davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01

Go to P. Steler's to have your watches
clocks and jewelry repaired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01

Household goods for sale at q bargain
MRS. F. E. JoANNEs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01

Steler sells his goods at very low prices
and defes competition. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
p r G { LIST
vi. wi. LEY.

Cheese, from leo. to zoe. and from Csc. to
to 35c. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, So IS to 81 1917 per 100
pounds.
Crushed, Granulated and Brown Sugar,
10s to 12k cents per pound.
Oatmeal, l0.pound sacks, from 75c. to 90c.
per sack.
Corn Meal, 10.pound sacks, Coo. to 75c.
per sack.
Eggs. 28c per doz. to 8 doz. for 81.
Bacon. lac. to 18c. and zoe. per pound.
Hams, tic. to zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork, from lac. to 18c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. to 33c. per pound.
Tea, from 40c. to 81 rs per pound.
Rice, from Sc. to 1913 c. per pound.
Coal Oil, from S. per case to 75c. per gal.
Beans, from SIC. to Sc. per pound.
Crackers, from 1870 C. to 25c. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk, $50. per can.
Kirk Soap, from Sc. to 10c. per bar.
ols.tf NJ. NJ. LEY, South OF Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-01

VOB PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
sb type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads,
Bal Heads. Cards. ETC., printed in the best
SITS lie kps vn to the" cart pre- SENTATIVE"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

conduct q she afair a,e ses,,o,.,,
X Neat v shan %. in order Ms erri,'e Z. W.
s.o.l. +l understanding q he respective
hns, " eAen subcommittee, the III
oNas.lN committee hereby calls Ion N
j. named IN al the committees
/ ~ suee. - tne courthouse next Monda,
~ IN ~ r =. e'oY oeiock, Every one is nrgcd
" PC present without tau.
!. CELEBRATION srM.CoAnitrrrEs
hAnsneei Capt NJ b. lloyd, chair.
l'I' .apt' a ~ kdrnetOn, Howard
i,eas, A. Z. smith, y, G Holloway, II y
+, AeaufeWs' G. 3 Doggett, George Hen.
Arrangements Theo vogel. chairman
= W Spencer Charles Schoul,r. DR. II
, Brolies, Robert Mozart, Martin Casey.
W. i. Malone, J w Barson, John #
lryitauoh M Il. n vsrz,ns,.
shalfmaui Col. y. r Smith. y. II. Bro,yn'
Capt Sidney Martin, d G Evans, M N
Lhamhers, Capt ~ b. Liovd, IS.
h.owier, A2lei Dutch nukus, MsusGsld
lilce Arnold, Benhrook A. Il. Smnh.
I white Settlement; john S Morris Fpou
/ amos VuAyle, Grapevine; Is. III. Moore.
Meilefi Richard Valentine Bedford Iahb
hrqwn, Smithdeld; Lon Booth, BirdvGia,
Noiney Han Didos Is. II. Rankin'
Arlington
transportation Col Morgan Jones g
y. q y 81 cholrmani J y Mnusne. q
Y, y rs >. g Harris, q Nls.. q. 10,
Luak,-M ~; NJ @. HWley, ". NJ. 4 NJ
I ~; Capt. Y j Beau, Robert Rogers
Receptions DR. IL S. Broiles chn,r.
lnaui w, j. Boaz, w. n. Lake. col. h
Peter Smith, Col b. NJ. WINNIE. col NJ
N. liafrsou, Price Arnold.
Printing and advertising, w. a. Inn
lsans ohairmapi Col. a. Nj, BHh6n, can't
q. ~ Ffost
Barbecue; PA Huffman, chairman.
" stein, Gen. Pecis. Tuck Boaz. e. N
ilsEsti ~, Dutch Dukes, 10 Fowler
I h. = Rankin,
Decoration and tlumnauons ". b.
Maddox, cbairmani Capt. u. r. Alexan.
eer, Is ID Batemani Charles BENTON T.
/ ID Mliltr
Parade Capt. , G Richardson, chair
aiani q u Day, w. ~ Madtox, Z9no
Ross, S. - Burnett.
On Speakers Col r NJ Wynne, chair.
mani II. NJ. Furman w. S. Pendlcton.
r. W Ball. Amos Quayle, x NJ, Moore.
Muslc w. a. Huffman, chairman:
llaH Elsar Charles nenton CHpl j. y.
Alexander.
pSrotechuios Max Elsor chairman.
D =. Ross, Dr r. w Powell, b. nj.
Wells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

''N .--Nf' 80 10y 80 Ntiai'taH
Aliey Che marr,spe ceremonies nh he
FIss PRESBYTERIAN church THURSDAY nigbi
.bt rpa.ts invite, IN, III, ,.,n.,,,,r,,,, Il,
~. '...,.i... l0'' Nv. ''-
i'4 .lV MS l'Illl]i
l,, Z, =, ,,.'.i. ',,' ', .,,
-. " ny ~ attehdan,s upon lhe bu4al
r 49,, ,,,. TN le Zee pl Watt, g -llu
" VIA '.'',la alsgls ~ ~ w.
, Il ~ Wee ''ity 'i,llI'-
,f ~ ~ lN.i MSS i,5e'il'
MA. ', ~, ~ ,,, 'i' w W. ,, yYll ME-
~, Icy NE " pisl4,9 NV" q a,
Coi", h9qgN '!,v ~ " l.e"i
o us.,', TT a-, 'ss, li ~, l'tyugl' tlr
- tf,,,9,.Is NJ e,,a ,,2s ' ~ at't,
~ - M4Laicl' 4lI AUG 9ilS. 7. ~ eio "
iis',I NlI au,' Nlrs' ~ W, CnnangSi Fi9l
Csnl "a . uo,,, 49, - W., Me-. '.',
T T9Ii, ~ ~ iigNlltA y, 49, ~, .ss.s
t. eDei NaILIe l'a7hlsli' ~. IN
2 I,ll. L'@tie hfSuleyi N2i~ cone aus ~
i5,.4,i'.'. 80, ~, t5, go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
.rIrnnArlnN uoMMIrrEEs

APPOINTED ny THE EXNcNliYE eoMhlll r.
rrn Ar rHE MEETING YEsfgRRAf q i.t-
poRrANr WORK no no ~ LIMITED
TIME.
Anumber Of the executive committee
members met yesterday in tae ONCE q
col j. Peter smith for the purpose
Of appointing tide several eomr1ltt rec
anon whom deyolves the WORK Of Dflle-
me 10 auccessiul issue the celebration
81 July II, next. The gentlemen pfssenl
were enthusiastic IS 70 the posstpil'ties
,,rsss.d fbat ire several subcommittee
,gonld et suee begin their work, o. wnieI
,bev have much. and viii By thelf
earnest and successful laoofs cioHin,
Fort Worth with honor and taIAe igt ~
time iOcOme ,..,,,.s.,a,
The celebration has now ken 49, 4,
.the committees 20 whop isldelesaIea hnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

a
iEN INSTITUTE, JuSE3,
Turn our eyes 30 what direction vie
may. we note the banner oI nroorass M
Is Do be seen Ia rv.ry sshere h .se,e
sesno of Bf. W.
-.&,..,+.s,'.,s. rts-s Wy
,''-''' 20 o'N'il ~ '''o'shoul
w. NlN1u universe. Iht stamp of
IlVAIes9 ls On lAe NualIs ot lo-uHNi y is
w lAe "pIha OF JhNuednas ol years ago,
urn wy scared ah0 ytiiON pae Ci hiH.
Wv fu9 mars lAe ll-c, llie and develop
,iieu. o. N~uohs, iuoR nack ON tle n-
llnC{ oi IanSuos ahV maIH rs birth,
-Fo"lu an" pellccuoA' mote ihe lrst rndo
all5hlpls al Government ana haai.r ,he
ieriec.ipn oil laW and justice, wherever
we 'utE our gaze we observe that the
ssn't general rue seems e. hold First
mes men yoUthi ioen Oeyeiopmenti Lion
perfection y attained. 40 me lhought
l0 mIno ibefe naturally arises in lie
BOSOM talS question am ln,
proving am qcNelopm2t am i
a.lhs TO toe pest ana highest
advantage i4e powers bod mes given ut!
say ihls question occurs 20 'he Thought
lnl lhiuu Shoa'd ltHot also oceurto ast
'et rs ass are We aiysrelue, are We
deNlloplA@ as we haonl0f Arc Ne boz
coming tne women that we should ot9
hhal' mss, 40 we need culiHrtt DO We
neea deyeiopment' NOS ass 1t not; it rs
700 patent intelligent Womanhood Is the
nee0 or he age HOW ile GGiicultufist
studies inc development Oh the soil
knowing what an important ia1tor IL isiu
pc Advancement OF counlryi how much
Thought y gwen the production OF ma.
chlnefy mat lapof may De acllitateei
now scientific men 0eiFe 10 advance tole-
graph railroads, eicJ i0r purposes Of
commerce. huoWln- au these tAlua5 20
70 make q country great ami prosperous.
Ihlnk % The colleges anu universities
lha5 are endowed Tor t1e
cultivation OF the mind Of
man Tor hlgh ana worthy poAlons Au
OF this Is WISE but WISER sun Is be WHO
accounts Tor ihc deeds Of our great men
~ the lessons leained ut o mothers
knee what purpose does a woman then
subsovey The highest and hottest on
earth Then, inasmuch as her mission is
SO much hiE6afi SO much deeper aHd
bI0adcFshould be her culture,
Studies ih regard TO agriculture, Ia re-
gard 10 commerce. only advance thal
which Us material alter au, put Wltn|
woman Is studied cultivated aud ele-
waited the spiritual y raised q higher
plane. Comparing with few years ago,
we say much has been done; but we SIM
Fay the need Of the age is intelligent
motherhood, Let Us ever keep Dis before
Us Let rs remember II because
God Intended On the hesinning} THAT we
should use eaen and every power 70 the
hights. advantage. Let US fefneTnber 10
because IN culture alone Is found the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
.rol1mI1 ELs1c5IE.otss

becgs SO an points In she
W. Ualtod states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
81 Was 4 SUFFERER FRoa
V5rdariul to Relate!

INV, Wy YEARS / have bcon q vteuu.
,1Il.. iareo f0urtlH of the time n SUI
t,55.A ~ RlCIbWfNG PAINS ACROSS
ass 50 oGeaN I beeitate Ia
es,eeQt tor The 70 may 90 come
nave spent young fortune
= 5i,.5isa lnring my forty years VI sur
Hla feilet from the doctors.
~. s..ea medicines every one could
w foll cprnors OF the earth,
81 And AT LAST (57 years o. age)
w = remedy that has cured me en-.
~ ~ q new mNn 1 weighed l2e
|. s4slF Npigh liH. ] uaed thirteen
In ss s,,..e.ileti and tta only regret !
n, % iho Aum0l1 walks OF He I
nv inhuenoe to prevail on al
N''s V use what has cured me.
f'oneer Blood Remover.
rt.. UENBY CHEvE5,
- ~ hscou, Ga.H
easyes, lhs writer OF the above.
q, All5g county now OF Macon
" e'aldence of an Interested 10
~. A. HuEr,
~ Mayor Ot hacOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
( nsvcX-A-5
||li Route |
mriib i Santa Fs RallvaI.

.xr or TRArNs
sus ,Aes way between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

sless'z an ssgre ;'te Mi

-gaoII snonll3H ls'8igl.l3M 79a73 2 "
sgaaol1 t9l's no.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

. .S.et The evening was spent IN converse
s eIop soon after tie visitors left the hg'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

TIE Voltaic Belt co., Ma shall, Mich,
Offer TO seud ibe,r celebtRteG NOitsl1
Belts and electric aRplian pes oa-thlry
DAYS trial 10 any mRu Afflicted with ner-
yous debility, loas a yiialltFs wanhood'
etc Il,gsUQtel pampllss .sn. Jsfs 81 ear
yeiope wilpfnll parqcql3gf, Wlpled Bee.
Write them az once. ~ $50. XXI
ErerE lpserltf,aaptaini ohs1toai Hs5f X.
satisfgecidR gagfanteed ofho.
aag AL ctesst- ssf, store, zffG bfgin.
err IHnTf nf1uW taot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05

go gGti .illlieil QtlH'- !,
.s assd aghd fiAle
,idtsgalts g'gl-9mon 'il'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
,orte to sew YorA. vita Galyes,c
VI aud
llIory Steamship Line.

..ormauon addreea
o. ~, Lu8ks
~ rm Union Ticket AZ ent
G8lTaN0n VIZ NitN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-05
- -xWTCDR n l-.l.,
rhe only Route

,.,id through trains hetwoen
IgoBTH aad GALVESTON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Cutting Timber in August.

Experience has shown that the best time Il
cut timber for posts. rails or stakes. Is in Ar-
gust. The bark will then come off readily
and the wuod becomes harder and endure,
longer than if cut at any other season. Hick-
0ry never makes IA good post or stake, a. il
rot> rapidly in the ground OF ON II, and ifcui
when the bark adheres Will soon roi, or like
ly be cut 10 pieces before 1t can rot, by
worms. Bar if cut in August very few, il
any trees. make a more durable aii for of
the ground. The bark drops off, and the
wood becomes 80 harl that il jingles =
when struck, while the worms do not attack
it. Hickory rails, made from trees cut in
August and kept of the ground, viii last for
years.
White oak makes a durable rail OF post
cut at any season, but its durability Is in
creased at least 20 per cent. by cutting in Au-
gust. Pin oak Is unfit for posts, or for
rails either. on or off the ground. when the
tree has died, and Is entirely unfit for posts,
and almost unfit for rails if cut when the
sap Is not flowing but rails made from a
pin oak tree, cut in August, will last at least
twenty years off the GRAND. What Is true
OF pin oak i true of red elm. If cut in Au-
gastit i a. durable a. hickory or white oak.
a. long aS it i not set in or on the ground.
White elm l. tit for firewood only, no matter
at what time ii Is cut, and thisi i true ofwild
cherry also. With but few exceptions the
gain by cutting in August i sufficient 10
compensate for cutting Al that time. Il Is
not necessary that the rails or posts be split
out then. The trees may be feIlel only. and
the further work be put off until cooler
weather. But it Is better to split the trunks
into rails or posts for later use Is soon as
felled the wood viii then seslson rapidly
and the highest point of durability Is thus
attained
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
The New Postal Card.

The new design will be al once accepted aS
an improvement upon that now in Use. 1t
consists of n piece Of engraving instead OF
two pieces, as on the present card. \ head
of jefferson. a miniature portrait after the
original in the State Department, occupies a
central place on the upper third of tle card.
Over this head in light letters. are the words
United States. In panels, supported by
scroll work at the left and right. are the
words, postal card, ia distinct letters. Tn
der the head are the words one cent. and
beneath the border line incloSing the desig-
nation of value l. the line, Nothing but the
address 10 be on this side The design j.
graceful and light, and its advantage over the
old one Is that the idea Of putting the stamp
III at one side and the designation Of the ar
ticle al the opposite side Is abandoned to So
cure an inclusive design with the strongest
feature of it in the centre. The Postmaster
General may decide To print the new cards on
white paper, in black ink, for the reason
that white paper furnishes a better ground
for written characters, helping the postotice
clerks who areeompeIled 10 decipher address
e.. and for the other reason that the brown
ink Is complained of by the printers who Use
it a. more troublesome to obtain good work
with than the same quality Of black ink.
~ there i a stock Of about t2o0o.0O postal
cards now on hand, il is probable that the
new cards viii not be ont for a month or
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Ripening Early Pears.

The 4sseriola lgricaharlf says If thert
l. any pear that ! pot better for being gath
erd while still hard. and allowed To ripen o'
mellow in a room where the temperature l.
even. We do not know il. Pears should be
mature. but not ripe. After the fruit has
made IT. full growth. and has received from
the tree all the nouri~lmert that this has IL
give. it prepares Ia leave the tree. Between
the end Of the stem on the pear and the
point IN the branch te whiel, It Is attached,
there appears a joint. % a line. at which tie
stem parts very easily. II the pear be lifted,
the stem viii readily leave the tree at this
point. leaving a clean sc4lr. without breaking
the stem. Whenever the stem readily parts
in this manner. the fruit should be gathered
Early pears rilsn ralidly and decay quickly.
They are usualiy packed in half barrels or
boxes. and if packed a. ~-,n "a gathered will
reach the consumer in good order, and in
condition FIR eating. For home use, an ex-
eelleHt method Is 10 spread the pears upon a
blanket IN a spsre room. and cover them with
another
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
The Old Red Bridge.

The Johnstown Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing interesting facts about the old Red
bridge that for many years SPAWNED the
Stonycreek. connecting the county OF Somer-
~ with that Of Cambria and which has ~
Gently been torn down 10 give place to a
more modern and substantial structure now
being built by the Commissioners of the two
COUNTIES
Prior 10 the building Of this bridge. call
ed the Red Bridge because ofthe color it was
painted, people coming to John,town from
Somerset County had to ford the S5o,Iycreek
either where the Red Bridge was aftcrward
built or At the Beulah forIing at this place.
After the bridge was built the ~foriings fell
into disuSe almost entirely. and the bridge
became the main connecting link in the line
Of travel between Johnstown and al the re
gion Of country tributary To il CA the south.
IT. importance viii thus be readily under
stood.
The Red Bridge continued TO occupy the
proud position Of being the only bridge
across the stouycreek leading 10 Johnstown
until about lS37. when the Kernville bridge.
the construction Of which had been COM
menced the year previous. was declared open
and ready cor travel. This structure was
erected by the stonycreek Bridge Company,
which was chartered by Governor George
Wolfin 1870. 1t al once attracted the tide
Of travel in great measure from the old
channel and from that time henceforth the
Red Bridge sank into the obseurity Of an or-
binary country bridge. although, in conse-
queuce ofifs l%ocation, being always much
used. The bridge al~o gave It's name Ia the
~neishhorhood in which il stood. Farmers
lived al tlle Red Bridge, and it, fame was
great.
Tie Commissioners Of Cambria County. al
the time the Red Bridge WIS originally
huili. were Americas Bender. David Todd
and PAM Benshof their clerk being Moses
Canaan. In the summer of IS27 the Court
appointed Peter Leyergood. David H Rob
erts and David Evans, viewers for Il site 10 .
erect a new bridge. On the 9Th Of July in !
the summer Of ISIS the Commissioners Of
Cambria County. with the commissioner OF
County. met at the house of G..
Mi.hler. ia Johnstawn, and awarded the
contract 10 Michael Shaffcr and John Ming
for $3.50. The bridge waS completed in the
summer ofof In May 1Sss, II was'con-
iemned a. unsafe and unfit for travel by f.
A. Vickroy, Jacob Homer, and George W.
Osborne, viewers Of Cambria county, with
the We've : OF Somerset county, and on Sep
tember 18th. following Messrs. Edward Glass,
F. K. DunnegIn, and John Campbell, the
then Cambria County Commissioners. met
the somerset County Commissioner ON the
site Of the bridge and awarded the contract
FOR rebuilding it t. John H. Hite and y r.
Penrsi.
For twenty wears the new bridge served
the purpose OF travel, bnt again it has been
c~uniernnei and n.w an imposing iron strle-
rure = to sake it, place. The contract for
the iron bridge has been let by the Commits
sioners Of the two connties 10 the Morse
Bridge Company. OF Youngstown. Ohio, and
il viii soon be in position.
Though the Red Bridge i no more, it will
be many years before the name Is lost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
A Curious Relic.

Dr. II. W. Moore, of New Lexington. was
in somerset Monday, and had with him a
curious relic that had recently been unearth-
ed on the mountain. several miles from his
home. and which he intends sending To the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington, d. G..
II was a c~urioUsly shaped hatchet, or knife
probably a skinning knife. that had been used
by the Indians. or Mound Builders. w.o mn
questionably inhabited that section of cUun-
Try many centuries go. The knife Wa carv-
ell out of some hard sort OF stone, resembling.
slate. but being much harder than slate.
Several years ago, hear the same place, was
found a quaint and eurously carved stone
PIPE. marveloa~iy designed, that was sent by
the doctor 20 the above named institution,
where It Is highly prized a a rare and re
narkable relic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
The North American Review

VIII contain an article on Bismarck, Man
aud Minister, by ex-Minister John A. Kas-
son a Theological essay in reply to the ques-
ton. Why Am Ia Catholic by the Rev.
:. VI. Brandt, President ri the Jesuit Col
lege At Woodstock a pl-thnmouS article on
q" Life Insurance. by EIizur Wright-the
last essay he wrote RadicaliSmi in France.
a crisp and vigorous article. by Henri Roche
fort Labor in Pennsylvania. by Henry
George MY Negotiations with Gen. Sher-
man. by Gen. Joseph E Johnston. the Con
~fetlerate General. in which he tells the
story OF the end of the ~Confedericv, and
shorter articles by DIR. Dexter. Gen. William
Farrar Smith, Gideon J.. Tucker. William
Holmes. Francis l.. Ferguson, and ex-MiniS
ter ScrIggs. Henry Georges article is devo-
ted To II description of lif5 in the coal regions.
and i 4 startling revelation of the condition
of labor there. Mr.. Gfrorre visited the an
thracite region ss special omrnissiorerofth the
North -4saerioon Reeieie, the August number
of which viii contain all these. and many
other Interesting articles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Burned in a Buggy.

ELNIRA, Aug. 1.-Two young ladies' were
driving slowly down Maple-aye. when they
their buggy. About the same time Others
saw flames shoot u Of the rear portion ot
the vehicle and ran to the rescue, The fire
was e~xtinguished and the young women
received medical attention. The clothing OF
Il of them was almost completely burned
from her body. How the fire originated i
unknown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
An Ugly Upset.

last week Rev. W. A. Jackson, of this
place. with his wife and two of his children
spent several days visiting friends in shanks-
vile. Friday morning they started to drive
IA 10 see a friend in the country, and while
ascending the steep hill just east Of the town
a trace broke. and the horse becoming an
manageable upset the buggy. throwing the
occupants all cat on a heap on The road
Mn Jackson received IN ugly brIise ON the
forehead. and WAS otherwise Slightly injured.
The children were both considerably bruised.
but were not badly burt. The reverend gen
tleman received a very black eye. which he
has since been nursing. for biz share of the
punishment. They all received more or les
bumps and bruises. but none of them were
seriously injured. They we're fortunate in
-e~caping A. we'll a. they lid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Not anted

The Pittsburgh Laraer says Mr. Hill and
her affinity. J. Thornton Marchand, spent
The past few days in Noon township, West
moreland county, seeking q summer retreat
where they would be- safe from the prying
eyes of the reporter and the e~osmopolite.
They offered SO per week apiece, which
caught the average r%urIliie, for a number
agreed To accept them as member ofthe fam
iy for the Aforesaid SO a week considera-
lion. bur when they discovered who they
were. they declined "a permit OF their pres
ence. The couple were not dishcartened.
however, and a. brother and sister. secured
hoard with a respectable lady. who last night
discovered their identity, and this morning
mailed them a note stating that they were
not wanted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Paw Your Tax.

In order IL secure the benefit Of the ) per
cent reduction, for layment within sixty
days. all Of our citizens who have not yet
paid their Borough tax should call upon
Collector kregir. at his office on the corner
% Main Gross and Union streets. on or before
saturday hext and square sou a sitter
thai date the additional ; per cent. win be
put On. All state and County tax must be
paid on or before Monday. September 9th, in
order 10 secure the 3 PER cent. reduction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
Infant Life Insurance.

In is said that there are in Pittsburgh three
or four companies that make u speciality ut
insuring the lives Of infants and children.
These companies employ agents who visit
the people Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and
offer 10 insure the lives Of their children for
a very small sum, to be paid on the death OF
the child Their plan Is 70 get the risks and
then 20 around and collect two or three cents
weekly. Tempted by the inducement Of Sc
curing what 10 them Is a large sum OF money
these poor people neglect and Il-treat their
offspring. They practically kin them 20 get
the money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-04
No Pooling With Him.

A newspaper in Illinois recently brought
suit against ~forty-three men who would not
pay their subscription. and obtained a iudg-
ment in zach case for the full amount of the
claims. Of those twenty-eight made aiiida-
Wit that they owned 40 property in excess OF
what the Lax allowed them, thus preventing
an attachment. Then, under the new law of
Congress making the taking Of a newspaper
from the postofficc without paying for it,
theft. they were arrested for petit larceny
and bound over in the sum of 500 each. All
but six gave bail. and the Others wen; To Jail.
No nonsense about that editor.