davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-24
SALMAGUNDl.
Nc AdvertleemenIs Allowed Under
fnis Head.

y
severe on Senator Stewart.
The Central NeUaddn says that
Battle Mountain is solid for Weaver
and Field.
Judge I. H. Wells and his law part
NERD. w. Jameson, have purchased
the Tehachapi Tribune.
Our peple should take some steps
toward the proper celebration of Co.
lumbus day, October 2lst.
WIN. G. Dunphy, the Nevada cattle
king, left an estate worth in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 or s6,0Oo,-
600.
The Democrats Of San Francisco
have nominated Harry r. Cresweil,
formerly OF this State, for City and
county Attorney.
The apport,onment made by the
Legislature OF New York, at the ex-
ra session last Spring, has bsen do.
clared constitutional.
They tnay have made coffin for
free coinage, but go long as silver
Democrats and Republicans do their
duty the goldbugs will have no corpse
to put IN it.
A. d. Meacham, q former we'll
known resident of Ellxo county, died
in st Luke's Hospital, San Francisco,
on the 18th of this month. We have
no particulars.
Our citizens should take steps to
have the rubbish below Dorsey's cor
raj removed outside the town limits
or buried. It. is not only a fire breed
or but disease breeder as we'll.
Carson Tribune:-H Hon. VIM. Wood
burn, the Republican nominee for
Congress, has engaged Piper's Opera
House, Virginia, and will go for Stew
arts scalp on Saturday night, Oct.
9th.
u. S. Attorney Whitcher and Mar
shall Moore left for Carson last night,
having 10 charge Hugo Baumane,
bound over to appear before the U. S.
grand jury on the charge Of selling
whiskey to Indians.
The Young Mems Republican Club,
of Carson, has invited Senator Stew
art and the Hon. VIM. WOODBURY. to
engage in a joint discussion OF tho pc.
litical issues OF the day in Carson at
some time in the near future.
Governor Adams and Burriston
made Mormon trade the other day,
the Governor giving Burristo1 200
head of horses and 100 head OF beef
steers for his band OF cattle. MIR. B.
throws in a sack of carrots.-(White
Pine Nous.
Professor Greenwell met with the
misfortune OF having one OF his optics
cut,while playing with a kitten, last
Sunday. The feline inserted it's talon
the entire depth into the white of the
eye. 1t was very. narrow escape
from losing the sight.-[Austin Req
ellie.
A few years ago there was man in
Devonshire who had six or seven very
corpulent daughters. When asked
how many children he had his answ or
was generally something of this kind:
II have three boys and about thirteen
hundredveight Of girls"
Ex:--Gladstoue to Harrison: "Ar.
range your currency to suit yourself
That Of the British Empire suits noe
we'll enough" Harrison to himself
swell, I declare, that is cooli Here
we've been playing into British hands
for twenty years, and at last we've
found Premier too honest to hell
me out with little trick TO serve til
after electionp'
Carson AppeaI.-Not long ago
tequium mass was celebrated in Sal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-24

Advertisements under this head will be pub
Eshcd until the County Conventions meet 70
$40, invariably in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-24
NOTICE..

Mr.. Joe Sperlich is acting as my
agent in Carlin. All work entrusted
to him will receive care and des-
patch.
l.. WINTERMENTEL,
s-22tf Jeweler, Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-24

Go to Ben Craighead's for water
melons, pigs feet and olives, fresh
from the keg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-24
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of f. J. Turner,
Deceased:
M office Is hereby given ny the undersigned
a%cxecutor of the cstate Of L. J. Turner
deceased, to the creditors of ma all person
having claims against the said deceased,
exhibit them with the necessary youchersl
within four months after the first publica
ton of this notice. 70 The said executor, at
his place Of residence at Decth, Nevada.
n. G. ORR,
Executor OF sal. Estate.
J. A. PLUHMER,
Atty. for Executor. ga 30 d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
New 20. WIseonsIn. MIohIgan.


Prom the chicago Inter Ocean
Following hard upon the Republican gains
in the elections through out the State New
York come those in Wisconsin AID Michi-
gan.
The same cause has led to the same results
in all these States. Democracy in power IS
tyranou-, It ever wo.ks in the interests Of
some ring OF CLIQUE. In New York the IN
s5lent -Bouizngsrism Of Hills candidacy,
s1ppored hy T2mmsny, led to 3 timely re-
volt Of tie voters. In Michigan the utter
unscrupulousaess OF the State officers elect
ed By the Democrats, and the shameless ex-
trayagance and dishonesty Of the Democrat
ic majority in the legislature have provoked
A protest from the people. In Wisconsin
the subservience Of the Democratic leaders
to alien priests and prelstes has disguised
the German Lutherans. and has driven them
bad. to their proper place in the Republican
rarty. which is tie party Of civil and reli-
eious liberty.
History is repeating itself Time and
again the Democracy has achieved victory
in of years by sllying itself With new
hugled s'isasr or with old fashioned aud
b,qoted aoIogies. bat it never has failed to
squandsr the fruits Of victory with politicah
camp followers aud party juggleTs, leaving
the people disguised and indignant, and glad
20 return to the Republican standards and to
6-ht under them in Presidential years.
Wisconsin and Michigan may be counted as
Republican States in the coming campaign
nor isthere much doubt as to the position Of
New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

ton. Rhode Island is no longer doubt
fol. Neither Is any one Of the other
New England States. They will be found
supporting the Mckinley bill and pro-
lection. Rhode Island but leads the way.
This victory is Of great importance be-
cause It shows conclusively that the Dem
oeratic onslaughis upon the tariff have
been halted. The elections Of the fall OF
1890 were in the interests Of the Demo
crats, carried by misrepresentation and a
general misunderstanding Of the Tariff
bill. That misunderstanding has been
dissipated. The Mckinley bill has prov
ed g blessing. The reciprocity clause
has opened new markets. Prices have
not advanced. Once more it Il apparent
that the tariffs not tax Ohio halted
the free trade bravado when in Noyem-
Der last she elected Mckinley Governor
Rhode Island comes to the front with
Republican victory that is all the more
significant because the State has been
looked upon as Democratic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

IHE Louisiana Democrats are always
opposed % electoral commissions when
they lose. It Eas 50 in 1876 and it is 50
nos. In the white primaries the contest
between NeE9ery and Foster was so
close thai they allowed commission Of
seven men to 30 the counting. Three Ct
The commission we're McEnerv men.
three we're Foster men and the odd man
was Judge Young, who was considered
as FRIEND Of both. Judge Young has
decided in favor of Foster, and the lot
teTy Democrats are raising as much dis
tGIbance as though Young was Repub-
liean carpet -bssger or a negro. Thegrea
trouble ia Louisiana Is that the bosses
who lun things are not willing to let 20
when their term Of service is finished.
They have detrauded the negroes 50 long
that they nos try to defraud white Dem
ocla.s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

DENoCRAc NEwsPArERs LAST WEEK
were declaring that Rhode Island was 3
democratic state, and growing steadily
mere 50 every day, nov assert that u,
Republic can triumph there IS really a
Rsdabiican defeat, inasmnch as the
majority S less than Harrison had four
years ago. Apari from The fact that the
vote this year was for Governor lanofice
for shieh neither party has had a ma
jr.ty for yeans and that ofair com pari-
sou e4n be bsd with a Presidential vote.
il s also &c be remembered that the ex-
tension Of the suHrsge 10 foreigners by
the Republicans in lSS9 bronght 10 the
polls a large democratic constituency.
resulting in giving the democratic State
tickets large pluraliiios each year since
tbsn. In 1855 The state cast for President
only s0790 yoies, and this year for Gov
sraor between 5000 and 5000. This
increase the democrats have confidently
relied on 10 place the State in the free
silver and free trade columns, but they
find that in Rhode lsani, as elsewhere.
the pataiot.c citizen soon learns to be s
Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Jurors for May Term.

The following named gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as Jurors ct the coming May
term Of Court, beginning on the fourth
Monday
Allegheny-IsaRiSsssgP !yEoEs- - .,,4rr
JE
Berlin-Chauncy Long.
Brothersyaney-w. J. r. Hay, VIM D.
Hoover
Greenville-Phineas Lint.
Jeiferson-A. B. Howard
Meyersdale-S ". Housel, Henry Wooley.
Norihampton-W. C. PooEbaugh.
Someue: Borough-George Snyder, Amos
Knepper, ". ?. Huston, Daniel Trent, J. A.
Ridingsr.
s5merset-G. H. Trent, C F. Miller, Abe
Weller
stoyestown Borough. A. Young.
Sionycrsek-Zach Miller.
summit-S. II. MArteeny.
Upper TuIkeyfoot-B. F. Snyder.
/ Paint-D. :. Y0der
Quemahoning- Weigle.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Addison-Wn McCliRtocl, Francis Tres
ler
AIIegheny-Eliss Suhrie.
Black-J. D. Criichfeld, Ernest seiford.
Brothersvslley-J. d. Meyers. Joseph
Baldwin, Wm. H. Miller, Jacob Judy.
Conemau yh-Michael Lohr, Herman A
Walker.
Confluence Borough-Geo. c. GrofT, John
Weakland.
EikHek-D. h. Bender, F. C. Hay, Henry
Ringler
Observation-Disclosures Sass, Paul Werner.
Jeiferson-Izaac P Crise, W H. Gardner
Wesley J. Barkley.
Jeaner-Char,es Walter, George Horner,
George Barndi, NJ. A. Zimmerman.
Lower Turkey yfO0t-Anold KuLlman.
Linooln-H. II. Hay, J F. Rhoads. J. J.
Darr.
LArimer-GeO. Glotfslty, Daniel D. Long,
James Murray.
Meyersdale Borough-Charles Griffith,
John StoIler. Wm. II. Hay, VIM H. Lands.
Middleereek-Hira Barron, Hiram Ted
70, c. y. Mognei.
Milford-Dayid B. Lohr, H. G VIII.
New Baltimore Boroush-Bernard Wolf
hope, Joseph Haukinson.
Nor,hanpton-E. a. Deal, George Ell
man, Adam Cook.
Paint-H P. Caster.
Quemahoning-J. J. Bowman, Jno. G.
Steinbaugh, Charles Lohr, Simon p Geisel
Redwood Boro1sh-E B. Spangler.
Salisbury Borough-Henry Kidner.
someIse; Borough-JOhn Keifer, Edward
Rhoads.
Somerset-Wm. II. Shsif5r, Samnel J. Bit
ner Henry Long. Charles Barron, y. B, /
Penrod, W W Brown.
Stony F. Llndis. John Brant.
A J. Miller Romanas Baldwin.
Summii-EI NJ. Walker, Jno. NJ Tennis,
Aaron Cover, Willis NJ. Daecker, Jno A.
G.essaer.
Upper uikeyfJot-Hernan D. King.
PATTI JURoEs-sEooSD WEEK.
Allegheny - Augustus G,essner, Philip
FELTON,.
Berlin Borough-Casper E kin.
Brothersvalley NJ. Musser.
Conemaugh-J. II. Thomas John Lahr.
Confluence BorOugh-R F. Augustine.
Ekhck-Milton J. Blaugh
Jedsrson-Hiran s Gross.
Jenner-J J. Daniels
Lover Tarkeyf,o.-L D. YJunki =, E
Cunningham
L'nc0ln-John " Gary.
Milford-S. P. weimer. DIniel G. StAhl.
Jas. Shsulis, John Harrah.
NeE Baltimore BOrongh-Joseph Topper, !
Frarcis Topper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

The United States Senate in secret ses-
sion Monday declared vacant the Office
Of Executive Clerk, beld by James r.
Young, Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Young
was charged with bstrayi0g executive
secrets, but no proof Of his alleged guilt
was brought forward, and, according 20
information obtained from sources thor
oushiy reliable, he was legisialed out Of
office against the conscientious convict
ions Of number Of those Who voted to
thus siigmatize him to observe the prec-
eient Of senatorial courtesy IN sustaining
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
which reported in favor Of declaring Nj.
Young offcs vacant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estat:
S1TURD4Y APRIL p. 1892,

nl Niftlt oa an ofder oi the Orphans Court ol
oInerset County, Pa, and 20 me directed / will
xPose to public sale on the premises in said
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Morton WIN Accept.

WAsHINsroN, April 6.-For some time
past ramors have been in active circulation
which insisted that Mr.. Morton would not.
under any circumstances. allow his name 10
be used in connection with a denomination.
Within tie past a hours Mr.. Morton as
sured an intimate friend, political leader.
that be would accept the honor, if il is
rendered him. He said the mstter was be-
yond his control. The people should de-
eide upon the candidate, and recognizing the
peoples right, he would moi take any action.
II the convention reaomins,ed him be
would go into the fight with all vigor. but
be would not be q participant in any scram-
BE f0r the nomination.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

DEu0cRA1Ic candidates are having
tough time Of it this year. Hill has for
some weeks beea wishing be had never
been seen marching through Georgia,
and now Grover Cleveland is wishing be
had stayed away from Rhode Island and
pla5 ed with little Ruth. People lacking
in fofasg ght often have hindsisiis large
~ deyeiopei.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

RrCsIIcAS plurality for the State
ticket and 8 Republican majority in the
legislature means that Rhode Island viii
continue 10 have a Republican Governor
and that Senator Aldrich viii be returned
70 the United States Senate. The De
Inocrsy made q great fass this year, but
they are easy mark for the Republicans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

SENATOR Foster laid foundation up-
on which to base a claim for wit when.
IN his speech in the banquet to White
Law Reid in New York saturday even
ing, be said We believe in rotation in
Office but not just now" All signs at
present visible show that such is the
present opinion Of the majority Of the
electors Of the United States; they are
not ready now nor viii they be on the
sth Of November next 10 rotate the Re
pu5iicans out aud the Democrats into
possession ofthe National Government.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Dropped Dead In Church,

INDIANA, Pa. April Miss Lizzie Kink-
aid. one Of Indiana's most popular young
ladies, dropped dead in the Presbyterian
Church this evening during prayer meeting.
The young woman had always been an
active worker in church circles, and bad just
finished reading a passage ofScripture. Up
on taking her seat those sitting nearest heard
a guEgling sound, and noticed Miss Kinkaid
falling from her chair. She was carried to
the church entrance and medical attendance
summoned, bni death had occurred immedi-
stely. The town is sticken with grief over
the occurrence
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

NEXT 10 watching the o.d year oGtcra
century plant bloom there viii be moth
ing more absorbing for National audi
oncs than seeing David HI take his
medicine when asilver lid comes up for
action In the Sensis-pTosid-1 such a
thing ever happens.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Blaine VIII No, Accept.

If any answer had been nee1sd to the
a alonymouf story that Secretary Blaine was
complaining that he had been badgesed and
bounded by f-iends Of President Harrison
iaio writing his celebrated le.tsr declining to
be a candidate for President. ar. Blaine
himself answered it Saturday in a. inter
view.
as some Of the newspapers continue 10
connect your name with the Presidency
Secretary"
AZ ExHAUsTTgG OFFICE.
Promptly, as one answers question upon
which he has done deliberaling, NJ. Blaine
responded.
ssTbe Presidents Office is q most lsbouous
and ezhausting one. lie has no Vice, no
alternate. 70 substitute upon whose should
er be ssn share responsibility. There is a
Vice President, but our scheme OF govern
msnt does not permit him to assume the
powers and duties Of the President, except
I in case Of the death, removal, resignation or
disability Of the President. Il does not con-
Template the Vice President as an occasional
acting President for day or two, ora week
OF two. when the man who has been elected
10 tilat Office may need rest and recreation.
Will NOT coNNTT Suicide
sThe Presidency IS an office without sleep.
lam now g. years old. and although you
have told me. andI believe that in heart,
tungs. kidneys and otherwise I am free from
o-,,nie disease. suffering only from torpid
~ Of the liver. I do not believe that if were
TO be inaugurated Presi lent tomorrow
would live cut my term I find life
too falI OF oongenial work and too full OF
happiness to feel called upon or inclined to
throw It away. III were assured, therefore,
of q nomination and election to the Presi-
dency, could not accept it. At my age,
and with my temperament and knowing
Whist the effect Of long life Of sIhansting
labor has been upon my vitality, it would
be constructive suicide"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
LITTLE RHODY'S GREAT
VICTORY.
republicans get Nearly Everything
That they Wanted there

Providence, April Not until daylight
this morning was the tedious count Of yes
terday's ballots completed in the cities Of
Pawtucket aud Newport and in a number
Of the larger rural districts. The Repubh-
can gains were maintained, and were in
creased as the hours rolled by, and by noon
the most sauguine Democrat was ready to
c1nce5e that the party Of protection had
made practically a clean sweep. Not all Of
1 the Republican State ticket had secured ma
iori,iss, but any who fell behind were eer-
tain 10 be placed in Office by Legislature
heavily Republican in both branches.
The Legislature has a Republican msior-
ity OF Il on a joint ballot, not counting the
Lieutenant Governor, who votes in the Sen
s.e. The Senate stands 23 Republicans, 10
81 Republicans r' li io i,Ss-lts SS 10 yer Us IS
chosen. Tie eo-.plexion Of the Legislature
insures The return Of M Aldrich to the
United States Senate.
| rE0TECTIoNIs- RESERVES THE wINNERs.
Leaving the financial side Of the contest
out Of the question, it was the protection re-
serves which won The battle. The Demo
cratic vote is over 5000 larger than last year,
which then had fair plurality, bUt the Re
publican strength shows an increase Of
g 800, which is g gain Of about 80 per cent.
This Is a tremendous addition. aad the Dem
oerats apparently adopted the wrong tao
tics when they commenced free trade cru
slde and called cut voters who have been
a. home in recent years.
Tie Prohibitionist vote has fallen Of
about one fourth, aad this loss is evidently
composed OF old time Republicans who re
turned to the column to assist in the march
10 victory. The peoples party ticket cut no
4 cure, and only received about 200 votes in
tie entire State.
The Democrats have been endeavoring to-
day to figure out just what struck them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
IL the Democrats orIn..- -

iF the Democrats Ot tne 49,
resentatives had wished to do the RepGb-
licacs the greatest favor in their power,
they could not have hit upon a better
thing TO Go than 70 pass the free wool
b.il, which they did Thursday. The vote
stood I32 yeas 10 60 nays. Of course
there is no danger OF the bin becoming 8
law, for the Republicans control the Sen
ate, but it shows what the Democrats
would do II they had G chance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
TAXES

for the srreArAses of taxes due and costs accrued
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

THE ACCOUNTS OF S. D. WAEICAsTLE,
who was bounced from the oliics Of Rev
enue Collector al Pittsbarg and who vas
replaced by Mr.. MiLuER. have been ex-
amined, and it is stated that the outcome
of The examination shows the government
owe NJ. WAmiCAsrIE the sum Of two
'---' --.st as revenue collector and
as disoursius 4le cap
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

TEE ola wheel horses Of tie Damocra-
cy out West have 70. take back seats
Palmer, B3ies, Gray, and CGmp5ell, the
only men mentioned as Democratic Pres
iiential nominees, are all renegade Re
publicans, ard all Left the party with sore
heaas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
TO STOCK RAIsERs.

nox offer 10 the public an opportunity 70
ietI 70 81 eiass English shire horse a; REASON
AoHEflELD CHAMPION No 7729 Volume 10
vas imported by GAlbraith & Brother, Septerobe,
on paSiern- Good style. short in the ha.k verv
LEVY, oroac nai bone. and close % the ground
ano Nelgns 90 ponndS. Champion viii stand
the low price ofsl2 TO insure living colt Ten
deys DAYS on + T. 'e-'
HiGHL4AD CHEF viii also stand at nv
living colt Chief has proved hilnselfone ~ tse
- siIes OF iight stock In the ounty. Chief 1
perfect beauty. aud he stamps his progeny
relL ne Is KIDD. gentle. and quite a tr0tter
fait = nom distance kent free over night
mETs9 y. WALTER HEFFLEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
FieId For Missionaries.

From Monday Pittsburg Times.
To-day the detectives start out On another
search for the remaining murderer Of old
Hochste-ler, and incidentally it may be re-
marked that II half OF WHIST IS coming from
the .nlooushins region CT Somerset be true, II
is field for missionaries who are ready TO
take their lives in their hands.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Northamp.or-Jobn Poorbanrb.

Nor;hampion-John POOrbaugh.
Paint-Sylvester Ripple, Jack Rouden.
bush.
Quemahoning-D. B. Zimmerman, ]. b
Meizgsr, Edmund G,essner, William Sutter
shade-T. J. Lohr, Philip BeFkebile.
Somerset Borough-Aaron Flick.
Somerset-J. 0. Kimmel, David Emmert
Josiah Zerfoss, VIM. J. Rhoads, JAG. P
Friedline.
Stonyereek-Joseph Alifaiher.
summi;-Thomas Ryan, H. B. Schrock.
Upper Turkeyfoot-S. W. Sullivan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

-T4- Cllas5s exclusion bili" which
passed Congress viii please Denis Kear-
nev and BIS slnd-lo-ters. There is de-
cs1cv ia al things. kickinga fellow al
tsf be haz been downed Is not at least
t--rs1.-s0r-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
She Ate SEVEN DOGS.

SsELsrvILLE, Ind, April 2-After eat
ing seven dogs with the hope that il would
cure her pulmonary consumption. Maggie
Donagher died and was buried yesterday.
The diet Of dog flesh was begun several
months ago, and her faith in its efficacy to
cure her never Sayered
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

r 2on't Be hard 10 entertain the Na-
GsaA Democratic Convention which
mee,s ID Chic5go IN june All that the
Chicago crowd wiz have 70 Do is 70 hold
the coats and bats while the other fel-
lows fzht.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
He Hanged Mrs. surratt.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April Captain
Chgis Raih. who hanged Mrs. SurTatt and
the other Lincoln conspirators in Washing
ton, was suddenly bereft Of reason Tuesday
night. on the return TO Jackson with the
mail train. He has been mail agent foI
twenty years between here and Jackson,
and made Tie Ia ter place his headquarters,
Tuesdsy night it was noticed he did not
throw the mail of, aud an investigation
found him in the car surrounded BY the
bags, staring wildly at vacancy. He was
provost Of Washington at the close Of the
war. and retained a vivid recollection Of the
hanging Of the conspirltors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Look Here :

Would inform the progressive farmers Of
Somerset County that l am again in the field
with 8 full line of Fertilizers, and my sell
or my agent viii call TO see you 10 solicit
your orders for the coming season. Ny
agents this season are s. B. Yoder, Pugh,
Pa, Joseph Reiman, Stanion's Mills, Pa, W.
r. Lands, Meyersdale, Pa, solomon Davis,
Normalville, Pa, and Peter Fink, Somerset,
Pa, who is also delivering and shipping
agent al Somerset, where goods viii be kept
IN stock throughout the season.
would thank all for their most liberal
patronage during past seasons, and hope all
viii favor myself or my agents with your
orders FOR both spring and fell crops.
Should ne miss seeing you just drop Us a
lire early and y5u will have our very best
attention.
On behalf Of the
Susquehanns Fertilizer Co,
4. J. KOsEg,
Guernsey, Pa.