davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
Train Robbers in Mississippi.

Saturday night passenger train No. >, on
the Illinois Central Road, was robbed one
mile north of Duck Hill. At I0;l5 the train
pulled out Of Duck Hin, two men boarded
the engine and commanded the engineer, A.
j. Law, to pull out fast and not stop until
told. The engineer and fireman, George
Evans, both being covered with navy ''sixes'
obeyed the command, and when one mile
north Of Duck Hill the train stopped, and
the engineer aud fireman were ordered 10
dismount, and were then marched to the
express car. One of the robbers knocked at
the door, which was opened by the messen-
ger. After firing three shots the men en-
tered and took SOCIAL there was in the
cartoon Messenger Hill. The firing ofthe
pistol and the stopping of the train attracted
the attention Of Conductor p. b. Wilkinson,
who rushedo at and was Immediately fired
upon.
Mr.. Calries Hughes, of Jackson, Tenn,
then ran out with a Winchester rife. As
be stepped on the ground from the smoking
car he was fred upon. One shot struck him
in the left arm. Another went through his
stomach, inficting a fatal wound The death
OF the young man was very sad, as he was
the only support of his widowed mother.
He vent to Lexington, Miss, Saturday 10
meet his sister family and q younger broth
er, ali OF whom were on the train and were
much distressed by his untimeiy death. The
robbery was lone in the regular highway
style. Nine shots were fired by Conductor
Wilkinson and Travelling Passenger Agent
Roban, three by Hughes, and four or tive
by the robbers. During the robbery great
nneasiness was felt by the passengers, who
feared for the safety Of their yaluAbles aud
lives.
It IS believed that neither Of the men was
hit by the shots fred al them from the train.
The place of the robbery was an open,
low marsh, about fifty yards from a woods.
Both robbers ran eastward and into the
swamp. A posse IS is being organized 10
Join in the chase. B~ioodhounds VIII be
used 10 follow the trail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
Death Of ion. c. 2. Boyle.

SEATTLE. Dec. l6.-Hon. Charles f. Boyle,
Chief Justice OF Washington Territory, died
at the Occidental Hotel here at O'Clock last
evening Of pneumonia. judge Boy,e, his
wife and son Edgar arrived here on the 10th
oflast month. On the 22d he wa publicly
installed as chief justice.
This judicial circuit is large, and, as court
business had accumulated during the pre-
vious months, Judge Boyle went valiantly
70 work to clear up the docket. Week be-
fore last he vent to Mount Vernon, about
10 miles north of Seattle, the county seat Of
skagit county, to hold the regular term of
court there. He was accompanied by a
number ofthe bar of Seattle. As the trip
was mostly by river and stage the judge and
attorneys were thrown closely together. On
the return trip Judge Boyle caught a slight
cold 1t was thought not to be serious. The
best physicians were called in. however, rs
Mrs. Boyle was alarmed at his condition.
when considered in connection with the
change OF climate.
There was symptoms Of quinsy, for which
the physicians prescribed. Instead OF get
ting better the Judge rapidly grew worse,
when evidences OF pneumonia became APP
parent. This dread disease failed to yield TO
the powerful medicines administered, and at
seven o'clock he died. Mrs. Boyle and Ed
gar were with him, doing all that was posi-
Die Tor loving hands. Their many newly
made friends were assiduous in their will
ingness Ito do what they could. Judge
Boyle was perfectly conscious up until the
last moment, cody giving directions as to
what should be done after his death. The
body has been embalmed and Mrs. Boyle
and Edgar, although Frustrated with grief
will start by to-day's train on their long
journey over the Northern Pacific Railroad
for uniontown, Pa, where the dead jurist
will be buried in the family baryiag ground.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
Quay 70 VISIT nARRIsoN.


stu fixing up the Cabinet
IrpsaS&roLEs. lad, Dec. 10. -inelefneBi
xeaiher resulted in rather a poor attendance
Al The churches this morning. Gan. Harri-
son passed the day quietly st home. Hon
Jehn c. New received & letter from Senator
Qaas to-asy saying that he wonid leave
New York Monday night for Indianapolis.
This IL the first authentic information re
earfIng Chairman Qasy's intended visit.
There j. always a dearth Of political news
on Sundays, and special correspondents ar
put ;orheir wits end for something to wfiie
about. Two or three Of the correspondents
for Eastern Journals are said to be engaged
tonight in adding = new nam &c President
usrrison's Cabinet in the person OF Gov. J.
b Foraker 10 whom they have assigned the
Attorney Gehefalship. There IS n belief ex-
itsent among numerous localRepubiicans OF
prominence that the coming week will prove
fruitful Of Cabinet speculation of an unusu-
ally interesting character.
The sod cabin built BY the citizens oil
L0up City, Sherman county, Neb., as q gifs
for Gen. Harrison. arrived in the city this
evening. II occupies an entire fat-car. Is
eighteen feet long and nine feet high. The
balance Of the car IS fenced in as a door
yard. Tie present is supposed to typify the
house Of the carly settlers of Nebraska. 1t
has two widows and a chimney. A man
occupied the unique house all the way from
Ioup City. lie has q little stove in which
he kept the honse en- route. What they pro-
pose to do with the house is a puzzle since
il seemingly cannot be removed from the
car without falling TO pieces. Tits probable
1t will be sidetracked and taken TO Washing
ton for the inaugural parade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

HARRisEuRe, Pa, December IA cores
pondsnt had iise pleasure Of an hours chat
with Gen. Simon Cameron this afternoon, at
the Oh mansion 90 south Fion: street He
Wa reclining upon an easy lounge in his Ia
goriie room o~vedookins the broalbosom of
The Suslnehanua aud ~glancing over a news
paper when the correspondent was ushered
in. Half rising the venerable statesman
and diplomat gave his visitor u cordial vel
come. Gen Cameron has always bad a
warm side ios newspaper men, and only on
two or three occasions he said, had they ev-
or misnpresented what be gave them.
Calling attention % huge a bundle Of NAL
msller oD his desk, Gen. Cameron said he
vas besieged by applicants for letters Of re-
commentator 1r this or thas position and
by others seeking bis influence IN one way
OF another 10 assist them in securing poli,i-
cal appointments. Every day bis mai is
filed with letters ofthis character from old
fricnds or sons of Old friends and it is a
t~houshtless disresarl for the comfort Of the
aged stliesmau in his retirement. lie knows
they wolianot be 50 uakind ii they did but
thiak ten. Cameron las de,larsi time
after time tha, he is no longer actively in
terested in politics and thinks the public
OUGHT 10 mke BAN a. his worl HSsid to
lay that BIS Interest IN the welfare and sue
oes ofihe great Republican party had not
aJl;el one whit, hat the task OF writing let
;en-shich he enjoyei twenty years ago
ladnow Become rather irksome.
- took no part said he, in the last
%caHnpaign, and Il is not 10 be supposed that
Tshan have anything to say in the matter OF
appointments. Itis but right aud proper
that the Young men who do the work should
have Tire say WHOM itc3mss % Distributing
tile party's favors.
ID j. well knoEn that General Cameron has
never interfe7el with his son, Senator Cam
eroa. when appointments were under consid-
Grafton, and, as be suggested, ii is too late
10 b gin now
Gsnerai Cameron IS rapidly nearing anoth-
CT aaaiversay OF his birth, aud seems just a.
sinons physilliy aud bright Intellectually as
Die wa, a year ago. Only this week he at
f-nlsl e Inner alta famoas fishing cubs
house abolt twenty miles fn1m Uarrisbnrg
and was one % ths mosi entertaining Of
those present. Speaking Of tieaeral Harri-
son TODAY, lie said be had seen mach i'm
pressed with the wisdom cf his course dur
ing fhe canpIigu, and vas most struck with
his remarka5ie speeches. Upon the question
81 Use cabinet De dill DOT desire TO be qpotel
but remarked that - his opinion M. Har-
rison @oail BE- the President. and that in
selecting his advisors be woald hear the
visa # ,hose ab9a, him and finally choose
.esi ai Size right kind.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19


WAsasvsuas, Dac l-i-DsTatchs have
been resolved hors from New YORK 10 Ae
egeotthst H.aine hal he.a olsoed apd ae-
cepicd the office of Secretary 80, lrl
nothing has beea heard lrom l~adianaoe
o. Maine, where such n.ss naeht % oris-
nate. senator Hale 6 believes the sto-
ry, sud iha. H4rri.a & li no. 81 better.
scuatog FIVE aud tae rest % iAa Nane dele
CATION have only hearaihs rsport, 5utaa are
inclined TO taiok itistnse Tnsse j Do ono
in Washington who can ooai.m or deny
The story. his raiiei uia.thare e a pre-
oeient for saea oafiy ael'a pa .Ae plrs Of
Harrison. nAe haas ciqser BIS Secretary q
safe. Blaine was sni accepted tlA
sane position under aa-iieid yeg s3en after
tho lst;eT election ne sae.msn nan arc
dc osig oaa who stfle The RAJ
NOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
The cam9algo q Ioteaeot At the

me AAanLAHAH ~ HNNAENNl(E - US
south.
ro,t AZ. c.,se, la.e.eesen
r.... sye .,+.rths fba tbs
=, .,. ,s- oyer me
m rsr,e,- ,,i5rs IT, soutb
..f..9 ,ataf- Is tl.i.h sb.al
,,,.t;,s,.6. essl ,ol-
49,. ~, -, IN. bars aal ib.se
IA ...,;..,5o ,.,. .. ,o.b-
,,tf .ia, 5ry fsa ..s
~.,tf ..ee .o,l
- ,fi,s D.-a.ratie
sr d.
M. III, ys
%. a
a.s c,e ~
M ~ .r~e,s,
M ,..fr a,4h..a
III ..,4.s rbs
,,f ,toe
~ r.r.i eo,il t.yo h.
,,l .rri,i.
..,i4 ~. ~, q. ,t.t Ans u,v ILL
-. ,-.,, ~ 49, .e.,ioo
,...,..e -
- u .,,t leeilas
wsts, s,ps .,s., n.o,o
-.
~
w.. .h.n \.
...s o,o..
~, 49, LIZ. ..9iy
t..n H..t i, rssa-fogtos1
doiscs 10 cheat him out of his ballot and
uske h,m q political -noncsifr. ou Die ot,-
er hand iti an,s ibat fha, sort ~ thing is
m,k,r tie whites themselves rssesls and
sometime must be done 10 stay tie rising
lie of rtveaiifr oF the south vii. b,come d
siak Of abominrian. IL accorllnec wits
Ills Knew ii Is p-r5pasrl 10 naoot ana educa-
tional -est ana tbus disfanchise tie greater
us-r ostb. coisrol .e,o,e without g'olatine
fhe o9,s,itntion 10 tb;. a,s ur-el three o.
fertiops by The onposins Getion-frst. 81
would cnt both wgv.. a .e.sl many Whit
Democrats being uuaac 10 rad ~ vile.
second 4. wonld only De q temporary safe
rpard f,r The c5ls-,i ebihi-sn are beine ed.
,eatea 10 some extent. nearly ala Of them.
third under fae onerst.ao ~ ihe fourteenth
amendment 10 tbe extent ia. the voting
population were reduced ay that aualiica-
ion 10 u,at extent the saatb would lose rep
pesentaiion in Congress aud IN The election Of
a President. Tho tbira objection seems 90
have more weight ,hsn lle oai.r two COM
bine3.
-e,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

gExfnsL If,aRIsaz was aset the 9th
er day by newspaper correspondents
about the report that Air. Blaine had
seen oaercd and accepted che STATE port
folio. but ne reIused to deny ra the
story. lie said g; makes no difference
what Is the nature of tie rePou on
through what channel ii comes. I cannot
allow myself to Be troubled with ques-
tons about such tljngs II I should say
ANYTHING once, l would be expected 70
again. and yoe can see whatit would lead
to. I might as well undertake % keep
the public informed az TO Whist have IN
mind-it would amount 70 ,hat-f !
should take up the neEspaE r reports ey-
cry morning and say this is true or that
j. not true. T5n gentlemen may 60 en-
with your speculation as 20 what ycu
think viii be done, bat } must not be-
asked 10 confirm or deny tie reports that
are put in circalafi6a."-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

NEw YoRK, Dec. 4-In 1885 when George
Cooper asked Mary A. Cooper to become his
wife she asked him II there was negro blood
in his veins. He had visited her for a year,
but she had been begaiiei into the telief
that his silhouette appearance was due 10
Portuguese extraction. He then ~purposeiy
assured her that he was white ali through
and they were married. Hearing that he
had relatives in Philadelphia she latterly
decided on taking . quiet aud coagenial visit
TO her mother-in-law. On inqniring forthat
individual there she was asioanded 10 ind
herself in the embrace Of a coIorel woman,
who at once acknowledged her %dauglner-in-
law.
Mrs. Cooper returned TO this city, where
she began proceedings FOR annuiment Of the
marriage on the ground Of deception, and
the referee has Just decided in her favor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Wssnssetoz. DeTemher Is-Fsiusasier
General Dickinson to-day said that within
the last few weeks be had r~eeeised rcsigaa-
tioas Of a considerable unmhes II psesidsp=
hal and fiuFsh class pas,mas,ers. with The
requess teat K pabliesns whom they naiss
and reommeaab Be appointed IN lien plaees
Others have written asking whesher tietr
r~esirnaiions and rccammeDda,icps OF Re
Publiean successors would receive hsor4bie
action.
In reply TO an Inquiry rs to his action IN
shc~c cases tie Pos masicr General sahi that
no resignation have been or would be ae-
cepted that are made for the purpose % fore
sailing the action OF the incoming admins
tTation by the appointment OF Republicans
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
1 Am Right and TIE Country is
Wrong.

am right aul the ,aansrv s wrong
Trati Is mighty aaair ni pse.aii- There
mas be some icl@5, bst tae r2iu5ls SIN
ARCHES tie Western ~. Meanwhile in
view ofil.e coalition which c1nfnats a
peruit me io conare my remarks 90 ine
surplus and ne addD sach r~4aeaiitics rs
may hc read ANA az oaee farso'en ava
then } viii pass ON 10 the usual sysnnNis %
,he routine business Of the sseral dep1rt-
maiis and TO the brief me't;ioa at ihe mui-
titude Of minor matters tIat can properly
be eronaei together in au oslsrwisa assuiess
aad in-coasequea-is} locument.
Sach i4the general ttpor OF tAe aannh
message whirh Ns. Ces 2al ssst 10 C9n
gre- The Presidents ioara ana Ia, annual
messlse. 80 says a n-eut isae OF The
New York So.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
LookIng a Long Way Ahead.

NV YORK. Dec. l7.-Mr. Morton, the
Vice P~fesident-elect was sufficiently rested
this evcnine fnsrn Mi.gue OF has i%oarney into
le We-i aud safi recovered from the
ooid Gla be c&aslt out uierc 10 stand a lit
ne questioning concerning the trip. Mr..
Morton I'D wifh smiling coaresy The
trr q entirely a social matter and had no
o.har sign eaaee- Geucr ami Ms. Harri-
som Invited ND. Morton and myseifto make
sacii . WISH some time ag3, but daring The
csmpaisn ! could not ind al opportunity"
A. 90 any questions concerning The Ca5i-
Det. o. ang.hsng else CONNECTED with the new
administration. Hr Morton had nothing
naaterer to say. His own wonis were -
am very sorry thai have no Information TO
give thai would as useful to you. The for
nation ofihe cabinei is really. II you will
tAiuk ofit. q l1ng way ahead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Iastweek judge a. chamhasbu7E, this
STATE ordered The IroceHug ora trial kept
out ofthe newspapers on thc ground that
they world bias pablic adli1a and TIE Ia-
pcr- there safGr ea then,.c.ve % be bull
do1ed into silence This week a Jnise at
s. Para. Milan, ordered use processing, oi
a tnal before bin 20 De kfis ONT ufihe pres
for a ike lasrpose, but all he papers except
ona refused 40 be- oaiiaozsd into silence and
pg1lshed tAe proceedings. such a%atn'4aiie
measure 3 ins'i hl press belong 10 Rlssia
rather han % ths c9na,l and tae pphiie
r.amor u.-ei En- eicb cis proc.aiiaed uaat
ley would nci 1ccoae popular
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
Saved BY His Dogs.

CANON, O., Dec. l6.-As John Keiser. q
leading butcher and cattle dealer, was enter
ing hisslaughter house east ofhere. at an early
hour yesterday morning. a mar who had
secreted himself inside attacked him. The
men clinched and had 8 terrible encounter,
Keiser getting worsted. The latter called
for his two large bull dogs. which were run
ming loose in the yard. They attacked the
robber and saved their masters life. Keiser
pulled the dogs of aud the man escaped in
the darkness. II was undoubtedly a pretned-
isated affair, Us Keiser is known to carry
large sums Of money on his person. The
man LEFT a trail Of blood for some distance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
Senator Riddieberger Threatens to
Resign.

WASHINGTON, d. C., December i5.-The
air Is rife with the rumor tonight that Sen
ator Ridileberger. of Virginia, will resign.
That may be looked for unless the eccentric
Senator speedily recovers from the unforiu-
nate state Of temper he has been in for sever
al days. Heis quoted tonight as saying
that he has t~elegraphed to Governor Lee that
bis resignation will be Immediately forth
coming, but of course there is still a chance
for him to change his mind. Ridlleberger
claims to have been treated badly by the Re
publicans ofthe Senate, and even 10 have
been socially ostracised. For the latter he
processes to care less than for his political
mislOriunes. lf he resigns Governor Lee
will 10 doubt appoint a Democrat in his
place and hat will make the Senate a tie
without any Vice.P President to give a decid-
ing vote. 1t is understood that Ridileber-
ger would like to bring about this tie in time
10 defeat the Republican Tariff bill. Riddle
bergers term viii be out on the 4th of March
next when barbour (Democratl will take
the seat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
NonparelI LIterary sociatY.

Proceedings Of the Nonpareil Literary and
Debating Society which met At TIC Cover
school house, in Jenner Township, on
Thursday evening, Dec. G, 1855.
Society convened at halEpast seven o'clock
with a full house. and was called 10 order by
the President, after which the roll was call
ed and new members enrolled. Tie min
ntes of the previous meeting were then read
by the Secretary and on motion approved as
read. The program for the evening was
taken up. The first was song by Josiah ].
Hoffman and Hammer CtEfiel. followed hy
Declarations, by Edwin Figge. Hammer
Cauffiel and Miss Cora Glessner. The chair
appointed Elwin Figge, Qaery Manager,
Il. +. Hammer, Critic. \ few Queries were
then read by the emery Manager which
were answered by various members Of the
society. The referred question, which is
the stronger. lire. water or wind. was then
opened by W. /. Rislebereer, followed by
Miss Alice bowman, Edwin swank and
Others,
Messrs. Eiwin Swank, p J.. OConnor
and Hammer Gaufiel were appointed by the
chair to make oul a program cor tine next
meeting.
A short recess Of fifteen minutes vas -hen
given after which the question Cor general
debate was taken up. Resolved ihai All
is more pleasing to the Eye than Nature.
Miss Alice Doxnian. Mr.. Jacob Spelsle
and Miss Berthe o. onnor were chosen Judges
The question was discussed on tie aairma
tive by p. J. OC5anor. W. I. Risle5er-sr
and Hammer Caaaiel on the negative by
W. A. e. Iape, L. D stuff aud X. f.
Hammer.
\ few Queries we're then read and answer
ed by various members after which the
Judges brought in their decision in favor Of
the negative.
The program for the next meeting was
then read after which sentiments were given.
On motion society adjourned to meet on
Thursday evening Dec. IS, ISIS
This society was organized Thursday even
ing Nov. Is, and convenes every Thursday
evening. Though but very recently organ
lied it consists OF s. members eight being
teachers at present and two former teachers.
The citizens and a few Of the directors take
an active part in the work, aud we would
encourage all to come and aid us in the good
cause. The following are the officers Pres-
ident, /. c. Stuff two Vice Presidents
Hammer Caufiel and p, J OConnor Re
cording Secretary, W. A. C. Lepe; Cores
ponding Secretary. Alice Bowman Treas
urer, Miss Annie Keim. Cox.
No remedy Ear blood disorders can equal
Ayers ~sarsaparilia. Though concentrated
and powerful, this medicine is perfectly safe,
and may be taken By children as well as
adults. Physicians recommend il in prefer
ence to any other. Price 81. Worth s. a
bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
rne King.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.-Adyises from Ozark
No, say that the sheriff oc Christian county
has completed the gailows upon which
William Walker, the king OF the B~aldknob-
ber. Is to be hanged on the 18th instant. The
other three members Of the band, David
Walker, son of the King, and Joseph and
Wiley Mathews. are also 10 hang, but will
not be executed until February IL. Sheriff
Johnson having received word that an at
tempt to rescue will be made by members
of the Old gang has sworn in 100 special
deputies - guard the Jail and take Other pre-
cautions to prevent trouble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
ohio .whlte Caps.

~eoLugncs.. O., Dec. l8-GoverBor Fora
ker to-day made the following announce
meat Theso-ca.lei White reorganization
has heen permanently aisbandei and there
viii be n5 m31e meetings, raids, threaten
ings. wlip9inss, or terroriziugs Of any kind
by iaase who composed The membership,
ba; should lhee be any repetition OF any
snch practices the state Is in command of5he
testimony and the facilities generally to ena-
bic il q promptly bring the leaders to jas
tee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

TnE Cleveland scan,lai which vas 20
The effect tia; Ar. Cleveland treated his
voting vito with cruelty. has been reviv-
ed by Mrs. Whitney, tie wiseo The see
re,asy Of The Navy Pn5ishing a state
meni in tie view York Tcbal in denial
Of the r1mors. u seems that the stories
have been freely discussed in Washing
ton and New York AMI hsec for months
been the sul5cr, oi conversation in the
ciah rooms and drawing rooms Of those
cities, hui the newspapers have RETAINED
from giving them publicity. Bat Mrs.
Whitney statement, ia which she indi-
mciiy makes ch~arge7asains certain inai-
viduals las changed ail this. ans the pa
pens az over uie conn,rg ave nov Tiled
with the stories All % which is to be
regretted ia whatever light the subjecs
may be regarded
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
ExSpeaker OF The Assembly, OF
The state OF New York.
State of New York. Assembly Chamber
Albany. April IG 1883.

My family for The las; twelve wears have
been using Allcocks Porous Fiis,ers, and
have found them wonderfully eaieaaioas 10
coughs, colds aud pains In ths side and back.
About ten years aso was thr5wa from q
wagon and badly bruised ~ three days
these plasters entirely removed the pain aal
soreness. Twice they have care} me Of 50
we're colds which threatened pulmonary
trouble. They also cured my son Of rheu-
matism in The shoulder fcom which he hl1
suffered Two years. JsxEs ". Husrsn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
MARRIED.

coLEMAN-YODER-At Somerset, Pa.
December 9th, 1888, b. Elder Peter vogel,
Mr.. Ephraim I Coleman and Miss Sadie NJ.
Yoder, both Of Stoneycreek Township, SOM
eIset county, Pa.
HANNAH-s0FALL-on Tuesday morn
ing. Dec Is. lsss, al the home Of the bride 5
parents in Somerset, by Rev. George c.
Cooke. Mrs. James Hannah &C Iowa, and
Miss Annie NJ. SuiaE of Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

THr announcement OF the death Of
Jadge Charlie T. Boyle, which occurred
saturday. az Seattle. Washington Terri
tory. wi.i cause widespread s2rrow
ihnlehout the western part % the State.
where he aas weil known and universal
l.. r..nn.teI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

THE prompt and energetic act.sn Of
Governor Foraker in suppnessing the
White Caps of Ohio is deserving Of great
praise. The secrets of the organization
aad The anne OF the meuibers have heen
accurately as'oria.ned AM there is now
little dangcs OF further olirsges being
perpetrlted bg tlis eleborately organized
band of outlaws.