator.
NARY : -ANLEE
INV Aetmintrix-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

Montana offers TO name town after
any giri that viii come there We know
Of several girl- who would paint her town
a beautiful carInine if Montana would
only give them an opening
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

The harmful and fatal results attending
the use ofeoUgh mixtures containing NOR
phia, opium and other poiSons. are daily
becoming more frequent. IL * for this
reason that Red star Cough Cure has n
ceived the unqualified endorsement Of
physicians, and Boards Of Health every
where, a purely vegetable compound,
entirely free from all narcotics. Price,
twenty-five cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

Before marriage a giTl speaks % her
lover With her eyes, after marriage, with
her tongue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

There are 100000 cattle in Texas.
whose value + estiinated At about ss4.tss-
uen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

wili appear in print Tomorrow, >
SAIL the young lady a she pan the last
siich in her caflisst frslck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

IN intelligent bull AWAY. charges Al a
red flag There are ~ine really god
points in a bu!L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21

,,rr. .T IS DIT FPti-
..H..rEl -kI-LAW
\ somerset. pa
.--..sal -I their care EIA Do
r ---elIl-i ra rt.ee ul
....- NaIu.Hll h..fa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-07-21
AN OPEN LETTER.

e.. order, Jy Mail attended 30 uith Prmpne>,
aui Dispatch