davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Special term Of court convened at 10
O'Clock Monday morning. with Judge Lu-
cien W. Doty, Of wesimoreland county,
and Associate Judges Pile and Biesecksr on
the Bench. Amer the bar list hsd been call
ed Judge Doty vent over the calendar Of
cases sci for triaI with tbe members Of the
bar. Twenty cases were set for trial this
week. 4 number Of them hal been settled
and others continued A jury vas then
called in tie case Of John A White, rs. the
kO.R.R. Co. White sued for $1,000
damages for injuries Teceiyed while be was
attempting % cross the company's tracks
near sand Patch. Il appears that White
endeayored to crawl between two cs.s of q
freight train Standing on the track At Sand
Patch station and Ess caught beiwesn the
bumpers CT the cars. He vas badly sqneez-
Cd and vas laid up for some tine, the coun-
" having 10 pay f0r his medical attention
Before the case vas taken up BY the Court,
White evidently concluded that he did Tot
have much of case and his counsel entered
3 non suit
This conciuded the cases set for Monday
aud st O'Clock oourt adjourned to mees
Tuesday morning
Tuesday. morning jury was selected to
Try the suit Of Isaac A. Willis vs-. lhe B. &
o. z r Co, but owing TO the absence Of
gitnesses, was continued til the afternoon
session. Willis claims $4,000 damages for
injuries received in consequence Of the negle-
genoe Of The company at Aarkleson, while
be was crossing the compsayis tracks.
Out Of twenty cases set for trial this week,
the B. ( o. E. R. Co. IS defendant IL i've OF
.hem.
Jsdge Do.y, who Is presiding over the
Court this week, is one Of the youngest and
al the same tine one Of the ablest law judg
e in the State He IS q tritie under size and
does no. wear the severe expression usually
cultivated by high judicial officers lie has
a clear, penetrating voice and pronounces
somersst county names with an accent thai
causes members ofthe bsr and spectators Al
the court 10 smile andibly. He dispatches
business promptly and hsd sacceeded in
gaining the good opinion Of the bar before
be had been on the bench an hour Judge
I.ongssneker viii preside over the cour'
next eek
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Just What Is Wanted.

Business Is alive to great coming event.
and preparations Of all so;ts for the Colum-
bizn Exposition in lss3 are active and earn
est Just what IS wanted ola unique kind.
has happily already made its appearance,
and We have before Us = TIE OFFICIAL PoRI-
FOLIO OF The WoRLD's CoLUxRIAS ExPosI-
-Iox'- illustrated from Water Color Draw
ings.
This Portfolio is a rare and beautiful ex-
ponent Of the main architectural features Of
the Great Exposition at Chicago in 1896
The fourteen magnificent structures are
faithfully exhibited, while the Birds eye
View gives realistic glance at the lay Of
the grounds. with their principal buildings,
lzgoons. esc. The lustraiions are exact re-
productions. in water color effects. Of the
original drawings. made especially for this
purpose from the Official plans. bg Ansri-
cas- best known water color artist, Charles
Graham
A copy Of this exceptionally 6ne produe-
ton, will be sent 20 any address upon re-
csip; Of 10 cents in postage stamps, by The
Charles A. Y0geier Co., Baltimore. Nd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
ELwooD wEssrKR.
OBEY the schooI Laws.

Directors Of township public schools are
often confronted by great difficulties because
they suffer teachers. when schools are first
opened, to take in pupils who are under the
age pre- oribed by lsw for their admission.
When the country schools first open for a
winter session, attendanes Is limited TO such
small numbers as to incline teachers to sd-
nit children under the school age, six
years. merely 70 make respectable show
ing Of attendance on their rolls. The cOnse-
quenes Of this is to encourage parents to I'll
up such schools with their very youngest
children. boys and girls under five years OF
age. % that when boys and girls il their
teens, who generally wait until after the
holidays to begin attendance, apply for sd-
mission. there is 10 roon FOR them. and to
secure seating for them, the children under
the school age must be ejsctsd. This always
creates trouble, the parents CT such elected
children believing that their rights are in
fringeI upon by such action. The best way
in all such matters IS 10 obey the strict letter
of the Law when all possible just complaint
and misapprehension of the statute are ren-
dered untenzble. There IS now eonsideTa-
bic trouble in so-Ie school districts on thi.
account, the election Of children from
schools, il which they have no legal right
70 be seated, 10 make room for pupils who
have right TO be admitted 1.-THE law had
been carried into effect this trouble would
not have occurred.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
No Guess WORK for Dealers.

Max Klein. the well known liquor dealer,
will, 10 Jan. 1, 1895, give you the advantage
Of cash purchases in large quantities Of AL
kinds Of liquors, and especially 50 in Pure
Rye Whiskies and CaIifofnis Wines. Cali
fornia Port aud Sherry, AZ 80 cent per quart.
California Sweet Malaga, at IS esnls Per
quart California Brandy, 80 cents to 81 %
per quart. Jamaica Rum, - cents 10 81 50
quart. Pure Rye Whiskies Of any make
in Pennsylvania six year old. 81 90 quart,
quarts for $50. Silver Age s year old,
sI5o perqaart or SIS % per fIil case of L
quarts. Dnquespe, 81 3 per fall quart or
II quarts for sI2 O. Gin, Al excellent
stimulGnt for kidney complaint. 70 cents to
sl.5o Der quart.
Al reliable sOods, positively pure. Boxed
and sent 10 any address. Send p o Order
or Register Letter Price list sent on appli-
cafiO1- Order Early
Max KLETS,
- Federal Street
Allegheny, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

The following article from recent M N
Der Of the Philadelphia Record has been go
ing the rounds Of the State press:
Secretary WetherilI, Of the State Com
mittee on Lanacy, who but recently return
ed from one Of his periodical trips through
the State, states that while in the noun
iains Of Somerset county he happened on a
farmhouse wherein he found two insane
brothers chained together in one room.
The chain was SIX feet long. and Esten-
Cd to a bed in such manner as 70 only al
low about nine feet play for the poor unfor-
tunates. The family, who were Pennsy. va
MIA Dutch, were surprised when told that it
vas cruel 10 eonfne the boys IS they were
doing. The Doctor said that outside ofthis,
be found they were being treated very VEL.
and that he did not feel justified in taking
the matter into the courts, as the family
promised 20 l5bsraie and watch over them.
One Of the boys had been thus chained
eight and the other i've years
Upon making a su lsequent visit the Sec
retary found that one Of the boys had died
from natural causes, and the other working
Quietly n the aslds. Additional infcrmA-
ton developed the fac. that there had been
eight children in the family, ali Of whom
we're feeble minded, bat the parents seemed
possessed Of ali their faculties"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

The government has begun the iss1e of
the Columbian postage stamps. The new
series is an idea suggested by the world :
fair souvenir half dollar They vii De
kept on sale during the present year. They
are of very pretty designs and colors, about
the size Of special delivery stamps and Of
Is denominations, ranging from cent TO $.
The engravings are all from celebrated his
toTical paintings and the tiniings are the
hands 1mest that can be imagined. Follow
ing are descriptions Of few Of them: One
cent Columbas in sight Of land, color,
AntEept blue; cent Landing Of Co
lumbGs,H purple maroon; ) cent" Flag
ship Of Columbus, medium shade Of green;
4 cent" Fleet Of Columbus ultra-narine
blue: 5 cent" Columbus soliciting aid OF
Isabella, chocolate brown; 6 cent Co
Iunbus welcomed a; Barcelona, royal pur-
pie; 10 eent-'Columbas Prseating na-
tives"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Now Read This ,
D. B. Iona, Glade, Pa.

A ConneilsyiIle correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh papers revives thestory concern
ing murderer Bill Pritts roaming through the
mountains fthis county 81 periods Of week
or txo. Il would only be charitable TO pre-
snne that the correspondent was loaded
with mooushine~ when he wrote the fol-
lowing:
William Pritts, the Somerset county mur-
derer and mOonshiner. is living a; his old
home in the mountains, making no pre-
tense Of concealiDg his identity He is at
MS old occupation agAin-making mon
shine whiskey. The revenue officers, ap-
parenily have given up all hope OF eaptur-
ing Pritts. All the mountsineeTs in that
section of the country look upon moon
shining as a very trivial oiTense. While all
Of them are not engsged in illicit distilling,
al agree that there is no harm in IL Moon
shining never has been carried on as exten-
sivsly in tie Somerset mountains as in the
wiIds o. Kentucky and West Virginia
last week a party Of hunters from here
we're in the moOnShine country in Somerset
county, and accidentally met Pitts and
three of his neighbors in the mountains.
one Of the party knew Pritts and recognized
him He showed no alarm and taxed free
ly about his past experience with the reTe-
nue. officers. On that occasion he was en-
ployed at his sriIl when surprised by the
officers, and made a narrow escape from be-
ing captured.
Priits takes great delight in telling how
he gave the officers the slip through the aid
Of a pa, Who was on the watch for the Of
fcers about a mile from the still. Priits
says that none Of his moonshine whiskey
ever goes out Of the immediate neigbbor-
hood. He makes Il for their acoommOda-
ton, though be receives some compensation
for MS labor Pnfis said the mOOnshiners
are prosecuted Spesk-easies, be said. four
ish in the civilized country and even in the
cities, without being mOlested.
Regarding the murder Of old man Hoch-
ste,tler, Pritts would say nothing except
that be killed him in seif-defense Miller,
be said, vas a fool for giving himself up,
and could have teen free vet, had he 50 de-
sired. Prtts said he was absent from his
mountain hsuuts only two weeks after
Hochsteiler was killed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Death of Mrs. NatbanIoI Hamer

Death of Mrs. Nathaniel Hamer.
Ms. Hamer, wife Of Nathaniel Hamer.
the general storekeePer Of Hooversville, who
accidentally ran pair of scissors in her left
arm three months ago aad severed an artery,
died al her home, az 5 O'Clock Thursday
evening. from the effects OF the injury.
Dr. Barnet, Of HooFersville, happened to
be in the store when the accident occurred
and stopped the blesding Of the artery, or
she would have bled 20 death then. The
wound seemed to heal in about three weeks
when ,amOr formed near the cut. and il
is thought to have been the cause Of her
death.
Mrs. Hamer's mother ( yet alive and has
made her home at HOoversville with Mr..
Hsmer and family s.nce the death Of her
hasbsnd-Yaieniiae Lo5r-Ehich occurred
in this county aboa. three years since
Mr.. Hamer was born al HOOversviils in
1850. and was also married there. She is
survived by her husband an1 seven chill
dren.
She was a member Of the Hooversviile
Lutheran church, where the funeral servi-
ces took plaee al 10 O'Clock Friday morning.
after which intesment Was made in the
church graveyard Rev Shirtz eoaducled
the services
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Mp. william Ferner, Of Somerset town
ship, lest valuable four-year-Old horse IN :
pecsIisr manner Friday last. Mr. Ferner
turned the animal out into the barnyard
While be was making some repairs TO the
halter : ith which Il had been tied de
ssvs that be vas nst employed more than
three or Eoor minutes Eben ks went 10 i0ok
Sor the horse and was surprised TO nnd the
animal lying in TIE yard, stone dead The
horse had slipped in front Of she watering
trough and had either drowned or broken
his neck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11


The following named gentlemen have
been drawn 10 serve as jurors At The coming
February term Of eonrt, beginning on the
fourth Monday:
GRAxD ICRoEs-
Add;son-siIbaugb William
AIlsghsny-HiIlesas Ross, sschIer John
W.
Berlin BOrOuEh-Bsker COurad J.. Bail
Salem.
conemaugh-McCalGd Cbas. G.
Elk Lick-Eevmsn Jerome, Giotfslty
Samuel. Lee Christian.
Jennsr Borough-Jndy Solomon.
Jeffzrson-B0wman Uriah.
Larimer-Feiger George
Lincoln-Sha1lis Amos J.
PAint-Statler W. ".
Somerset Borough-Barnett Thomas, Lin
Ton r N.
Somerset-ColemAn Joseph, Barron Jacob.
Stonycreek-FlOio ". p, Weaver Henry.
Shade-Bricker Lnthsr-
Upper Turkey Moses.
PErrT JuEoks-FrEsT wEzK.
Addison-Bird BAIL, Lininger L. NJ.
speicher Jonas. Mccliniock H. S.
AIlegheny-Werner Wendell
Berlin Borough-Brouches 5. G., Hefiisy
R.C
BrothersvaIIey.-Brant John A. Walker
Willard W.. Ramissr Philip, MsngesJ J. W.
Conemaugh-LOhr Jacob n. Boyer Sole
mon. Shelter Lewis. Zimmerman s P, Yo-
der Levi l., Weaver Moses
Casseiman BOro1gh-YoEler c. A.
Elk Lick-RhOdsmer Cyrus.
Greenyille-Iiiehl Ambrose.
Jenner-Hofnan F. ].
JeEerson-Ailler Abrsm NJ, Lsnhart A.
B.. Schrock J. c.
Lower Turkeyfoot-TissueW W. NJ
Larimer-Smith John
Meyersiale Borough-Domm Augustus
Miford-Kuhlman John.
ogle-Horner John 3.
PAint-Lshnan Frank, Gahagan wm-
QlemahOning-K n. J.
Somerset Boro1gh-L1mbert John A,
Bird Ross, Gastiser Joseph.
Sonerset-Zimmernan Michael, Zufall
Aaron.
stonyereek-GIOss John E., Divsly W. n
Summit-Fiks Irwin.
Shsde-BerkebiIe John A.
Salisbury Borough-BoaeberW W. II.
UpPeg TurkeyfOot-Dumb Daniel.
PETIT JURORs-sECOSD WEEK
Addisoa-Bird Thomas J., Wilkins James
A.
AllsgheDy-Darr Frank NJ.
Berlin Borough-Hefisy John =, Side
J. J., Croft John B., Collins F. B.
Brotherssalley-Walker Ephraim J.. Stuck
Henry, siyits John R Walker c. H.
Biaek-Heinbangh Ross.
Conemaugh-Thomas simOn.
Confluence Borough-Fulmsr Abraham
C.
FairhOpe-Emerick Joseph.
Jenner- Berkey David, Fleck B s.
Jefierson-BarrOn Aaron.
Lincoln-Biltner a ".
Observation-Disclosures Andrew, Manksmiere
Christ, Lawrence Otto.
Lower Turkey eyfOOt-Kuhlman David
Aeyersiaie B0rOugh-BOueher Milton,
SaylOr John D., Friedline John A, Staub
W. c. Morgan B. d
Milford-Dail Luther ".
Northampton-Meysrs W. J.
Qaemahoning-Meyers VA, Rhoads W
F.
lockwood BOrough-Phillipp John A.
Somerset Borough-Bear Jonas L, Shat
fer W. r, Cooper B. F.
S0nerset-Bittner A E. Baker W, ".
Sunmit-Ho -hstetler Cyrus NJ, Krelch-
man, W. II.
Salisbury Borough-COchTan Wm.
StOnycreek-LOng Herman.
Ursina B0rough-KOOatz Christian.
Upper Turkey fo0t-Seehler D. W.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

S d. Elrick, principal OF the Se-enth
ward school Of JohnstoEn, had Occesion to
whip. one Of his pupils quite severely Thurs
day afternoon Il Is alleged that the pun
ishmeni vas excessive and unwarrantei,
which the principal denies. The mother Of
the boy listened TO her ofspring's tale Of
wee and Immediately went on the warpath-
Procuring heavy horsexhip, she camped
on the trail Of the professor who was nat
urally aTerse to such an encounter But
the woman caught him that evening and al
lacked him s2Fsgely. Ia spite OF his Efforts
to defend himself she gave him a beating.
beside which the c4stigaton of her son was
: mere lOEe-tsp. The teacher was - badly
used up that medical attendSnea was requiT-
ed. Mr. Eirick is native OF Lhis e3uzfy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Judge Barker, Of Cambria county. Friday,
decided the legislative election contest BE-
tween J. C. stiaensn. the RsPubliean who
vas seated, and Mr. Allen, the defeated Dsm.
oorat Il was alleged by Mr.. Alien that
votes were frauduisntly cast in Upper Yo-
der township and in the xth ward Of
J0hnstosn. Il was claimed that the ballots
were deposited from outside the guard rail.
Jl6se Barker ssid IS there evidently had
been no intention Of fraud, the election was
valid snd the votes would have TO be
counted asc ST In other words, be decid-
ed that Sdnenan. Who was elected on the
face Of the returns, is entitled TO the SEA. in
the legislature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

The frosty nights Of this wiater have not
been a - mark ksr7 70 the cold experienced
this, Tuesday, morning Monday evening
was baimy compared with the Low temper
aiars we bad expsrienced tbe preceding ten
days, bat about Ten O'Clock that night the
wi0d vesred from the south to the north
west and ihe mercury rushed pell mel for
zero. L got there in short order aud about
IS degrees bsloE before il stopped The
night was one of intense anxiety 70
many persons The wind blew a Perfect
gale. buildings creAksd and al ocea-
sionai loud rsport Of = root contracting sas
sufficient TO put their nerves on edge The
mercury marked eight degrees below E=ro
a. ten clock Tuesday morning
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Cinnamon Kills Germs.

After prolonged research and experiment
in PAstear's laboratory. N. Cumberland is
reported to have come TO the conclusion that
no living germ of disease can resist the an
tiseptic power Of essence of cinnamon for
more than = few hours. It destroys mi
crobes as effectively. if not As rapidly, As
corrosive sublimate. Even the scent Of it is
fatal, and N. Chamberland holds that a
decection Of cinnamon ought to be taken
freely By persons living in places affected 6y
typhoid or cholers. There is nothing new
in all this. In the oldest kaozn medical
prescriptions for infectious diseases cinza-
noa was prominent Ingredient aud il was
in great request during the plague Of Lon
dom
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Winchester, Colt, Marlin, Remington and
Flobers RiHss, Muzzie Loading, Breech Load
ing. Rebounding Hammers, HsmmeTless
and semi HammerIess Shot Guns in great
variety at ]. B. Holderbaum's Hardwart
Store, Somerset, Pa. Also s complete line
Of loaded Shells. Cartridges, ReIOading Tools
and gun repairs, Hunting Coats and Cart
ridge Belts. Come and see them,
T. B HoIpKRBAuM
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

That have always in stock a full line oi
Groceries. confsctious, Foreign Fruits in
season, Tobacco, Cigars. Xmas Candies By
The barrel and headquarters for Feed and
Grain Ny delivery wagon is always ready
for delivering in any part Of the town.
respectfully.
MAHLox ScHRoRx.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
CheapTrIn TO caIIfornla-

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces a special trip TO San Fran
cisco and other Pacific Coast points. via ST.
Louis, on February l4th next This trip
has been especially arranged for the accom-
modaiion Of persons desiring to settle in the
West. and should be largely patronizsd by
them All comforts necessary for trans
continental trip. Apply to B. T. Bond, Di-
vision Passenger Agent, or Daniel Bride.
Passenger Agent, B. & o. Central Building,
Baltimore, Nd, for full information as TO
rates TO all points West, and time Of train
from various stations on the B. & o. lines
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Modern Housework

Nag be done more easily. more convenient
and with less expense on the Cinderelis
Range thza Eith many Others; all the old
objections TO ranges removed IL viii save
you tine. money and hard work IL is {
zood baker and Is sold with that understand
ling. Sold By James B. Holderbaun, Som
erses, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Republicans Of q number Of townships
and borougbs in the county have called prl-
mary elections or nominating conventions
FIR the 2sth inst, when local officers viii Be
put in nomination. In some instances eiec-
tons have been called for the 2ls,inst- Un-
der no circumstances should the nomina-
lions De delayed until after the 18th
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Jacob Fend and Herman Banner, assign
ees Of T. r Marshall, the xelI-known
Johnstoxn lumber dealer, who made an as
signment last winter. have effected = settle
nent With all the creditors and viii transfer
toe balance OF the property back TO Mr..
Marshall, and ask for release at the March
term Of court. The creditors we're all paid
in fail. except thA. the interest on their
claims was dropped by all. Mr. Marshall
has many friends in Somerset and in SOM
erset county who will rejoice 70 learn that
be has gotten out Of his financial difHcul-
ties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Judge Dean, in gising his "reminiscences
OF twenty years on the Bench before the
Blair county Teachers institute at H5lii-
daysbnrg, said that daring his Judicial career
oftweniyyears be took over , SO verdicts
n Blair, Cambria aud Huntington county
courts and sentenced sOo0 criminals TO jsii
and PenitentiATy impFisonms-ts. New trials
were granted in only twenty instances, and
three nuTderers Sere sent 10 capital punish
msnL The Judge had no kno1Ieige be-
yond one exceptional case of ever sentencing
an innocent man
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Che Gairiof.
Foremost Democratic Morning hswsPa-
per in Pennsylvania
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
Os Their Way TO TIE wHiTE HOUSE.


os THEiR Way TO TIE wHTE HOUSE
Daily. every week day morning in the year,
8 a year.
Weekly, Tuesday eEsling Of every week
in the year. 81 year
Il Leads in the Nsws--The only paper
Ia Central PsnnyivsniA having is exclusive
wires and operators connected with TIE news
centres OF the word. With is rspid fcIiiries it
seaehss three hundred asd sixty -avs towns with
ansae nsEs from three tossFsa h11rs shead of
all Others
Harrisburg win Be an unusually important point
the coming year. The session Of the legis.Afure,
the election Of successor to Quay. q Republican
legislature confronted By Democratic admins
trztion all tend 70 draw the p1blie eye 70 the
capital Tie Rzf1ot wiz give most complete r.
ports Of all these Interesting proesetlngs
The past year has been the most successful In
the history OF the RIfrio- II wants the new year
70 be still better
IL Leads in CIrcuiation.-Besta aiver-
Using medium in Pennsylvania outside o. Pits
burgh and Philadelphia
The Only Democratic Daily Published at
the State Capital.
Low HdNeS 10 SdOSCTtDefS- = ~ f---0
ii in homes and business places where it does
not 30 and aid ia Spreading good Democratic
tesehing the P1fnot viii be sent by nail 10 any
new subscriber for four months on receiPt Of one
dollar
The Weekiy.-The weekly edition VIII be
sent On Trial By mail for four months on reesipt
of twenty cents; On Trial only. Address
TIE PATRIOT COMPANY,
Harrisburg, Psnn'a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Peter Fisher, OK Stonyersek township, vss
lodged in jail Monaay in default OF bail Pc
ter Is charged with asssuii and battery and
With carrying deadly weapons on iniOrna-
ton ofArs. Hoover, a woman living siOng
the lire Of the railroad between Somerset
and Ro~k wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

A neatly dressed and modest looking gen
tleuan who has been seen on the streets OF
this place the past feE days is Ar. Samuel
?. Huston. Of Morgantown, West Va de
left Somerset thiriy-fve years ago, since
which tine he has been resident Of Aor-
eautoxn. Mr.. Huston Is a brother Of our
fslloz townsmen q Alex and John Huston
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

George r. Cofroth, aged about 2 years
youngest sou Of General aud Mrs A. ID
CoTroth, died very suddenly and unexpect-
edly il bis room az the Somerset House,
wednesday noon The announcement oi
bis death vas a great shock to the eomnH-
nity generally. General and Ms Cofroth
have the sympathy Of their host Of friends.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
For SAFE.

4 farm situate in Milford township, som
erset county, Pa, one-fourth Of mile north
of New Centreviile borough, containing 80
acres, all cleared and under a good state Of
cultivation, and well watered- There IS q
dwelling house, bank barn, and other out
buildings thereon erected. For particulars
call on or address