davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

HON. JACO5 HARDY has this day been
appointed Commissions OF BoUade-iss for
the Fo1cth J15icilI C5rcgit Of the Kingdom.
L A. TaCRSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
interior OlEcs, Nov T. 1855 l2+5-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
Bn autborlh

liz. DAVID CENTER hiss this day been
appointed Chairua.R % the Hans Road
BoArd vics A. n. Spronu resigned. and NJ,
?. II. Rooney +. rreahsz 81 lhs Kama Road
Board
The Isoari nov consists q:
DAVID CENTER, Chairman.
Oscar Uuus.
2. u. Rooney
IA THCRSrON,
Minister Of tie interior.
Interior OtEes. Nov. =. ISIS. l2FT-Ss
Ms. GEO. L. EWART has this day been
appointed Chairman OF the ho1lsapoSo
Road Bo.-d Tice :. T. Dovuis resigned.
TIE Board nov consists Of:
GEO. Z. EwART, Chairman,
Jas OI5S.
D L Steward
l. A. TEURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior O5cs. Nov. =, 1855 I2&7-S:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BCREAU or Customs.
HON0LULU. Nov. Is. 1855.
NJ X " hESWEA,IAHI has this day
aesa appointed Pho. for the Port and Col
lection District OF Hlo, Island OF Hawaii,
wee Z. L. Swain. resigned.
A :. CLEGEORN.
Colector-GeneraI.
Approved.
W L GEEES.
Minister Of Finance
I52-2c I246-3c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
". JAS. SMITH,

Secretary
Edccatfon Office, Nov. p. ISIS.
I5+ Iz4-35
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

SAMUEL T. CHILLINGwORTH, Esq,
Q: Makawso, Maui. has this Day been az
pointed Commissioners Of Boundaries for
she Ssco-d Judicial Clrc1it CT the Kingdom.
L. A. TEURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ofse. Nov. y. ISIS. 12+6-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

DE- a. +. RAYMOND has been APP
pointed. by the Board OF Education, School
Agent for the DiSsriet o. Hau, Island u
HAWAII. vice NJ. c. ", c. Jones, resigned
By orlis-os the Board % Education.
W JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
duczriou Office. Dee /. 1SSS-
l62 I2+T-Sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04

Minister Of the Interior.
Interior O5ce. Nov :, lSSS- l2t7-S;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-12-04
CUPREAfE COURT OF THE

1851 N. REls1, second Deputy CLERK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13


Mrs Bensal, who as Miss Rebecca Wright
gave General Sheridan the secret informa-
tion on which he successfully captured Win
chester. Va, tells an interesting story of the
affair. She now holds a clerksfip in the
Treasury Department at Washington, to
which she was appointed at the instance Of
General Grant. Miss Wright was 25 years old
at the time of the occurrence, and her family
was one of the few who had remained loyal
TO the Union. Her father died Confederate
prisoner, although a non-combatani. Miss
Wright accidentally became acquitted with
wounded Confederate prisoner, who was
boarding at Winchester. the town where
she resided. They conversed together on the
war. and in the course Of their conversation
the Confederate let drop great deal of in
formation about the strength Of General Ear
lys forces, their disposition and plan of the
campaign. Miss Wright retained the partic-
ulars in her mind. although having no ex-
pecta,ion of using them. General Sheridan
soon afterward secretly sent her message
asking if she could give him any informa-
ton about General Early's forces. She wrote
out all she knew. and it reached General
Sheridan in safety Two days later the bat
tie was fought and Winchester was taken.
General Sheridan called on her and express
ed his thanks for her aid as it was on her
information that the battle was fought and
probably won. One day in 1861 there arriv
ed for Miss Wright package containing a
gold watch. inscribed. a. Presented TO Rebec-
ca L. Wright. September 10 1867, by General
Phil II. Sheridan. 4 memento of Septem-
Der 10, 1864" Accompanying il was char
Sheridan
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
The South Penn Case.

I A Philadelphi dispatch says The South
TPenn case has at last arrived at point when
some part ofthe testimony will be taken, and
hearings will begin on Friday of this week.
Ii was the intention Of counsel for the Penn
sylvania railro ad TO continue the taking of
testimony and push the case through, so far
as the United States Court Examiners work
was concerned, before autumn. but it is
probable that after few hearings this week.
and next the whole case will go over for some
months
This morning Judge Logan, solicitor for
the Pennsylvania received notice from Mr..
Sietson. counsel for The Vanderbilt interests,
that owing to the illness Of his wife he would
be compelled TO leave for Europe shortly aud
asking that, after the first few hearings, the
case be allowed ic go over until his return.
1t Is regarded as possible by the Pennsylya-
MAS counsel that important documents will
be submitted as evidence this week and that
the examination of several witnesses will be
made II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Meeting of the District Conference,

A meeting of the Conferees representing
the counties composing this, the Twentieth
Congressional District was held at the Mer-
chants Hotel. Johnstown. Monday evening.
The meeting was presided over by Capt. W.
II. Sanner, of Somerset. The purpose of the
meeting was To elect delegate and two al
ternates TO the National Republican Conven-
ton. The candidates for delegate were Geo.
I. Swank. editor of the Johnstown Tribune.
and Hon. J. II. Donsenecker, Of Bedford.
After several intellectual ballots had been
taken one OF Mr.. Longenecker's conf.Tees
Withdrew his name from further considera-
ton BY the conference. A ballot was then
taken and Mr. Swauk was unanimously
elected. F. J. hooser, Esq, of Somerset,
and Mr. Mart Barndoliar. of Bed ford coun-
~. were chosen as aliernates. At previous
meeting of the Conference at Altoona some
weeks since W. 5. Hammond, Esq, of Al
ioona. had been elected as one of the dele
gates from this district and DR. ] k. Miller,
OF Berlin, had been named as the eiector.
Somerset county was represented in the
Conference by Capt. w. II. sanner and John
c. Weller. Esq.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
What Shall We Do With the Dead
heat ?

EDfroE HERALD The above question has
the merit Of novelty not because it is new.
but because it has never been publicly dis
cussed Il cannot be called public ques-
ton a, all, and ye; it Is one in which every
individual who has dealings with the mass
e. is interested and which he is trying in his
own way TO solya.
The class of retail merchants is more sub
iect to the impositions ofthis social parasite
than any other; that they are 80 is mostly
due to the fict that competition is so sharp
and that there is 80 little cooperative spirit
among them. and while this is the case. the
dead-beat is going about, not like roaring
Hon. bat like snesking coyote, seeking
whose substance he may devour.
The dead beat, reduced ioa mathematical
expression is a nloas, proportional between a
pauper and a thief: he is less honest than
the first, and less honorable than the second
lie knows how much tax he can levy upon
the industry and enterprise Of Others without
becoming public ward. and he can calcu-
late 10 e hairs breadth how far he can 90 in
rascality and fraud without rendering him
self liable to criminal prosecution,
Within these limits he has full swing and
practices his vocation with irnpuniiy.
With the Cead-beat commercial Iying is
held as a sacred duty and If he accidentally
tells the truth he feels that he has done vio
ience to his principles and needs 10 repent
His property is kept down to that amount
that the law will not touch it and he knows
every loop-hole Of escape from the conse-
auenccs of a dishonest act He holds that
you are under an imperative obligation TO
show confidence in him by giving him credit,
and when YOU would limi, his credit he de-
nounces you a. unreasonable and unjust and
lacking in manly principle.
When he cannot obtain credit on general
terms he will oatilank you by making spe-
cifc contract which he violates the first OPP
T.ortunity that occurs and you wake up to
find yourself more completely sold than if
you had dealt with HIM as you do win the
rank and file of your customers. But the
question still presses for solution: What
shall we do with him.
CorNTsY MKRcHAsT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Widows aAd Pensions.

Congress has just enacted that pensions
heretofore or hereafter granted to widows OF
soldiers of the war ofthe rebellion shall com
mence at the date of the death of their hus-
bands This legislation favorably affects all
claims of widows of the late war which have
been filed in the pension office on or after
July /, 1850, and which have been allowed
to commence from the date of filing the
claims but viii not favorably affect the cas-
Is of such widows as were filed before July
l. 1880 and which have been allowed, pen
sions having already been granted in those
cases from the date of their husbands death.
The commissioner of pensions gives notice
that in the settlement of claims, under this
law already allowed, no formal application
will be required. and that the services of at
torneys will not be necessary. Widows en-
titled under said law need only write let
ter giving name. p6stofiice address and GER
tifica;e number and the claims will be al
lowed with as little delay as practicable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Pu2h Points,

Mr.. J. L. Hentz visited Johnstown last
week
We have had some very severe fros;s re-
Gently
Some of our yonng men are thinkins OF
organizing a base ball club.
Farmers may well expec; large crop OF
hay. as the abundant rains have given the
grass ine start
Mr.. Samuel A. Rhoadcs. generally known
in these parts as . Sheep SAM Is again in
tie field. buying up sheep. These having
sheep 10 sell would do well to consult with
him.
The Wills Cornet Band. which was dis
solved in December last has reorganized, and
is now in full blast This is certainly one OF
the best hands in the county. They are well
equipped. having a splendid set of ins;ru-
m.nts. several Of which are triple silver Pla-
ted. and uniforms that are simply beautiful.
As this viii De splendid year for puolie
gatherings. the boys may look forward TO a
promising future One Of their members,
on being asked whether they would accept
a challenge, replied that they would always
be ready to accep, challenges from any band
in the county.
SENATOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
MethodIst Form Of. worshIp.

The late Methodist general conference de
cided on the following form of worship, tc
be observed by all the churches of the Uni
ted States: For morning services, singing
of one of the hymns of the hymn book. the
people standing prayer, concluding with
the Lords Prayer. audibly repeated. by the
congregation, the people kneeling down
the reading Of a lesson from the old testa-
ment and another from the new. either Of
which may be read responsively singing
another hymns the people sitting preach
ing short prayer for blessing on the word;
singing, closing with the doxology. the peo-
pie standing; the pronouncing of the apos-
tolic benediction. For afternoon or evening
service either of the scripture lessons may be
omitted. On the days of the administration
of the sacrament of the Lords supper any OF
the items enumerated may be omitted. ex-
cep' singing, prayer and apostolic benedic-
ton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

The Blaines started Friday on the Carpe-
gle coaching tour through the eastern coun-
ties Of England Their destination is Cluny
Castle. belonging to Mr.. Mcpherson, of Clu-
ny, in the Speyside country, with some H.
600 acres about it, bat no deer forest. Thirty
days are allowed for the journey There will
be no travelling on sundays. Mr.. Blaine and
his family will spend about fortnight at
Carnegie Castle, As for the summer Cluny is
likely to be called. They will return to
London by rail, arrive there about the 18th
of July. and sail on July 10Th from South
ampton to New York on the NoTd Deutscher
steamer Traye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Glade Items.


The farmers are plowing their corn and
potatoes. which are growing very slowly.
The Brethrens Love-feast will be held at
the Middlecreek church on next Saturday,
June 10th.
Dr. Gardner's new stable is about COM
pleted. 1t is built on the octagon style, and
is the handsomest stable in Milford Town
ship.
The article which appeared in the last is
sue of the HERALD ON the subject of . Fune-
ran Occasions was very good. We hope it
may prove beneficial to all eommuni-
ties.
Profs. Keim and Weller will open nor
NAL school at this place Immediately after
harvest, so that teachers may have an op-
por,unity to prepare for the coming examin-
alton.
Mr.. VIM. Flick has raised his kitchen from
one to two stories. and is making extensive
preparations for city boarders- Hope he
may have his house full 10 overfowing. for
it will be OF great benefit to our town in
many ways.
Decoration. day is numbered with the
things of the past. The community about
Centreville did not manifest that interest
which they should have done in decorating
the graves of our departed heroes. We hope
We will not witness this same neglect when
a like occasion returns.
Old Cenireville is not quite dead, as is sup
posed by some. There is still little life
there Considerable repairing is being done
10 the churches. The Reformed was paper
ed recently by party from lockwood, in
very neat and attractive manner. II seems
going to church recently. The Lutheran
church seems TO take the eye ofall who visit
il since it is being repaired. and it will be
one of the finest pieces of work in the coun-
ty The frescoeing is being done by Messrs.
Spalter and Noll. from Pittsburgh, and they
unquestionably understand what they are
doing They are the same parties who fres-
coed the Methodist church in Somerset 1t
woald be well for people to come and look
at this church, in order to see and know
what man can do.
On ths 3oth of May Mr.. Boose raised his
new barn in our township, and as is usual
on such occasions in the country, large
crowd of his friends and neighbors assembled
to assist in the work. The framing was done
by party from Pine Hill. and every piece
fit to its place in the most complete manner.
The barn is of medium size. and will be a
great improvement 10 his farm.
HANS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
reachars, ExaminatIons.

The examination of applicants for school,
in Somerset County, will be held as fol
lows:
Redwood, June 9th.
Somerset, June 18th and Goth.
Bethel. June 27th.
Stoyestown. June 18th.
ShanksviIle, June 18th.
Confluence, July End.
Ursina. July srd-
Salisbury. Sept. 9Th.
Meyersdale. Sept 5th-
Berlin, Sept. 9TH.
New Centreville. Sept. Iith.
New Lexington, Sept. 18th.
Jenncr X Roads, Sept 18th.
stoyestown, (sor adjoining districis), Sept
Goth.
Examination for Professional Certificates,
at Somerset July 5th and 9Th.
Special examination for Irregular appli-
canis at Berlin, Sept. 2sib.
Examinations will begin at o'clock a "a
Applicants should come prepared for q
written examination.
Candidates will not be re-examined ereept
for special and satisfactory reasons.
Directors and friends OF education ari IN
vited to be present
J. NJ. BERKEy, Co. sup,.
BERLIN, Pa, June 6. lsss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
..,,oan county Committee

rbs ioIloTlns ,lnsa.s .s' the . Republican County
'i'u .,,,se for the year is''
Addi,on Oh yo. i.-Artemus Dieter
Allesae- xo flames II. NOEL
aal.ss~A. ~ J. sierner.
Bi'eA g. naroaeh--J. ". lands
Berlin p1. &c F Raymsn.
oousIraus.' aug. porough-J. A. Walker
Ceaals' ..'1.s 10. l.-N. B. Keim.
Es..s ,i.D :. 2-simon Livengood'
ti'na,;lle-Fredk DUR.
e.sS'.-.an-silss Cable.
le1s, Thomas Gallagher. ...s
'''.n,er-l.. c. Dom. ,;.,,,,.,,
laTl'..r T,-Eevioot- Emmett Cunningham
iL,.''s,.,,sle Less, BorOugh--s. II. Dull
.m,',a,screek--Leyi Long
SS1tora--J. c. Weller r..,,.n,.D
N'na-,, S,n,reyille Borough--L. \. scou.
S's S'1 S.lamore Bo'Oush-Jonn 's0'S'
oI.-uF. Allison.
p,'s,-J. D shaiier.
fa... fa.....boning-D, B Zimmerman
Ss''sas5 Sa.n,,5l Boroaeh-PbiliP smith.
90 - Borough-H. W Dei'o1ier'
S,.,5.-c ". Lambert.
s''l.. -, Rorourh-John : shaier-
~ n'.-.,, No l.-c. NJ. shaver.
s''.s, nv, No. 9.-John J parr-
s'a,,' ss'aa,,,s,mpion-wm. P Martr-
s..aayrrees-H. ,-',.- B. Ball1er.
s'o.',, .orn Bouugh-M. v soroer'
s..,1,;,-Zach F Faidley.
UNI. San,',l,r ,Trurseyfoot-r. L Williams
wv. w.. poroarh-F. Dull.
'ra,,.burr .', borough. J. Kennel
"''' CHAs {. sHAFEk'
Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

Messrs. Coffroth and scull have men at
work on the foundation for their new build
ing, which they are erecting on the site OF
the one recently destroyed by fire. The new
building will be the same size as the old ons
but will he handsomer and better struci-
ure. 1t is expected TO have it ready for oc-
cupancv not later than the middle of Sep
tember. The odd Fellows expect TO COM
mence work on theii building within the
next few days, and viii push it to compile
ton as rapidly as possible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

An atrocious outrage Is reported from
Fairchance. about two miles from Union
town. Samuel Humbert, an old resident
of FaIrchance. was assaulted by masked men
at bis residence midnight Saturday and sub
jected to great tortnres to make him disclose
where his money was hid At that hour
Hnmbert, who lives alone. was aroused by a
knock at his door. In response TO his in
quiries as TO who was there the men outside
asked for a drink OF water. When the he
opened the door TO comply with their request
he was seized and gagged. Two rafians then
searched the house, but failed to find any
thing of value. whereupon they comand ed
their captive 10 surrender his money and
valuableS He insisted tina, he had no mon
ey. The two fends then built fire in the
CRATE and drawing the old man up to it roast
ed his feet until they were blistered and
shockingly burned Still the old man pro-
tested that he had no money and implored
them to release him. They threatened to
set the house on fire If he did not confess
After turning everything in the house upside
uoNh anu iilt'NHe up the VAilfi III tnelf
search for money, they bound the old man
hand and foot and departed, Hunbert, after
adesparate struggle freed himself and gave
the alarm. His neighbors quickly gathered
and organized search party TO hunt the
rascals down. The fueitives were tracked
considerable distance, and have il Is said
been located, The community is greatly
excited over the outrage, and if the perpetra-
tors are found the chances are that they will
be treated to n dose of western Justice
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
A Cut In SiIverware.

Rogers triple plated knives. 81 IS
Rogers triple plated forks, 81 55.
Rogers teaspoons, 81.
Rogers tablespoons. 81 per set.
Pepper and salt bottles, % cents each.
Napkin rings, 25 cents each
Sugar shells and butter knives. 80 cents
each, and all other qGadruple plated silver
ware at equally low prices.
NJ l. Goldsmith, Jeweler, 50 Finh ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SIS Buys lady's solid gold stem-winding
watch at Goldsmith's, 80 Fifth ave.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
$ Buys lady's watch at Goldsmith's, 80
Fifth ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION

In pursuance of the rules governing the
party. the Republican voters of Somerset
County will assemble a, the usual places of
holding general elections in each district on
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1888,
and in the manner provided BY said rules
proceed to vote for candidates for the sever
al following offices
One person for Congress.
Two persons for Assembly.
One person for Poor Director.
One person for Jury Commissioner
The Committeeman will open the polls
in all election districts at S O'Clock A..
Attest -
G. r. scuLL, CHAs. C. sHAFER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
PusH, Pa. June .. isss.

In order 10 advertise our line of superior
Pocket Cutlery aud Rszors, we viii send by
mail on reocip, Of twenty eight cents in two
cent postage stamps, fine knife full size.
four blades. pure white pearl handle. full
German silver cap and bolster and centre
part. A perfect gem OF a kife. and one that
is put together for keeps.
M NATHAN & Co..
Johnstown, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
For sa,echeap

4 bargain for some one in need of piano
or orean. A high-priced steinway 4 Sons
piano. in use only few years, viii be sold
very cheap A Mason & HanIin organ cost
ing 500, and never used. will be sold for
les than half cost For pArtseulars. call at
the HsRALD Office
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
TO NV Many Friends and patrons

To My Many Friends and Patrons.
/ wish to thank you all for yoHr long con-
tinued patronage, and express the hope that
as soon as can get larger room l will see
you all back again. saved from fire the
greater portion Of my stock Of Clothing. and
viii be pleased to sell you anything in the
Clothing line you may need at reduced
price. Call and see me. one door above Bic
Bsecker & snyder's drug stoee-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
NotIcet

have this day sold TO b. 5. Fleck all fees
due me as Pro;honotary, e;c, Of Somerset
Co. Psnna.. and notice Is hereby given to
all persons indebted to me for same TO make
payment 70 him at once
" b. CsrrcHFfELn.
Jenner X Roads Pa June 5, lsss-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on our lands in Shade Township.
Somerset County. Pa. for the purpose OF
hunting. fishing. berrying or nutting- Any
person or persons 80 trspassing will be pun
ished according to law.
HENRY DALEY.
EVE DALEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

The Connellsville Courier comes TO us this
week in new dress and enlarged TO eight
pages Editor Snyder has always keptaw
in advance of his local contemporaries, and
cur only surprise is that he does not publish
a daily
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Wanted I

Hides. Fuz, Bark. will pay the highest
cash prices for all kinds Of hides, pelts and
furs. also want 500 cords of Rock Oak and
Spruce bark 100 cords wanted a; once.
H. G. CrxsrxsHAM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

The Blair county Republicans have NOM
mated Charles Geesey for Prothono,ary,
Capt c. $ W. Jones, of the Tyrone Herald
and A. p. Mcdonald, Of Altoona, for As
sembly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

An Iowa farmer objected TO giving his
note and having it discounted for cash. The
sharper said 20, Wen keep the note, and
he writes across the face not transferable y
In a short time il is found in the hands Of
third party with an e added to the "a not, -
which made il read note transferable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13
Wanted,

Dealers and all TO know We havea full line
of rakes; both hand and self dump, which
we offer at prices to suit the times Agents
wanted to sell the Walker Rakes. Address
W. +. WALKER,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

FL. Kooser, Esq, left for Lstrobe Sunday
morning. He viii attend a picnic given by
the Allegheny bar association at Idlewild to-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

Mr.. Charles sufall will shortly commence
work on a new dwelling house, to be erected
on his lot fronting on Union street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

The Jobns,own Tribune of Monday even
ing says Cen CampbelIs condition is con-
sidered more favorable than it has been for
many days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-13

Since our last report only one marriage
license has been issued. Il was to Harvey
7. Friedline and Maggie Aresman, both of
Somerset township.