davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Tract OF Land
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice j. hereby given that ius r,irfnt rship
heretofore existing between ic~l- u. ~haf-
.,T and Tncutor- p Etuticy. Paint towu~l ip,
somerset county, Pa Cudcg q D.. lru name Of
S!lafirr & baut'ry. .essS dissolved on the 18th
day uf beccn.i-.r. 4. a. l~.'. iy mutual con-
sent All Grb.> OWING To ths said partner
ship s.r- r,ceiyeei, sy said Lewis ID. >hatfeT:
% whom a>l sii claims amt demands against
The same ar. 20 be- presented for pHy aIent
LEWIS Il. ~HNFFEg
THEODORE Z. BANTLEY.
Scalp Level. Pa
nff. rsI4-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Also

All the right, title, interest, claim and de-
mand Of Isaac l. NOder OF, In and TO the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit.
NJ \ certain farm or tTtct Of land.
w. l. situate In COneina Ugh town
acres, more or less; about 10 acres clear bal
ance timber, adjoining lands Of samuel Iiy-
ingston. John Stahl. l.. l.. loder and others,
having thereon erected a twO-stOry dwelling
house, bank barn and other ouibuiIdings,
with the appurtenances.
NJ . certain tract Of land, situate
~. - as aforesaid. containing q
acre., about 81 acres clear, balance timber. ad-
joining lands Of Albert Recke. VIM. r. Liv-
ingstOue No. above and Others. having a log
house and log barn thereon erected, with the
appurtenances.
No a certain tract OF land, situate
w. ). a. aforesaid, containing -
acres: about - acres clear. balance timber ad-
joining lands Of Aaron Rose, Anderson heirs,
l.. ID. Noder and Others.
Taken in execution and to BE- sold as the
property OF Isaac l.. NOdcr, at the suit Of
Henry &. Miltenberger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Wednesday. Feb. %. 1896.

First and final account OF Adam Deaner,
administrator OF John DeaueT, decd.
FIRST and fiuGl account Of Aaron =. Walk
er- administrator Of Peter II Walker decd
tirst and final account Of Mamie G.. Nutzy,
aGHinistr.triX OF T. ID. lutZy, decd
tirSt and inaI account o. Aaron r SwIuk.
executor % Daniel Hoffman. deed.
The account % Carl Smaller, administrator
Of John Shadt. Ge-.'d.
First and fnal account Of j. II. Ga rtiner,
trustee FOR the sale 0i the real estate % Josiah
l. Bender, deed.
First and final account 81 Jacob Sterurr.
guardian Of Raym0n and Charles Reynolds.
by Ross Sterner, administrator OF Jacob
Stcrucr, deed.
Registers Office, , JACOB :. MILLER.
jan -, ". Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

a case of some moment to the tax pay
ers of Meyersdale was tried before Judge
Greer on Thursday and Friday. William
Forespring. aged Is years, was riding
over one of the bridges in that town on
the 10th day of December, 1892, when his
horse broke through a plank and threw
him. He claimed 10 have sustained per-
manent injuries to enc of his legs by rea-
son Of the accident and his father entered
suit against the borough to recover doctor
bills and loss of his sons services. The
father was awarded $3.50 by the jury Who
at his majority he brought suit against the
borough of Meyersdale for 5000 damages
for injuries sustained. The plaintiff testi-
fed that one of his legs had been berIna-
nently injured by reason of the accident
and his testimony was corroborated 10y
the evidence Of his wife and four or five
physicians, who had examined him. 1t
was also shown that the broken plank
WAS defective when it was put on the
bridge. Expert witnesses for the de-
fendant testified that they had been
unable after searching examination to
discover that the plaintiff had sustained
any permanent injury to his leg. After
remaining out all night the jury returned
a verdict for $500 in favor OF the plaintiff.
Messrs. y. Hay and Hay & Walker APP
peared for the plaintiff and Messrs.
kooser and koontz for the defendant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

The Standard Scale and Supply Co,
limited, were the plaintiffs in an action
brought against the Listie Mining and
Manufacturing Company TO recover
Sl5I70, with interest for two mining
scales. The jury returned Il verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
TeFms t:

One-third of purchase money, after pay
menj Of all debts and legal expenses. TO IT
main lien on the lana IN lieu OF dover To
The widow Of SIid decd, and balance in three
payments: Unt-th.r1 sn confirmation OF sale.
onC-thtrd Ia SIX fsunihs and one-th.ri IN one
year. with interest. Ten per cent OF Iurch-
ase money 20 b. paid ON day % sale. De
feTryd payments 20 be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises.
IlL.LiE CRiTCHFiELD.
GeO. K Scuil. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Atty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

All the right, title. Interest, claim and d.
mand OF Theodore Gerrisi of, in and 10 "A Ger
tain flrm or tract Of land, situate I'm Shade
township, Somerset county. Pa, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning az post.
corner OF lands hereby moT;gaged and land
Of Lewis Whisker's heirs; thence south three
degrees west one hundred and nny-hve
pcrcheS thence south eighty-SeVen degrees
east Hfty-two pcrches thence north twenty
six degrees east ten peTchcs thence south
siNty-two and one-half degrees east three
hundred and eigh.y-twO pcrchcs; thence north
forty-two degrees east fOrty-niIc and two
tcnths peTches; thence north four degrees east
five hundred and six and ninc-tenths pcrchcs:
thence north eighty six degrees west two
hundred and ninety-flvc and One-jcH;h perch
-; thence south four degrees west seventy
nine and eight tenths perches; thence south
forty-sevcn degrees west eighty-one and five
tenths perches; thence south seventy degrees
west twO-hundred and iorty-seven perches;
thence south nine degrees west fo-ty-thre-
and siX-tcnths perches; thence south eighty
seven degrees east thirty percheS, to the place
OF beginning; containing i38 acres and IL
perches and allowance, be the same more or
less being the same land conveyed by Win
field :. Walker and wife to the defendant by
deed dated sept, 1894, having thereon erect
ed frame dwelling house, bank barn, sugar
house and other Outbuildings, with the ap-
pgrtcnanccS.
Taken ia execution and 20 BE- sold a. the
property of Theodore Gsrrish. AT the suit of
Winfield :. Walker and foT use ol VIII am
l.. Meyers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
suAnE TnwNsHIP.

The Republicans Of Shade township
have made the following nominations:
Constable, Philip Zimmerman; Judge of
Election, w. Il. Rankin; Inspectors
J. Nc. Wagner, III. II. Ling; Supervisors,
David Wagner. John Noder, john
Umberger, Frank Rodgers; School
Directors, Ellsworth Ling. Silas Cable;
Auditor. II. W. Mciireagor; Clerk, Wash
iuo-aD fuS-er
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

Miss Louise scun is visiting in Pitts
burg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Monday, Feb. "a, 9G.

NOTICE. Is her,by given 20 all the Justices
O: the Peace, the Coroner and Con~jab'eS
within the said county Of Somerset. that they
he then and there in their proper persons with
their rolls, records. inquiSit!DES. examinations
ana other rr-netlbrincgS, 10 do those things
which To their Office ana In that behalf aY-
pertain 70 be done, and also they who will
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
snail b. in the Jail Of Somerset County. 70 be
then AID there to prosecute against them
shall be just
EDWARD HOOVER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

All the right. title, interest, claim and de-
mand OF Isaac l.. ioder OF in and To the FOL
lowing described real estate, TO wit:
W. i. situate in COneInaugh town
ship, Somerset county. Pa, containing 10
acres. more or less. about 80 acrcS clear. bal
ance timber. adjoining lands Of samuel Liv-
ingstOn, John Stahl, l.. l.. loder and Others.
having thereon erected "A two story dwelling
house. bank barn and other Outbuiidings.
with the appurtenances.
Nh \ certain trac; Of land. situate
Nv. -. aforesaid, containing 81
acres about II acres clear balance timber.
adjoining lands Of Albert Reckc WIN r.
Livingstone, No. above. and others. having
a log house and log barn thereon erected.
with the appurtenanccs-
NJ A certain tract Of land. situate
ANO. ). aforesaid, containing q
acres; about - acr,S clear, balance timber,
adjoining lands OF Aaron Rose, Anderson
heirs, l. D. loder and Others.
Taken i'm execution and to be sold rs the
property of Isaac l.. IOder, at the suit OF
Henry e. Milienbcrger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

Samuel saylor. a native Of this county.
died at his home inRockwell, Iowa, Dec.
y. azeI - years. Deceased was born
Dec. Is. 1873. and spent his early life in
Milford township. He was united in
marriage with Sarah Dull, IN l>i>, win
whom he journeyed over life's pathway
for nearly fi,y years. Six of the nine
children resulting from this marriage
were with him at the time of his death.
The deceased moved TO Iowa in l>o. He
was one Of the pioneers of the town of
Waterloo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

Ten acres adjoining borough of Somerset.
'ioud nyt-rpom dwelling. large stable. spring
house. Ice house. etc. Nice young Orchar,i of
growing lruit trees, rISpberrieS. strawberries
etc IN ideal little truck and fruit farm. Al
80. a twOStpry frame dwelling house. good
stable, and properly in good state OF repair.
Lot flNl'i3 isct. For further particulars, &c
call NJ the HERALD Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

All the right. title, Interest. claim and de-
mand Of Moses Schrock, defendant. and Cha ?
lotte CochTane, terre tenant, Of, IN and 10 a
certain lot or parcel Of ground, situate In r -
HEX township. SOnerset county. Pa, contain
ing one and a half acres, more or less, adio!n-
ing lands OF J. VI. Olinger. Elizabeth Upton
and others. with the apnurtenances
Taken In execution and to be sold as the
properly of Moses s,chrOck, defendant. and
Charlotte CochTane, terre tenant, AT the salt
OF j. ". Olingcr'S use.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Notice of Appeals.

NOTICE X hereby given that appeals viii
hc held frrm the assessments of l-1t5. NJ the
Commissioners Office, somerset, Pa for the
several districts Of the county Jf Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

The school teachers of Berlin borough
and Brothersvalley township will hold a
local institute in Berlin on Friday and
Saturday next. Nearly all Of the teachers
in both districts have been assigned
places on the programme. County
Superintendent Berkey Will he present
at all the sessions. on Friday evening
the pupils OF the Primary, intermediate
and Grammar Schools viii give an
entertainment. and on Saturday evening
the pupils ofthe High School viii give
an entertainment and dumb bell exercise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
DEGISTER'S NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 ali persons con-
conef - lcgatecS, creditors or otherwise, that
the following acrOunts have passed Register,
and that the same VIII be presented for con
firination and allowance atan Orphans Court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
ALSO

All the right, title. interest, claim and de-
mand OF Elizabeth Mansberry OF, in and to a
certain lot or parcel of ground, situate In the
Pa, numbered on the Olinger Survey Ia said
Borough rs lot No. two o., fronting on Clay
street "a feet, bounded by an alley on The
west, lot No. ON the south. and public road
on the east; depth or lot, lis 6-l0 feet; being
the same lot of ground which Henry Kcim
and wife conveyed To ;. D. LivengoOd by deed
OF Nov. IL, lsBD, and which =. II. LivengoOd
and wife conveyed to the defendant by decd
dated Is Nov, 1870, having thereon erected a
one and halfstory dwelling house. with the
appurtenances.
Taken In execution and TO be sold a. the
property of Elizabeth Mansberry, at the suit
of the baltimore Building & Loan AssOcia-
tion, of Baltimore City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Friday, Feb. q, 1896,
At I O'Clock p M.

the following described real estate, To Wit:
All the right, title interest claim and de
mand Of Jacob Hare OF, In and Ia certain
lot OF ground situate In Meyersdale Borough,
Somerset County, Pa, known as lot No. 3S ia
the Olinger Addition to said Borough, 10
Gated ON the northwest side of North street,
adjoining the river bank on the south, and AN
alley on the north, being - feet front and 10
feet deep, having thereon erected Il one and
half-story dwelling house, with the appur-
tenances.
Taken in execution and TO be sold as the
property Of jacob Hare, at the suit Of the Bal
timore Building 4 Loan Association. OF Balti-
more City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
February 20, 2I, and %, 1896,

when and where all persons and corporations.
feeling themselves aggTieved At the tnumef.i-
tiun and valuation III their taxable property
and eii-cts, in such eases make and provided.
are reque-ted to attend and state their srirv-
ance> TOr redress according TO law.
The appeals will be held ON the above men
toned days between the hours OF O'Clock i.
NJ. and O'Clock II. N.
Attest HENRY r. BARNETT
J. G. EsERT, =. L. SHOBER
Clerk. WILLIAM 4. HAY.
County t-ofnm. <Sfgu.-rS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Two story
Frame Dwelling House,

large hank tssra. ftSSO feet. and other neceSsa-
~ outbuliding>. There Is good Orchard OF
young and growing fruit tres on the farm.
which j. located in q good community, con-
venicut 10 schools and churchls-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
Friday, Feb. 81, 1896,
ATfCfcforx D
Dwelling House,

bsak l5Tn. i3X~J ie"f, ald other ou:1ulidiu-,S,
about itt acrD- cleared gO1i sugar camp,
fruit and water, D-iaE distant ah1ut miles
and ~ri-rB.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

ALIEN. COLEMAN,
Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29
RESOURCES.
Liza BIIITIES s
Resources durinq 1895.
Disbursements durina 1895.

Received on assessments .... 81 - 30
Received for membership Z5J %
Borrowed money. ey.-........-.---... 100 % s5sss :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

,.r night destroyed the
90 - oppenheimer, a small
-s- l.-. :. nth Of Bedford.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-01-29

Justices of the Peace and Constables
coming to the February court will find
that at
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
DR.. Vaughn's Warnir x

At the third annual conference of the
Michigan health officers in Ann Arbur
last week DR.. Victor G. Vaughn spoke
of Bacterial Poisons in milk and milk
products. He said: Il have made the
remalk before that milk is one of the
deadliest poisons. About one-eIgth of
all the children born die before they
reach the age of > as the result of drink
ing impure milk. Impure milk is OF
two classes, that which comes impure
from tn cow and that in which impure
germs are formed afterward The
healthy cow gives mix absolutely free
from germs. 1t Is the same with the
milk of the perfectly healthy mother,
This is chiefly the reason why children
fed exclusively by the mother do not
have those fatal diarrheal diseases.
Taking up those impurities which
are formed in milk after it comes from
the cow. These are specific and non
specific germs, the former producing
some specific disease, such as typhoid
fever. As To the nOn-spccitic or toXi-
cogenic germs, | would say first that
the difference between toXines and
germs is one of degree and not one of
kind. At the conference here two
years ago introduced resolution ask
ing the legislature 10 require all milk
men to have a license. and that before
trey obtained this license their herds
should be inspected. Then we wouldn' I
be feeding our children diseased milk
The udders of the COW should be washed
frequently. and the hands of the mixers
too, at least Ccasionally. Then the
recepticles should be kept clean any
way, If they are not sterlliZed." DR.,
Vaughn then went on TO speak of a
number of instances of poisoning from
ice cream with which he has had To
deal one kind of these poison germs,
he said. grows on decaying fruits and
vegetables, such a bagaS and even ba-
nanas. and recent case of milk poison
ing in this city was caused by the milk
beng left to- staHd for number of
hours in a cellar where bagas was de-
caying. MANY of these bacterial poi
sons, too" he said. "are not destroyed
at the temperature at which we steri-
llZe mix, So il as necessary 10 secure
conditions that will prevent their form
alton before SteriliZing. As to the inn
portance Of this subject, | would say
that since milk has been steriiiZ d in
the New York hospitals for children
but fifty children die out Of hundred
afflicted with summer dIarrhea, where
eighty out of hundred used To die.
The general discussion winch fol-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24

RpDert Dixon, we'll known farmer
living near Port Huron. suicided the
other day 10y hangiug himself 10 the
limb "f IA tree
Harry Hulbert, the l2.year.oli son
of Amos Hubert, "A farmer living near
Grand Ledge, was drowned the other
day while in bathing.
A South Haven fruit grower last year
set out an acre If gno,rbury bushes on
n sandy corner Of his farm, and this
season he marketed from them SIC
rates OF berries, "A; "A net profit 81
S2JS
Apricot culture is something out of
the ordinary in this state, but there is
an orchard near Olsego which is pro-
ducng fruit this wear said 10 be of as
good IA quality as the California article,
although not quite So large.
An idea Of the magnitude of the PIP
p"rmeut culture in southwestern Mlchi-
gan may be obtained from the fact that
On one farm alone fifteen large tank,
each holding seventy gallons, ale be-
ing built To hold the product of that
farm,
The coroner's jury in tie case of
Nellie Brown. Niles, saws her death was
through starvation. She was Grip
pie on accouu. Of some spinal trouble.
and il i, alleged that her mother delib-
erately neglected her Her mother
claims that the Girl chokcd to death on
"A peace Of crust she was eating, but the
Jury, from their verdict, evidently did
not believe that 70 be the cause of
death.
The Grand Rapids ~ Indiana Rail
road Co. has been rcOrganiZed as the
Grand Rapids n Indiana Railway Co.,
following the recent sale under mort
gage foreclosure and the directors to-
day elected as officers: President.
Jsmes McCray, of Pittsburg; vice-pres-
dent and treasurer. w. X. Shelby; sec
retarv, K. K. Metheany; general man
ager j II. p. Hughart, and general
council. +. j. O'Brien. The snbordi-
nate officers and heads of department;
will remain unchanged, The road Will
be conducted on intimate business re-
lations with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., and is in fact practically owned by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24

lowed brought out many practical
points, questions being asked Of DR..
Vaughn and ofProf Clinton ID Smith,
OF the Agricultural College. The dis
cuSSion led DR. Vaughn To go on 10 say
that before the right condition as to
milk supply can be obtained, the peo-
pie of Michigan must pay their milk
men better prices, for as it Is they cam
not.atlord to observe all the necessary
sanitary conditions al the present rates
for milk.
Dr. Henry B. Blake of Lansing, sec
rotary of the state board OF health,
speaking of "infantiie Mortality and
lis cauScS, said: the greater causes
OF deaths among infants are diarrhoea
and cholera infantum, and naturally,
the statistics show the warm months to
be vastly more fatal 10 children. But
infants fed at The mothers breast do not
die in anywhere near half the proper
tons that infant. do who are artiticially
fed. Aud the statistics of infant NOR
taiity show il is greatest among litter
ate classes. In New England the rate
Is in direct proportion to illlt9racy.
Hence | say high rate of infantile
mortality is caused by ignorance This
is true especal, of diarrhea and chol-
era infantum. l. Is in the education of
the girls of to-day, who are 10 he the
mothers of the coming generation, that
we must hope to accomplish most in
wedding out these diseases.
"PneumOnia also causes a large
numbe of deaths among infants, al
though il is only recently that pneu-
monia has been made out TO be a COM
municable disease. Bronchitis, too. is
preventable and should be prevented by
he education of the public of the ways
of keeping these germs from spreading
in the dust in which they are formed.
In this connection, the legislature of
1895 is to be highly commended for lis
act No. 1903, but more is needed, and |
shall move that this conference appoint
a committee To draw up resolutions
calling on the next legislature for furth-
er provision As to sanitary ed ucation in
our schools >
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
State News.

Ionia is to have band tournament
August 20.
Another sanitarium Is to be built q
Nj. Clemens.
Congressman Atkins is still candi.
date for governor.
Pontiac Baptists have dedicated a
new church free Of debt.
David Wallace, well known farmer
living near Greenfield. is dead.
F. j. Ring. since 1855 well known
business man of Saginaw, Is dead.
Jes NJ. Turner, one of the oldest
pioneers of Kalamazoo county, is dead.
Carlton Peck of Lapeer has been nom
mated for congress by seventh district
populists.
Battle Creek authorities are wagIng
a vigorous war on the gambling holes IN
that city.
General Spaulding of Monroe has
been reuominated for congress in the
second district.
Conrad Barstch. deaf-mute, aged u
years, was drowned the other day
while bathing.
Chandler Eros, of the defunct bank
of Frankfort. welp arrested few days
ago on IA chan ~ of perjury.
John j. Blackwood of Worthwhile has
been appointed fish culturest on the
fish commission at Washington.
Bryan, the democratic presidential
nominee. is to speak in the principal
cities IN Michigan during the campaign
Mrs. William Foster and Mrs Will
lam Thompson were killed in a run
away accident near Manton the other
day.
Thomas Angel. grandson Of
President Angel of the University of
Michigan. drowned while bathing al
Traverse City the other day
Mrs. II. A Kcdzic, the venerable
mother of George + Kedzie, United
States Consul ut Durango, Mexico,
died in Adrian few days ago
A terrible storm resembling a cyclone
passed over Grand Haven the other
night. Buildings were blown down
and much damage was done To prop
erty.
Thomas Boles, brake man on the
Saginaw division of the Michigan Cen
/ al, bad his leg smashed and his head
injured in a collision near Leslie the
other day.
Tire Port Huron Engine and Thrcsh.
er company. more generally known a-
the Upton Works" has closed for an
indefinite period. and 200 men are
thrown ont 81 WORK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-24
Sweaters For Women.

French and English girls who play
tennis and ride bicycles have been us
ing sweaters just like men for over n
year American girls are just begin,
ming TO wear them The sweater is knit.
ted and fits one like the old time jersey.
There are sailor collar and deep cuffs.
The colors are white trimmed With
black, blue trimmed with black, black
trimmed with red, and various other
combinations Girls who have been
wearing mems sweaters now declare
chat a long felt want has been supplied.
and they prefer those especially design
ed for them.