davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

nefae ne1irsnes Woris w5n mt 81
press my xSxtitnd< N ycn. ard -
soon ~ you pS<h sizz xiss yDu tzzs<
yezs Of my HE - rarse IN sossr hos
pfks1 % anywhere eses where ! ez-s
<exrx yoz1- FREE
Karnessty hsrfrs he prejzst;Ss
axzsrsx Ill rev discoveries xziz ssssn
- orrrrofne AID tss< uhof< Ser55
know OF yogr fffHofxnstfr Discover
les. remain. Ffssrs rery gratefully,
Mas Ozfvx r. Hssbs.
rakpaeriA@d ard sworn - before me
tssis z5<h Gay q MAJ isss
FEKu Fsrzr1,
IsKatAs Sossry Pahaie-
3nsHxtk, W. T.
~ llssse Riri wsz ba<sls affected with
bioo-iy eYssatery f0s tkree sonstsnt
Year,. We es.splssTei hzif5ozen u
wtat / considered s5rss~<lzss medical
sid. tsst Is Proved no god. Ste got 70
she could ezs reshing- After easins
bite q anything The Pain roSs8 strike
her xfom&sh ard Size wpzsksx have ~
3e<sss. We cnresasess fhst we woSsia
rot hz able 20 raf1e her At lass,
went 70 DR.. j Easwne terslSs. sfat<sl
the case. leaving sfse Esri AZ home
had not bit ri confidence IL fsexfDrs,
bu. I did knos 81 apparently great
cures OF Dr. Jors4an Wei, ny little
riri TOOK the ns<ssefne for one NORTH
and haz entirslv recovered This was
seven moths ago sac j. nss Per
trstiy well I stafe this fos the goci
Of others X. T. SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
FOR SALE.

TIE VAN DORM Farm. uN WHITE
l River. containing zAsES 80 sfress =
scrss IA hsafzs. ss2s EszslsicEse tcissaa house.
kltns Wktesestsse. Azrs-. rtf.. ~ tine -
TcgsireTF- IS seras ~ fsrt@s land slsYe3lE-
.uE zass fsr Hase Per Yxstietslsss sf,s.ss ~
er ADDRESS 6E8 i VAN utEES
N6s5z EspssT fSrsfatssee.
EsBz 10. Nah rsg
- -f-AN = SANDER,
dE fss7 MI $50 s4ss ~s-tas - ~safete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

rrNTEAEEs. " r. @E2Ig A @sN
O'Clock 8ssarsxy sssey1s5s afe srssks ezE
III tsss sssrasss tse,0stx nr - Es<srs- -lexef
4 3sn sxs=sHery. The Dr. ss1asT sss ~ zesi
~fih s.kax5fe. BESIDES several fkosfssst
ssezss5sAx ss<sss,< Tie szssk5eess = ~
sszfnfa 70 TIE Frpaad Es<T9tas7x )
esssi III ursk ~ b9ps< are esssztssEisss
shxt tae ksEls< snt enzpe WI es.x = 81
slfe1T s9se srzs. I'fss los xils fsssg sefss.
ass<s fs4sse IL 10 fnterNnfe fsef ARE effgs-
sz2ssss is Use ~ usfrs srgga9 DE razlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

foxT Tua NsgNp. laly . = sFFtrsE-- slAip
" 4 PER III Tssssorgxs. Juis a sailed sssa
TaslsasaA.
@sx FNsmct@ra, fsss = - Arrived ! al I.
fve koe. Cyrus walker. Fslrnfrz. s2rk.
g,e@sasssss and Charles b. Kennedy. Srsfsffs
stessssssf ss5s9as a.Ss. Portland ss1fD Renee.
Szssasnao si<ared-5fran1er ccizH1issh.
isrpsfssss-ship Flagstaff Portland sfssp
issss-a jacket. sszssztir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

CHA NGE OF TIME.

SNx AND 4 FTER MONDAY. JULY isrn,
sSSS. and sEsl further netsce. trains
via mn A. pes seheauss sesau. for Stscho-
rnlsa aus. ,sslate an West gsssss Branch snsl
ssAr {slln.sss ami snferias>ssAtss rpints. con-
a.ecrsas At Yssscr xsfh steamers en- Lake
VI Washington. and ct Gilman with ssa<es los
Sersrszx leax3ng seattle a. so a. n. can
seAsh Fxil CRY and Hop Ranch szEae svs.u-
ing. and by leaving latter POINT BY sssxe, IN
morning can rcsch Seattle a s y , a.
I .s;ilr. s.Bs axsiy sxcsp, Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

- Town d RosIyn De
stroyed by FiFf.


= nlzoAs srsss - sA~ vsn!.en nss-
nspa xanassts~s. s~sr sA~ smoid-
ep6aw n.seYs 81 thelr Homes
E11sssbsyr's Prompt sacesr-rp-
~ o~sums1a ssvsxssss~- Drown
~ - WaIlus..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

Wxx3s Y.st&. yusr sa-zasass..y nzg<ss
PATHS xsalsaser, .hls< fszztfsg ~ Hazafa
as sssxss viii ersssys .-s1 drosuef Tbs
ksre$e eHss<ts 1T s&9 nrE5F <a5a<s< ~ rssz7se
weYg enssasisax Tfse bn3s wss f41ss5
f~A~~et. 0~.s~.y1l 6tn xr~4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
Steamer Skagitmi

I EAvEs sEATTLE, YRfv vrr..
- Wharf. every sundas mnrs,sxs ~. !.!!l
Tor Laconner, touching Al ssiixsss. =:
Susan, Sianwood and Utsa,s.lr -
Returning Mondays
Lesycs every Thursday mora1ne Z. I
touching al Clinton. couresii3e Its.-iS5.
laconner, Friday Harbas and K,ress r.
hor
Returning Fridayx
for lodges. public or private <xrslu6,,.
special rates VIII be given on appjiesilS'
FOR freight and rates apply IS 49, :,
k 20 hkNKY BAf1.Ey. No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

CT IN -Llsk -4fNL3
ff-r9ssssIssiF sss9asss ~ the .'-siirsssf fssFer
Mirgr !. 10 ssssiasssnz sssants. Nrs0lss1ss ~
Fcggsfs4s1, ssfs 4is Tses fnl gts Gs4 fsl E5fasr
eis1s @ ffs 8ne H'M aTe EEitlsfSalsa ~
aa - q ssessza 5Bis j.. r3r asAsS
7ress4l4z 3 fast faiaD IL fsszss4 zsi3
ssss axs- ~ Elsg G0.Hssbia fss%r ss-
IN tsa saas F~sias a9s fsssss;s on tIse
t1i4 ass sH7ffsza5s ssrerg. Is exr
stF ssf = Hseftfsa s4tss
a=.s 5asY fiiy s. tas lsss4s =
tHs ser ss.=szss. Entii sFrt1sss sssssssss
IHssx ssai5 - n .asaEs FFsssa Ssisass5 ssra
= ssasa K'szs fsFs. slfs Eazsss on
> ~ 81 seszss f-edxsts. rer saia $50 rar
fatssrT issssFzsa ssa zssss.v 4, gene yas . ze
~ Eaes1g zasssas. 1assasa, HE a2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
NOTICE.

E8sIAEaE or BERTH = fhKsfM
1 lag The ssrsires a. the ssr6m<f
wi8 nd her, when rot taSsszd 8 q
rsnei9n 4 Smiths wharf.
is4e IN a Y sPathiS0. 80. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
rmE cArIraL cry.


ohysssA. Jugy r. Argusasns "a tae cas-,
al Packer vs. Denny MAS eeneigAea on sal,
nrdas evening. and the case eas taken
unsicr Achievement hs she eesrs. watch taea
adjourned 10 : seissk 7. n. to-day. Al
tho time II adjournment saturday cfcnine.
n was decided hy tAse eaRe;. siihauea 10
formal os,ter MAS faade Ia thar effect. 81
hcaf aniy two small eases. AND q then take
up the woman suffrage ysse 81 hloouTr ~.
TUESDAY cveuiag ~ WesaeS.iay mosnlag
The other cases on DE assekes win rnsii,
absy al 10 ever u the laaasrg term.
ukrcrltcAs tsAsuE.
The rans1ilusi0a and IS laws % 4Me Ter.
riiortal tternAticaR iseSstae asv neH pFinsei
IN circular farw. aad = cofscs Ase heisg
ssnt 10 casa club tn sas tsgsltart whisse ea
drces ran b. iesfasa ~ @aase existence
has come e. the eNccFS * tae league Toe
neeesssfr steps tAFs heen taken 10 aake
the fcrris,gsAl i..,agae = pSst 81 the Ma
tionAl League ~hea g j. admitted. A. ~.
aucsfed ~ Uficers Wili fstnsiaatiN e. in
feeefpa 81 valuable rssapsiga i.Isrzntrc.
which VII he prsasriis atsirihatris swuNg
the yarsons esnt,s thnoeeaass ire tsrgtlerF
II 10 UrxeakiN requested ~ frssitras No
Msekea that al eia'as, WAseA 81 aaw or
aanlxet ~ watch mas hereafter lee e-E8n,
fsesi, shat, Nctsfy hinself ~ thr secretary
hi fhis city ~ sheif oFEaA}sassu, - th2t
thev FaAy be cntrrgi as 4 fsSfs Of ihc l'cra.
tssrsal lraralN. aAa b. aese 80 Fp7gjto fhc
eamraigA literature heiag0 spakca ot
NorkS
M. waiaeaa 'lleG IN tAia g.ir We;ats
dsg, afief q ilaSvFsag isiaesS tiSfrrssasns
vefs lntegFe,s = 1sg a. o8f Estii8us' Caiea-
Nc Jeha Il Resgh has bs-.a ar a,ed
s3ainlNFsser ei fhs estate - Gall Aaif
sos. dssheAs~i
TAe >oytAefa Tei6f tsrrvst c3rs B,
hesnE removed tefa tae hsCS psef 81 gas
tsase ~ NJ. Rsa3amstp lsas SEA Mas
Sis,sCt
Msses. NsozAy. 81 itsu ana Keen
whecssssa 90 FArsa,s. 81 gi Fsi go sss
last nieht, hss las effas un iral il
"a these Aaas>- Fas afl t f2a
fscctes.a "a n aiss
rAco,sA MEMS.
Tes shigasnets -lssessed WAN thr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
Notice to Mariners.

A MEETING az THE DoARD OF PILOT
n CommisslWers for .-xhsr District of
Puget sound "a - NPeid at The Office OF
r. W. Deiiou, II Port Townsend, on Sat
urday, August 1. 1858. between the hours
OF o'clock a. m aud o'clock r. m. for
the purpose OF examining all applicants
for pilots licenses on waters embraced In
this district. r. w DELioN.
President Of Board
J. G. SWAN, Secretary jval dtd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
ELlENs BURG ROUTE.

Returning, ls.zTss shelton. Big Sxs...s TlFn
a; = m everv Tasstisy. Thursday sa4 sat
srfsEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

DIR. II. V. GOODSPE ED,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS 5.
L 6 and stones building, Front ST..
seattle iea II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

A rTORxEY AT LAW. u. S. coNNiS
n sioner and Notary Public. Pine isnSs
eought and sold Postofiee box a7s. Seat
.fe W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
STEINER (LiRl BROW /

T EAyEs YESI.ERsS WHARF FOR IA
II eosaa, Olympus sSd Big skoosHgt Al
a FL every Monday Wednesday and m
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

" Arson w. MOORE.
4 TroRxEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N iaw. 1865 Front street. Kenyon MOCK,
-ssa<sfsa "A Z iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
STEAMER FlFF1IVl1

FAST TINE ruR
Seattle. faeoras, S,eilnrosu ~ -
Island aad okmris
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
A Barn Raising.

MG EnrroR Allow me through Your pa
per 10 say few words concerning the raising
ola barn that took place on the farm Of Mr.
Perry Umbereer, in SiPesville, on Tuesday
june 18th. Ninety-6ye Of Mr.. Umberger's :
neighbors and friends were present 10 assist
in the raising. TO whom he and his architect,
Mr.. Sol. c. Baker. tender their sincere thanks
Cor the valuable assistance rendered, and
the speedy work done. the raising having
been completed in half day The dimen-
sions Of the barn are ioxs) feet. Thanks are
also tesdered the Farmers Band for their
valuable assistance in raising the barn, and
io- the good music furnished on the occa-
sion. Persons who have barns TO raise
seoull give the Farmers Band a call and
thus add TO the life of the occasion. Ny de-
script;on oft affair would be incomplete
should | neglect TO say word concerning
the manner in which the ladies performed
their pert Of the work. The tables were
loaded down with everything the market az
far,is at this season, done up in style 10 suit
the taste OF the most fastidions. The man
who could no, have worked hard after par
taking OF the good things Sc, before him,
would certainly have shown that be belong
Ell to the class Of persons who were born iir-
eli and never got rested
4 NEIGHs5R-
SfrrsyIILr. PA. Inne Il. lSss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
WINS Church Items.

V. II. Saylor and Frank Pritts were our
Delegates TO the County Sunday School Con-
yention
Misses Linnie Saylor and Sadie RAYMOND
spent several days of last week visiting in
Salisbury
Frank Pritts, V. r. saylor and II. S.
Rhoades are the young men who represent
this district at the Somerset normal.
Joseph Mosgrove, who has been suffering
from bone erysipelas for the last three months
is still very sick. DIR. Miller, of Berlin, is the
attending physician.
Our young people meet at the church eve
ry Sunday evening, to practice singing. Andy
Shiilinger is the able instructor, and much
interest is manifested by his class The lead
ing tenor singer IS always on hand, but be
sometimes gets left after singing is
over
Our store is now in full blast The store
keeper, ]. VI. Cable is making an effort to
secure the postofiice again, which went out
of existence when the South Penn collapsed
50 suddenly. We hope the Administration
viii see its way clear to grant the applica-
ton c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
husband ltems-

The wheat fields are looking encouraging,
to say the least, in These parts. and the farm
er can rely ON an abundant yield.
/ children's day is again being talked Of
here, which will afIorsl the little ones am op-
porsnnisy ofdispiaying their talents
Some very Important Improvements have
been made TO the cemetery here This is as
It should be, TO pay due respect to the men,
cry Of our dead
| Our farmers are now giving their attention
10 piowing corn and potatoes. These crops
are not nearly so far advanced as they were
last year at this time.
MI. n. {. Beam has taken another large
contract for hauling saw logs and lumber
winch he calculates will take him at least
six months to complete.
Res I. Bach, ofJohnstown, formerly pas
torof the Evangelical congregation at that
place, preached here ON Saturday evening.
and also on Sunday morning and evening, in
connection with a communion service ON
Sunday
The new road machine was recently given
trial on our roads, and was unquestionably
the first invention of this kind that was ever
introduced to our people The new machine
did splendidly, and were our roads worked
IN this way they would be in better condi-
ton by far. However, some of the roads in
TINS country may not be so well adapted TO
this machine, as it seemingly requires a
smooth surface
The barn of Mr.. Jacob Maust, which is a
very large and commodious structure. was
raised IN this township last Thursday. A
very large crowd OF his neighbors and friends
were there to assist in the work, and lively
and enthusiastic crowd they were who went
to work and had this large structure raised
by evening. Messrs George G. Bittner and
T. $. Weller were the carpenters, and they
fully sustained their reputation as first-class
workmen, every piece of timber fitting TO its
place IN the most precise manner. The di-
mcilsions of the barn are SSx53 feet. and
when completed it will be a neat and sub
stantial structure which viii add very mate
rally TO the convenience and improvement
OF ms farm. Quite a number of ladies were
present, as is customary on such occasions.
and they are deserving OF special mention
for the work which they performed, having
tables set on which was spread the very best
the market affords, and plenty of it. which
was greatly enjoyed and to which ample JUS
tice was done by the hungry crowd present.
Mr.. Maust was very unfortunate in having
his house and barn destroyed by fire, which
was very severe loss to him, but he had an
insurance that viii partly cover his loss.
OCCASIONAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
~
Dubois Swept by Fire.

DuBoIs, Pa, June ls.-Dubois is in ashes,
and 900 people are homeless and destitute
tonight. Where this noon was a beautiful,
prosperous little city. there is now a bed of
smouldering ruins. covering a territory over
mile long and from quarter TO half a
mile wide. The loss will be from a half a
million to a million dollars Unless immedi-
ate relief comes the suffering will be very
great.
The fire originated in the Baker House,
near the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad depot. about O'Clock this after
noon. A strong wind was blowing, and as
the day was intensely hot and everything
dry as tinder the flames swept Long street
Ikea cyclone People al the Corner OF Court
ney street, half a mile. away from the
fires origin, had only time to realize it be-
lore the fire was in their costly buildings and
goods.
swATIIs MowS As THROUGH PRAIRIE GRASS.
Spreading back Long street southwark a
swath two blocks in depth was mown as
through prairie grass. At the costly brick
block belonging 10 ]. ii. Bierly the fire turn
Ell north on Courtney street. which it fol-
lowed 10 the Nicholson House. the last build
ing that fell in tins direction. East ofCourt-
ney street the flames spread over wider
ground, and the burned district here is al
most half mile wide.
Fine homes that covered the hillside went
jority of the people only escaped with the
clothes they had on. West Of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad the
flames swept a quarter of a mile, stopping
only across the street from the Bell, Lewis
& Yates Company's store. Circiing around
to the south towards the cemetery. another
scope of ground, fully quarter of mile
square, was swept clear.
In a town of 200 people but two stores Of
any consequence remain. The daily t5aerier
and weekly Express fell carly in the day.
Dubois is almost wholly without water to
fight fire, and has no apparatus. At
o'clock i fire engine arrived from Renoya.
but the destruction then was so complete
that il could be of little service.
The insurance OF the whole town IS very
light, as it contained so many wooden build
ings that underwriters declined to take risks.
The loss is estimated variously. at all the way
from half million 10 a million dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
Reunion at Gettysburg.

The % anniversary of the battle of Gettys-
burg will be opened by the First Corps at !
D. M July /, where Gen. John +. Reynolds
fell. with the following program;
Presiding offieer-Maj- f. z. Halstead,
Address of welcome-Gov. James A. Bea-
yer. of Pepna.
Response on behalf of the corps-Gen. A.
Doubleday.
Speeches by the War Govcrnors-A. G.
Curtin. of Pennsylvania Austin Blair, of
Michigan s. J. Kirkwood, of Iowa; J. Gre
CORY Smith, of Vermont Frederick IIol-
brook, of Vermont William Sprague, OF
Rhode Island Frederick Smith, of New
Hampshire.
Also speeches by Gen. JOHN G. Robinson,
Gen. James Longstreet. Gen. Lueius Fair
child, s. H. Steine. Historian First Corps {;
Gen. James A. Hall, Gen. Joseph Dicken-
son. Gen J T, Rea, Comnander-in-C Chief
G. A. X.
The reunion of the Hind Regiment ?. v.
will be held at Gettysburg Pa, on the End
day of July next, at the Theological Semi
nary at IL o'clock a. m. All members of the
regiment are cordially invited to attend.
Committee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
Teachers. Examinations.

The examination of applicants for schools
in Somerset County, will be held as fol-
lows
lockwood, June 25th.
Somerset. June 26th and 9th.
Bethel, june 2sth.
stoyestown, June 10Th.
Shanksyille, June30h.
Confluence, July Ind.
Ursina, July 3nd.
Salisbury, Sept. 4th.
Mcyersdale, Sept. 9TH.
Berlin, Sept. eth
New Centreyille, Sept. ilth.
New Lexington, Sept 18th.
Jenner y Roads, Sept 18th.
stoyestown, tfor adjoining DISTRICTS. Sept.
10th.
Examination for Professional Certificates,
at Somerset. July 9Th and 9th.
Special examination for irregular appli-
cants AT Berlin, Sept. 2Sth.
Examinations viii begin at o'clock a IN
Applicants should come prepared for a
written examination.
Candidates viii not be rc-examined except
for special and satisfactory reasons.
Directors and friends Of education are in
vited TO be present
J. NJ. BKRKgY, Co. Supt.
BERLIN, Pa, June O. 1sss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20

The weather has been very warm for the
past four days The thermometer registered
go in the shade Monday afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20

Tie six year-old son Of Thomas Gillian,
living near Fairciiance. fell oui Of coach
window Of the Unioniown express on the
scuthwes; road. near the latter place, yester-
tlay msrIing, while The train was going at a
speed of - miles an hour. His hat had
blown Of, and attempting TO catch il heover-
balanced himself He was not missed until
the train had proceeded i mile. When u
backed down he was found sitting at the
foot Of thirty foot embankmcnt. Strange
70 say, his injuries are slight, consisting OF
only few cuts aud bruises. He go, his hat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
Month OF June.

We arc now in the midst OF the charming
month Of June. We say charming, for it
really is 50. in every particular, Although
poets in all ages have sung the praises Of
May, June Is. In reality, the most pleasant
month If the year The day reaches lis full
lengih. flowers appear ia their richest bloom;
birds ara In song earth. air and water TEEN
with life. and all nature Is gay and joyous
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20

Services will be held in the Somerset Re
formed Church next Sunday, June 2lgh. at
1850 A. ~, and at Evansville Al 30 P. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
The oonfederaoy in the Saddle.

From the New York Tribune
General Bradley I. Johnson was precisely
right when he declared last week that the
Confederate soldiers were in actual possess
ion OF the Government. OF twenty ight
United States Senators representing fourteen
Southern States, iwenty-six were officers in
the armies of the rebellion and as many as
eighty representatives in the lower House
from the same States fought on the same
side The committees of the House are
largely controlled by Confederate soldiers,
and the President has distributed among
them the highest offices at his command,
knowing that his reelection would depend
upon their active support. The Confederacy
is in the saddle and is hoping to ride rough
shod over Northern industries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20

Rogers triple plated knives, 81 75
Rogers triple plated forks, 81 75.
Rogers teaspoons, 81.
Rogers tablespoons. 50 per set.
Pepper and salt bottles, 20 cents each.
Napkin rings, % cents each.
Sugar shells and butter knives, so cents
each, and all other quadruple plated silver
ware at equally low prices.
NJ. |, Goldsmith, Jeweler, 30 Fifth ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SIS Buys a lady's solid gold stem winding
watch at Goldsmiths, 36 Fifth ave.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
s. Buys a lady's watch at Goldsmith's, 90
Fifth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Somerset Borough
SCHOOL DISTRICT

FoR THE YEAR ENDING
JUNE 1, A. d. 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
Gen. Pass. Agent.

As there are more thin people the world
than fat people, word of advice to the
former might not be out of place. They
must sleep all they can; keep early hours
for retiring: lie down in the middle Of the
day drink great deal of water; eat hear
siIy. especially of farinaceous food; take
plenty of exersase but in moderation. BE
cheerful Sierne says that every time nan
laughs he adds something TO his life" And
according to solomon. "A merry heart doeth
good Ike medicine; but a broken spirit
driefi the bones.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
Church pedicatlons.

The shanksyile t. D. charch will be ded-
icaied Sabbath. July ist. Services morning
and evening.
The Bethel L. d. Church VIII be dedicated
sabbath. July sth. Services morning and
evening
The Jenner X Roads T. +. Church viii be
rs-opensd "Wednesday evening, July 4th.
Services al 80 O'Clock.
Bishop J. Weaver, ID. D.. Of Dayton. o.,
viii oisieiaie at each place, other ministers
assisting. Al are invited.
J. H. PERsnsx.. Pastor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-06-20
.,,,oan county co""'''

iolloull,s l,,.,o.o i the Republican County
psn W. W.. 'i.,ri l,r lhe year isss'
Aai t-Ariemns Dieter
,.s.0y A...ss.ay So. s.--Ja~e' II N0sii'
A's~N. ]. s;erner.
B's- psroaeii-J W i.anois'
gdin s,iie, PIC F Rayman.
csn.'s.u, s...n,,s 'reroasl,-J.A- a Walker
csaiIu'ps' ~ ~ 3. Keim.
n1h.s !, y SIMON I.iyensood-
EAa.A a.'Aarls-Fr5'k puH.
ei.'-,,-sila. Cable
l.''i''.. rbouias GALLAGHER .,,..,
lanei-. gooagh-J.J. Gri'uih.
le..as---I.. G. Dom. ,....,,;,,.,,,.m.
io'sf ~ i'','1, s,sroaeh-s- II, Dull.
%r,,,l..rs,k-Iesi Long
s.,o,.-.s-J.C. Weller.
So'isnr,'sil i.asill. Borough-L. \. Sect
se' o's.,r, ,..,.o,s l-.' Poroush--John George
es,-yF Allison.
u,-J D. shafer.
ilil,-.,'oniug-D. B. Zimmerman
Oh y lRorousl-Philip Smith
rsSg..'In .,, noroush-H. W DsIohier'
sl.-c. ". Lambert
....l, ..,, Borougb--John ; shaie''
~, n. &c N. shaver
'''n..s, ', IA 2-Johu } naTr.
s'l.s', l.,.sS',mp,on-wm. P MART
SIM 49, II. B. Bal'1cr.
s.,,,.,orn ss.. Borougli-M. y. soF0'r-
.s.,.n,,,-zach +. faidley,
sll,.aT ..,. TTarseyfoot-r- L Williams,
W., pi.rl p,roasl-F. Dall IN
~. nm. BOROUGH. J. Kennel l,.a
WeIe''OD'= CHAs c. sHAFER,
Chairman.