davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
wIu sehsn Mssss osa.a % q str.s.


William Il Schesl met with a violen;
dszth on a cable car line II Seattle, Wash
ingto1, Tuesday. January 18th. A sew min
uEes before six o'clock on that morning. and
while it vas still quite dark, be assisted in
gEstlrg two cars in order, and ther, with his
Eripnan, started on the fFsi daily trip The
eondnctor Of the second car had not yet ar
rived. and the gipman ieft il ard went back
70 the power house after lights fer his car
Ia some UEaceoantahle manner the second
car started Cor when the gripuan came ont
Of the power-house with the lights be saw
his or disappear ever the brow ofa hin
lew hundred feet away. He says that ne
ran afier the car, aud when he reached tbe
top Of the hill ae saw the lights Of Scbelrs
car moving al the regular speed, and Of his
OWE ear travelling Al frighIfui speed, close
behind Il He shouted al the top Of bis
voice IN a vain Effort TO warn seheil and the
grpman Of the impending collision. Ia
moment there vas . fearful crash a. the cars
came together No one knows whether
Conductor schell was standing on the rear
platform orjuSt inside Of tkecar. The grip
man was thrown back through the front
door. and when he recovered from the shock
he saw schel lying IN the aisle, covered
with spiinrers OF wood He lifted him up
AID placed him on a seat Of the car, and
then placing his ear 10 the conductors heart,
discovered that be was dead.
The body vas taken 10 the power house.
aad Frank Scheil, brother Of The victim.
Vas Immediately notified When be arrived
a. the poWer-house he identified the body,
and was 50 overcome with grief that he had
To be conducted % ihe home Of bis brother
in-laW, n L. BAsr, Esq. When the coroner
examined the body he found that Conduc-
tor Shells neck aad been broken, and thai
his death had been instantaneous. The body
was frgh;fally bruised and lascefaiei.
The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon
at Seattle, when the remains were inferred |
by the side Of the dead mans sister, Ms.
NJ l. Baer.
The SEATTLE papers say that Mr. scheIl /
was one Of the most popular and trustwor-
Thy employees of the cable car company and /
that be was assistant superintendent of the /
lines on which he was killed He had saw
sd bis earnings, and was the owner Of sever
al lots and team Of horses, and as he was
always kind. courteous and accommodating, /
be numbered his friends by the hundred in
that city.
The decreased was thirty years Of age, and
vas the second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
ScheIl- for many years residents Of this place,
and where nearly all Of their relatives con-
lnue to reside. HIS parents removed to
JonnellsTille II Isss. and the following
ipring VIII took up his residence in Seattle.
He had host Of friends throughout sOmer-
iet county, all Of whom viii be grieyed to
earn Of his untimely death
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
A Pattison-clsveland Victory.

The CieFeland-Psttison forces captured
the Democratic State Committee which uei
in Harrisburg Wednesday, by defeatinr
Chairman Kerr for reelection, and eIectiur
J. Marshall Wright, Of Lehieh, TO succesd
him, by vote Of Il TO 3. and siecfing Sec.
reisry Of the Commonwealth William T.
HaFrity, Of Philadslphia. to represent Penn
sylva1ia in the National Committee in place
Of William L Scott. deceased
Gen Coerolh, OF this county, who was
admitted 70 the convention on committee
man Johns proxy. was made chairman Of
the committee on contested seats and virtu-
ally was put in command Of the Kerr Hill
German forces. The Generals route vas
compete IN fact he was set upon 80 ofen
by the Pattison people that be probably
may have wished thar he had acted in the
Interest Of his party rather than attempting
70 even uP his personal differences with
the state administration. One thing in the
Generals favor however, Is that lie is not
held Fesponsibis by his constituents who
always -Wiggie7 as be says, and as they are
in the majority what are the fellows who
lead the oEher wing Of the Democrats party
IN this county going 70 do about it,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Big Fire N conneIIsvIIIs

C0SSELLsyTLLE- Pa. Jan 23-2 . 4 n
The handsom, Catholic Church here was
destroyed by fire early this morning. The
aAmes bad possession Of the bailding before
they were discovered None OF the valuable
paintings, records, furniture, etc, could be
gotten out
The church Is on bin and tue fire CON-
Pauies were at great disadvantage, bat they
did good work in saving adjoining buildings.
The IRE started from an overheated furnace
The building, including contents, was valu-
ed At nearly SIO00OO, on which there was
Only - GO insurance The church was
built IN iss6. aud the building. which was
the finest church eiiioe in the county alone
cost $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
DIED.

DUYERDIER Chicsgo, on Monday,
January Is. 1892, Of dipbIheFia, Charles A.
bert, son of Mr.. Lewis and Mrs Margaret
lJadyl Duyerdisr.
He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa, Jaly -
Iss0 The funeral services we're conducted
a. his parents residence, 1880 West Polk
street. al 10 30 a. N Wednesday, and the
remains were taken thence to Forest Home
Cemetery, where Rev. J. c BrodfaIhrer, D.
D., spoke from , Cor. l-3-7 IS his text
What made this occasion particularly sad
was that the Easher was bedfast and
could Dot secompany the mourning friends.
nor even take a last look at his beloved first
born son before the remains we're taken
from the residences 10 the vault In the
course Of few weeks it Is hoped that the "a
ther viii De a5le To attend the inierment Of
Albert, who won all hearts BY his gentle
manners. and who Was indeed the JOY ofths
family circle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Postage Stamps.

No one ever yetseIt in a million Cancelled
postage Stamps % tn P0s-3a;e Dsplrtm-n
although 30 letters are received annually
requesting information about the prize Of
$50 which the government IS supposed to
offer for tha; number How this popular
delusion originally started no one can tel
For tweaty years It has prevailed and during
al that time people have been msking col
lecsious fDr sale To Uncle sam Presumably
No one has thus far secured the desired N =
ion At all events, the packages Of old
stamps sent 70 Washington as ins'siI Iments
never contain mere than sez th0usani; 50 =
Oo0 were The most that ever come in on
bandle Ordinarily fhe collector gets tired
bs the time 40o9 sr 5o00 have been got 10
sether Children mostly are eng tged in this
iai. resting but fruitlsss pursuit, though
many Eomen, both youn and old. take ii
up for awhile, and bother everybody they
know for eoafribufions Of stamps from old
letters - Fassiagtsa Star.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Killed by her Lover.

CHAELEsToS, W. Va, Jan 2s-Because
Mss Susie Ferrel, lovely young girl Of
Shepherdsicvn, would not marry Harry
SEartz, he killed her SRartz bad been
close in his attentions to Miss Ferrel. and
had requested her several times TO marry
him bur she had refused. Ol THURSDAY
night Swartz and Miss Ferrei were with 4
party watching the coasters on the hill at
shephertstoEa. and when they were alone
the young man quickly grabbed the girl BY
the arm and said:
Now have you alone. and unless yoa
agree TO marry me, viii kill you
He drew revolver and fired The ball
entered Miss Ferrei's temple causing instant
death The assassin ran 70 the village and
into store. He made a pretenee OF shoot.
ing himsel-, but his nerve failed. He was
arrested and taken 70 the jail here
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Gran1e MeetInz-

The Somerset County Pomona Grange
viii meet in SroyestoEn on Saturday,, Jsau
ary %. 1899, beginning al a. m.
PROGRAMME.
1. Opening Of Pomona Grange.
. Unfinished business.
3 What is the spsrial work Of the Pomo-
IA by y. B Critchfeld.
4 The advantages Of graded schools, BY J.
c Weller.
>. Is The free delivery Of mails a feasible
plan By J. A Berkcy
5. Queries
All members Of the Grange are invited to
be present and participate in the exercises
Of the day. ". Il. MILLEz,
PETER s. MmLER,
+ p. SAYL0E
Committee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Christian Longs win.

John L Barner. Of ShippensburE. a son-in-
law. Is named as the executor IN the vii Of
Christian Long. late Of Shippensburg, which
was probatei al Carlisle Wednesday. Il was
made two years ago, and bequeatbs the
house aud lot in shippeusburg township,
a.so the house.oid furniture, 70 his wife
who u addition Is 70 receive s. per day or
As much more as she may desire for her
comfort. A large lot Of real estate, consist
ing Of farms IN the Cumberland valley, and
elsewhere. l. divided among bis four chill
d-en. and he children Of q sOn who was
killed in the west = few years ago, 10 be held
ov them during their natural lives. and al
their death TO be divided share and share
alike among MS graudchiidrsR- To each Of
his grandsons he 5equeaths the sam Of 500
upon becoming Of age
The viii also provides that ifany ofthe
heirs contest any part ofthe viii his. her or
Ihei- bequssrs shall become a part Of the r.
siduary estate.
The entire residGary estate Is given in
trust to John L Barner for twenty years and
be Is % use the income in making proper
Improvements to the properties in his charge
and if any Of this income Is left il Is 70 be
annually divided into SIX equal shares. each
OF the I'VE children Of decedeal 70 receive a
share and the remaining share goes 10 The
children Of Ira Long. At the end oftEsnty
years the residuary estate Is to be sold, divi
ded into siz shares and distributed. five
shares going to children Of decedeut and one
share 10 the children Of Ira Long In case
of the death Of one OF more Of these heirs
their shares are to be divided among the
surviving heirs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
EIsh 10 &c U. S. commIsslon

The Uuitrd STATES Fish Commission last
wear planted tx0 and a-half million yearlir g
fsh ia the waters ihr0ughouf the country
II has beer found thar ifthe young i-h be
turned INTO ihe rfver~ and iakes ss s.ssE IS
they ar our of tile egg nearly al sf them
are devoured. bGr rbai when they are year
old they arr able - take care Of themselves
This plan Is to be used bereafter IN The pro
paeation Of shad snd il promises valuable
results. The practical work Of the Sd
Commission s,Ands out il marked contrast
with many other Governments schemes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

Frank z Hill, youngest son ofJohn Hi,
deceased. At one tine proprietor Of the Glade
House. IN this place, and who hss fsured n
n,o-s sensational scandals than any other
man il. Western Pennsylvania, noE turus up
ia The role Of oigsnist or in California HIS
6rzt wife. Miss Wo01s, 81 Greensburg. eiop-
e5 with another nan The eiopement vas
q national sensation. Tae elopers we're over
haulsd IN the S0urh and br5uga- back out
Fanks outraged feelings were soothed hy
lib.rsI snare Of his Eife's money, and she
and her lover we're aloEsd 70 % their way
,,,,olssted A divorce fliloWed in due sea
son HHt SON proved b BE- worse than his
uus.ifhfai ~rE- Dnanksnne-s CAM with
bi-srber d-gradation>. sI.d ABOUT 4 var az
h. attempted suicide a. scoJtdale, Ehere BE-
was then living
To Eet rid Of him biz friends furnished
him With money 90 tske him West upon hi-
p-ou,issng te nd this section Of his presence
4. vent 10 California For awhile be q
a,our smoothly. buI shortly aner bis arris<i
here be married 4 girl named Mss Ala
wilson. formerly Of Al5sny, New YORK.
and With whom be lived happily for s7ne
time
He soon became reckless. and would oeca-
sionally leave her and 20 TO other towns,
presumably 70 look for WORK, bas during
these visits be f5TDei the acquaintAnee Of
several I1,iiez. one OF Ehon vas Mss Wyaat'
Of rsan jose They were usrriei and lived
toerther for azile, when Hill ieft her and
vent 70 san Francisco. where be wooed and
Won the hand Of Mss Mary I. Woozsucrat
daughter of 3 prominent physician and 20
whom be vas 10 be married Cards were -
sued, one Of which fell into the HANDS Of
Mrs- HiII, nee Wilson, who At Oncs pfooeed-
Cd 70 thar pEzcs, where she had Hiii arrested
on 4 charge Of bigAny- He l. soT n I1li,
and scune fsarx are e1terrkined that y VI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27


The following is the program for the Joint
local institute of Lincoln and Jefferson town
ships, to be held al sipesville on SATURDAY..
February 18th, 1882
Benefits OF institutes"
z. F. Bittner.
The importance Ofspelling.
Al. Fritz.
Reforms in Teaching"
NR Miller.
Thoroughness. C. C streng.
s. What Is the Proper Use Of Textbooks in
Arithmetic ?" Hirzri Beck.
Mistakes in Teaching,
Annie C. Berksy.
How to Teach Grammar to Beginners -
H D. Pyle.
Obstacles that Confront Teacher
J. J. DArr.
Practical Demonstrations to Develop
the Principles of Arithmetic
H. Schmueker.
Mental Science and Culture,
Topical Talks ". J. Moore, W. H.
Howard, A J. Berkey, C Q B. Cramer.
Institute viii commence at $50 q. m. and
viii continue for three sessions. Music and
Queries at the option Of the President We
cordially invite ali to be present amt take an
active parl in the work.
COMMITTEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Nils Reason for RssIsnlns.

WksHTS5ToS. Jan p Congressman
Mills, in his letter to Speaker Crisp. in which
be resigns the chairmanship Of the Commit
tee on interstate and ForriEn Commerce,
says that he prefers to hold no chairman
ship in the present Congress, As be BELIEVES
that he can Do better WORK on the tioor than
in position thar IS uaeongenial 70 him
The real reason FOR bis action. Is under.
stood 70 be his Determination to canvass ac-
lively for the Texas Senaforship. and Be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Death OF ex-Judge Fichtner, OF BIa II
CnunrN.

Death OF ex-Judge Fichtner, OF BIa II
County
Hon Joseph Fichtner died st his residence
IN H0IIidaysb1rg Wednesday from an At
tack Of the grip. he was aged sixty-ive
years He was the last associate Judge on
the bench in Blair county. For several
years he was the President Of the Newry
Railroad until that line was purchased by
the Pennsylvania For ten years be was
connected with the ministry Of the Luth-
erau church. He was Receiver Of the large
Hollidaysburg & Gap Iron Works. He Is
survived by bis wife. he was aprominent
working politician, and vas one Of Hon.
John Lemons Conferees in the Congress
siouai Conference II this district sir years
ago. He was an uncle OF Mrs. Josiah Woy,
Of Somerset township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
vIck,.Eloral ouIde. Ise2.

True and tried friends are always welcome
consequently -' Tsck F7oral Guide is sure OF
a warm reception, especially when dressed as
dAintily as this year. The Nellie Lewis
Csrnation on the front OF cover, and ''Brilli
ant P0pPies' on the back, are unusually
attractive, and the numerous colored plates Of
flowers and vegetables are certainly works Of
art and merit The first twenty-four pages,
printed in violet ink. describe Novelties and
Specialties. Send ten cents 70 lanes Nick's
Sons, Rochester, \. Y, and procure a copy
Of this attractive and useful catalogue Il
costs nothing. as the ten cents can be dedGe
ted from the frs; order
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Justice Bradley Dead.

WAsHISGros, Jan. 22-JoSeph P. Brad
ley, Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court, died at 6.l5 O'Clock this
morning, sr bis residence, Of general debu-
ity.
Justice Bradley had been in a feeble con-
dition for some time, and last nigh; all hope
Of bis recovery was abandoned.
Joseph P. Bradley, IL D., was born in
New York, in 1918 He was graduated at
Rutgers College, snd began the practice OF
law in Newark, " J. In 1870 he was ap
pointed Justice Of the United States su-
preue Court BY President Grant. He vas a
member ofthe Electors Commission in is77.
wh the Hsye--Tiiden electoral cont-st
was decided in favor Of RH'hf,rt 3. HAYES
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
B. & B.

our e-lrts w1uid b. useiess unle= f,~ fhls -
so'1 alia sc c0u-d not expect any par- OF vonr
ptrronage- Nh-le ~ are ek,eut..us ne scose 0f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Another pemoeratle Judas.

Bedford county Democrats are reported 70
BE- very indignant because Frank Fletcher,
chairman Of the Dem3cratic eounty com
miriee. voted with the HillWsliace Brice
combine at the meeting Of the Democratic
STATE committee Wednesday and thus mis-
repsesented the sentiments Of his party in
thar county. Fletcher bad appointed him
self dsiegals in violation Of the party rules.
Nov since be has f5rfsited the esteem Of his
party a-socia,es and stands il bodily fear Of
the Republicans Of hi couaty he had better
r-rire u The woods and bang himself
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

Dr. J. S Taylor. Of J8Anstown, was VS.
TOR IN this place Saturday. having been cali
I'd here TO give professional attention 70 Mr.
Andr=E Lshr. Of Gravel Hill The DOCTOR
had rs1asvea a cAncerous growth fsom NJ.
Lohrs face several weeks ago. de foaad
his patient getting along ssry nicely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
death Of Mrs. Jonathan Row

Nsris, reIict Of Jonathan Row, expired Al
the home Of her son Georse. il Indiana. os
Saturday night She would have been nine
ry-ous years cid in June. and ber denise
resulted from a complete wearing out Of her
energies rather than from any particular
disease. When quite young woman Mrs
Row xas resident ofihis place, her hns-
band editing both an English and German
PAPER here. Sae wss the mother oftwelse
children, among whom were Samuel Of
rla.rs.id and Mrs Elizshe1h Re1sa,d oi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
RuckIsn.s Arnca saIue.

The best Salve in the world forcuts, bruis-
3, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. tet-
Ter, ehspped hands. chilblains. eorns, and
all skin eruptions. and positively eures piles
or no pay required. Il Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or morey refunded
Price 3 cents per box. For sale By J. y.
Snyder, Druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

Ms. Mary T Laihrap of Michigan, vii
deliver lecture in the court house. We'd
nesday evening February srd.
Mrs Mary T Lathrap has no superior on
the Temperance Platform. among men or
women, in this or any other country.
FRANCIS E WILLARD.
believe there Is no man OF woman liv-
ing the superior Of Ms. Mary 7. Laihrap in
The discussion Of the Temperance question.
While she Is a great logician and noted for
depth OF thought, she has a pithy way
Of putting things, and pOetical use Of
language seldom found combined She Is a
great and good woman.
GEoRsE ". BRrx.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

ISDIASAFoLIs. Jan 22-The Surgical In
stiiuse, where hundreds Of cripples are IN
der treatment, caught FIRE early this morn
ing There vas 4 terrible scene The poor
cripples cried Piteousiy for help.
Ats o'clock this morning the fire was
under such control that squad OF police
vsnt1red up to search the west building
they had reached the southeast corner of
the building on the top door when the sight
that met their eyesight ParaIizsd them.
Banded in a small space, lying on top Of
each other, were the crisp remains OF eight
unfortunatss. The word spread Ike Wild
Gre search for the bodies was commenced
at 9.3D The bodies Of Nineteen eripples lad
been taken out, several too far burned for
Identification, and work still goes on Il Is
believed that the death-roll will pass, .,
With as many injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

Var has broken CUT between Meyersdzls
and Salisbury, and up 70 date the former has
been BADLY worsted- Salisbury has captured
al OF The outlying districts and threatens 70
ofeak through the summit township lines
and besiege the =. Metropolis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Special Excursions to washington


A delightful opportunity Of visiting the
National Capital in its most attractive sea
son, while both houses Of Congress are in
session, and all the departments open 10 Wis
itOrs, i presented BY a series Of four special
excursions Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
January 21st, February 9Th, lIth and 18th,
1892 Excursion tickets viii be good fOr 10
days from date Of sale, admitting Of stop
over in Baltimore in either direction within
the proper limit. and tourists viii travel in
a special train OF parlor cars and day
coaches
Train viii leave Piusbargh at a m +;
rate, So Johnstown al Il-l5 a. n, rate,
s7.32. and VIII arrive in Washington at
5. .45 D. m.
The tickets viii be good for use on any
regular train Of the da'es above named ex-
cept limited express trains The return
coupons VII be valid for passag- on any Of
the regular trains within the return limit
except the Pennsy lvsni2 limited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

NJ L B Doty has resigned his position
a. cashier Of the First National Bank u
Bedford. on account Of i'll health. He viii
devote al his attention to the management
Of the Bedford Springs M Eimuud :.
Doiy, wAo sucoeeds hin. viii iake charge
on February ist-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Death OF Mrs. c. W. Pugh, Of Stoys-
town

town
Cltharine. wife Of Mr. Charles ". Pugb,
Of StoyestoEu, died al home, Tuesday last,
ar noon. after an illness Of fifteen years, Of
asthma She was born IN Ssoyestown in
Is4f and vas married about twenty-five
years since. Three daughters -are born To
NJ and Mrs Pugh. one Of whom is lad
The surviving are Miss Carrie who Is Al
home, and Name, wife ofMr Owen Morgan
Of JohusloWn. Her maiden name was Gus
ter, and she was daughter Of the late Jacob
Custer, who. forty years ago. ran s large mill
a. Shade Furnace, near HiIisboro. Three
Of her sisters and three Of her brothers
namely Misses Liza. Lizzie, and Mrs
Cara Hendricks. Of StoyestoEn Samuel
Custer, proprietor Of the Custer House. Of
SfoyestoEa George, who Is living with his
brother samuel, and John, Of Harrisburg,
survive. She was a member Of the Stoyes
town Lutheran Church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
Mackerel Fish.

We report the arrival Of our first consigu-
ment Choice New xxx and No. Medium
Shore Fish They are being sold at retail
by the pound. and in quarters and pals at
prices lower than ike quality one year ago.
respectfully,
CooK & BEERrTs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

a pres dispatch from Bedford, savs tha-
non. John Cessna VIII be a candidate Tor
.ns e Lessiaiu7e IN thas county Al the Repub-
i'ean primary. thss spriag.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
We Mean BUSINESS.

Persons knowing themselves indebted on
aEr books are requested and earnestly re-
counts oy cash or note, as the books must
De settled We sell goods AZ short profits
and cannot afford 70 sell on long tine.
PARKER < PARKER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27

M Tobias SPeichrr, aged 4 and M
Aoshoieer aged 80, botA residents Of stony
eseek township. are suffering from ar attack
o. measles. something unusual for persons
Of their advanced vears
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
For Sale

Ny share, one-half Of the Bevins proper
ty, in this borough Here is An opportuni-
" for a man with a small family 20 secure
good home, cheap. Possession given April
/, 1872 Cali on or address
GEO L. PARKER, Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-27
chile.

Chile is nearly as lOrg as the United States
IS broad.
Chile's population is a,lI5oOO.
s4ntiago's population is 10000; valpar-
aiso's, 10000.
The Chilean President holds Office for five
years salary. sls.ooo
In Chile there are 100 public schools with
81 3s5 pupils.