davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-25
HUMOROUS.

WHATS the matter?" the school
mistress asked Blacks sore, ma am. y"
"What made it sore?" "Pop pounded
his thumb with a Ratchet this mornin'
and | laughed "
Mr.. Wraggs Ito lodging-house
clerk -"See here, mister, l can t
sleep, because dat Teller in der mex
room snores so awfulp' Clerk-"Huh!
Yer didn't expect to got lullaby by
der Metropolitan Opera-House or
chestra fer fifteen cents, did yer?"-
Judge.
Sunday School Teacher Ito new
pupiD 1--WE are taught by the Bible
that when some one smites us on one
check VIC should turn the other to him.
Isn't that beautiful sentiment"
Eyes, ma am" Now, if an enemy
were to smito you on one cheek, what
would you do?" I'D pound der top
of his head of. Nebraska State
Journal.
-"Mr. Bohms," said Mrs. HASH
croft, looking into the little boarding
house parlor, twill you be kind enough
to step into the back room for a
moment?" Certainly" said the
consumptive-looking boarder. "lt's
funny" he muttered to himself, that
every time any body comes here to APP
ply for board she hustles me out Of
sight. "-Terre Haute Express.
--Parson-"You are total abstain
err, | believe, Mr.. Flint" Farmer
Skinflint-"Yes, sir, l be. l never
tasted liquor but once, and that was tC
the county fair twenty three years ago.
Hez Hawbuck treated me three times
that day, and | got jest dizzy enough
TO let some scamp pass lead nickel or
me. When found that out | says tC
myself: You've had enough, an
amt teched drop sence, nor AIM
a-goin' er!"-Epoch.
"A gentleman and q lady whom HI
did not know were seated vis-a-vis il
a compartment of a railway train
Net a word was exchanged for som,
time. All at once the gentleman threw
down the paper he had been reading
and attempted to kiss the lady. "Oh
monsieurr' she cried, what au
dacity." "a thousand pardons, mad
am. My sight is a little dim and
thought the train was passing through
a tunnel. Texas Siftings.
Mr. Spouter," said the spokes
man of the committee, 1--WE have callel
to ask you, as the 'silver-tongued ora
tor of Biggsville,' to make pre-
sentation speech for us tomorrow
evening. 1t will be Gagstatter's tent
wedding anniversary, and we al,
going to give him little surprise.
Gentlemen. replied MIR. Spouter
with some severity, ''can you expect
silver-tongued orator to speak at a til
wedding?"-Chicago Tribune.
-Committeeman-"The boys wan
to buy a presentation gift for the al
derman. Show me something first
class" Salesman-"Here is beauti
fully-chased water-pitcher. You cal
have it for $500" Committeeman
Far too small and expensivel Shoy
me something else" Salesman-'.Per
haps this plated punch-bowl woul'
suit 1t holds two gallons and cost
only s25. " Committeeinan-"Just tn
thing. I'll take It jewelers. Week
! ".
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-25
BEYOND THE MYSTIC RIVER.
Beyond the mystic river

Beyond the mystic river
Are paths that lead to peace,
10 the mansions OF the ransomed,
Where strife and turmoil cease.
Beyond the murky waters
or Charon's sullen stream
catch the sheen OF jasper
Through star-.llumined dream.
Beyond the mystic river
Are paths that lead to 10y;
Where the tree OF life is blooming
And never griefs annoy.
Beyond the storms and shadows
That gloom our lives below,
There is land all radiant
Where living waters flow.
Beyond the mystic river
Are paths that lead to light,
Where the glowing sea OF crystal
Breaks on the ravished sight.
No sunlight glds the city,
Nor argent moonbeams play;
Gods presence, all of glory,
There pales the orb OF day.
Beyond the mystic river
Are paths that lead to love,
Where streets OF golden splendor
Hume the world above.
There sits enthroned the Father,
Amid the seraph throng,
That cast their crowns before Him,
And glorify with song
Beyond the mystic river
hear the harps afar.
And through the crimson sunset
See pearly gates aiar.
Beyond the vale OF shadows
star beams on the way;
The star that led the magi
Leads on to endless day.
II. A. Foster, in Galveston Nows.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-25
HEROlSM OF WOMEN.
Instances of Courage and Bravery of Wo
men In the Johnstown Disaster.

AnStances OF courage ana bravery OF MO-
men In the Johnstown Disaster.
The press has given the public the
story of the unparalleled destruction
caused by the great flood in Pennsyl-
vania Every chord of human feeling
has been thrilled, says a writer in the
Woman's Journal, by the tragic cir
cumstances of that awful disaster. The
generous courage of many men, and
the greedy hunt for plumber from the
dead by others. with all the attendant
horrors, have been told in the papers Of
the day. But out of all the ruin and
loss of property and life, and over all
the agony which rent so many thousand
hearts, there rise clear and beautiful
instances of heroism which prove
(even in contrast with the depravity
shown side by side with them) the
nobility of human nature. The finest
OF these occur among women.
The woman who stood at her tele-
graph, sending dispatch after dispatch
70 warn the people below, when urged
to fee for her own safety, said: my
life is worth more here;n and she stood
at her post, using the wire to save
others, till the swelling food made this
impossible. and then. just flashing the
words. This is my last dispatch. she
was washed away.
Another woman had kept the tele-
graph Offices of Johnstown and Bed.
ford Springs for many years, as the
Ledger says, "for the greater part Of
her lifetime-about thirty years-ani
her comely person and pleasant ways
were known to many travellers ant
visitors to those places" She was a
her post in Johnstown that fatal Fri
day sttsrp9ou When ths waters begaE
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-07-25

"A Connecticut man who died the
other day left nearly all of his proper
ty to a widow who refused 10 marry
him. This was very substantial way
of showing bis gratitude.-Saysnnah
News.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
The Fence Law Repeal.

It has been heretofore stated n TIE Columns
of the HERALD that good legal authority coir-
eiied with the opinion that the repeal Of Sec
ton Z. orthe law Of 1890. makes every man
fence against b is own cattle, and consequent
.r outside fences are not noW required by
law. SECTION , Of the same law, however.
which has aaf been repealed, makes proTis-
ION Cor Ine- or inside fences. The first LEGAL
opinion Bpon this subject, that has come un-
aer our notice, is that of Judge William
Mclean of Gettysburg. In answer - the
z iiror Of the C4mpilsr be says
The common lav required every man to
keep bis cattle within his own close. and
treated ev ery intrusion BY them upon an
ether possession u a ireespass- This was a
general rule ard cont inued 20 With us in
Pennsylvania until the change by the statu-
tory enactment sf 1898. SECTION I, which pro-
Vilai that al ~cornEei,l= ani gr1Gnds kept
Or inclGsure. shall be weil fenced And that
whs0cever not having their ground enclosed
with slch suaicient fence. shall hurt. Kill
or do damage to any horse, kine. sheep, &C.
ogany other persons, By hunting Or driving
them out OF or from said grounds. snail be
liable 10 make sood al damasgs sustained
thereby % the owner Of the said attic
This lax vas modified and repealed By sub
s.rleut special acts a. TO Bedford. Falton.
Washington, Allegheny. Cumberland, Perry
and certain other counties for the regulation
and the apraissnenf of DAMAGE done by
t-gspassing cattle There was no special Act
flr YORK county uatil After Adams vas
erec--i and there has been no special Act for
Adams. and thus oar county was under the
ols law u I7a0 which the present Legisl J.
t--e has repeaied-
This repeal brings us back 70 the rule Of
tae common iaw roiectinE iand not fenced
and making IL the 3aty Of the owner OF cat
,le % keep ;len4 from entering upon the
land of another. especialiy upon improved
land of course there j. not tue same strict
ness a. - uaenclosesi woodlanE. and conse-
qaently the repeal vii work ~ changes ia
our moautain Districts. The browsing Of
cattle On neizhlors uneslciosed WOODLAND i
an Immunity of 3 license revoka5ie- and the
cattle may - turned away. i IS ia strict
Ness trgsspass. bnt far i7s insignifcance Is
not noticed - the law. and is not aciionao5e-
ll fue the iaw may be saii % be nov
olrside fences are aot repaired, and erners
oflive stuck must keep them CT the imProv-
ei lsnd of others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Two Thousand Five Hundred and
Ftfty- Three Bodies.

Fridays JohusioEn Tribune.
The total number Of bodies recovered to
date as recorded BY Rev. Bale. Chairman
Of the Committee on Morr.es. Is 22ls, 10
which must be aided about fiffy that have
been fo1nd al points along the river below
Sineveh, Of which no accurate list has been
secured.
The following shows the number received
at each morgue. according to this report
Morgae 4. Fourth Ward, 3oI Morgae B,
Presbyterian Church. . Morzue c, Mil
vile and Pennsylvania Railroad Station,
84 N0rgne ., south Side. i45. M0-gue Z
Cambria CITY, s7J. Morgae F. MOrreIlviIle.
Is Morgne g. Nineveh both sides. 2fs .
Morgue Il Diberfs soap Factory, l.
The list Is probably as '.sarly accurate as
was possible under the circumstances in ev-
ory district except Cambria Though this
vas closed a week ag0 So are said . have
been received these, while the 1Ifllglle
morgne. which has been in continuous op-
erafion since the dO0d, has a record Of Only
3A
The error. II there b one. was made by
those having charge Of theC4mbria raorgue,
who gave no descriptions or names Of fully
one-thfrI the entire number
When bodies we're first recovered the de
scrpUons were necessarily recorded on slips
Of paper picked up in the ruins these were
ia some instances lost and in Others proba-
bly, duplicated and thus il IS ne1t to impos-
sible 10 obtain anything ike an accurate LIST
Of the dead
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

esaraessz of assF kiEssi : a ssssei Prpf-ozltior
Tlst The Isarssesl Js.sssEs sseiax - HrganEesi
Z 5 estiez.t ~ The sssszliEseiier ia tEsir re-
tErr- Lax the ceryurasson haz Officers ard d.
-eetors Efske ccuzt 5els-x ha6 feund s2an
eviEenee. snss - setzrnssi, thsf tlsese cszieezS
aas Gzrs1f5rs we're us4t mex of gsaE naoral
c6arzessT. I apezeisesis tfse Tetara rou5s
i4sve sreH - ssciea. AZ She sarae tfsss
sIsaht xAeskzr szyone of The learned Jag
e G. he geuTs telosS would have been xIlI-
tng % pss his nzme "a : retarn 'hzr shey
re-e zen Of bad moral character
The Eesusn sh3E 1he corporation hzs not god
nl1z4I cA4rzeier Is iassnsisI@-
szyzax e1zsxs~ os IEIE LcoszS - eF AvzE-
zEsTs-
The Chief Jssssice also comments xs;h
sanc severity upon the I0osensss cf she
zvsrmenis Of fact in the return. ard the O.
czssozA, substitution rhsrsE5rof genera eoa-
eElzions of lzE. ascaeclc5es vita the re-
marx that i = the ua2nimous concl1siou 0f
the Court that The return sst forth 10 valid
rsassn So1 the rsfassi OF the brexing CON-
pang's siesnse- A WI. Of perenptory man
sl41aas was therefore avsrslrsl.
TEE corKr VIII xzrT rHs uEEK-
The CJief Iaztice zn1osneed that tie
Court would e1uvene again IN PhilasIelphiA
on wesinesisy Hext. July : At walsh tine IL
i Supposed that decisions viii Be rendered
sPen The conssitation.lify Of the new Road
Iau a,,.f IN oths- ir.,r.,rfa.,f sasss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Relief Party From 81. Louis.
Frun saiarliay's Jobns,awn Tribune.

F7on Saturdays Jobns5nwn Tribune
E A. Soonan. E-q-- Mayor Of St. Iouis
clme into she Tii5ss,c ofiice this morning n
his shirt sleeves, and, after Introducing him
self askssI Il We knew where some money
could be welI placed aslons neesIy persons
He was accompanied by Secretary. c. Z
Meatie, an old newspaper man who in 1873
was running paper IN Mt- Pleasant. Pa
ard August R.inier, representing the Ger
man singing societies % ST. Louis The
party reached this city yesterday. took IN the
ruins, and went TO Cresson TO spend the night
returning this morning to perf1rm their mis-
sion which was 20 distribute among suffer
1rs the sum Of >, $50 raised by concert Of
the Consolidated German Singing Societies
OF ST. Louis and 81 .Io0 received from other
sources. making $50 IN all All around
t0wn they went, hunting responsible men Of
TIE town and through them making the
money ay. aad their presence and breezy
Western way we're as cheering as the solid
e0m0rt they gave TO several hundred peo-
pie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
FAlrnFuL JIG pgATH.


illT sis-3
M s.s-s1ar7 Z Pzzs-ax
~ G.- -crr Ef.t Tl,e iesa-r 8 uysss ~
Z ,o,n siu .a,ei tss toure
zss.aase s-ie1 inss-szzz are ez5riisg o. n,
Wstl zazE and iro~n-
1-z 5le msoe warning Lez ny laarlz sss-s
f5ek q one nfessars z18re
Al1 Ger tLe sfrez SKI biareilz f1se 81. Ii1szs
Anil ne rusa ard -oar-
oEaAzssuing Ezvaz that Ta-her 61z 4az sAs,s-.
Sy sod. Thy VII b. .ane
0ze HE Gag save O ts5us4rs from dlazzler.
AEd shall r-sazse thaf one
-A1ozhsr w--1iag SET F7lii saagnr a-ir.ght her /,
sac sfrEek sae key. ard east
one backward lsok HsF 1shg eheekgre Z u,Iits--
she n1uruiuret E TTs ns a-z r
one moment and the overwhelming ts-rsEE
srirled hsr within rs sway
Tie nsxr. bznsash the Eisrrorz's deadly ezr-ent
AL. az aus swsps Away
= zat solder a. The can1Gn mouth df duty,
Fhs- 1arrxr f5r Chriss's cause.
ETgr showed zAe-f4ce % brzver bezEry
Than tAfz pale xo1An's Eass
s1raly she heau5 above Tie seethiaz water.
Above The Nreck and strife,
E-.sl sas bess s1z4fss 1.ais dessfa ~ iasJA,sr
Tzss nss0,se c-n.-a y -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Item~ from over the county.

W. F. Lohr, the enterpriising merchant Of
Forward. IS doing aourishing business.
The epicnie and horse race at Gross Roads
on the Fourth, promises to be 1 grand al
air
John Caster, Esq of Harrisburg. Is On a
visit 10 hfs relatives and friends il S,oye=-
town.
J. H Reitz the enterPrisins merchant Of
Reitzs Mills, VII move into his large new
s5ore-r0om about Jely ilh.
Thomas Gallagher. with a large so7cs of
men. was ensagzi in repairing the roais OF
Jenner township last week.
Prot. IaHlss ;. Kaou,z vii cpen a normal
school al sprucetown on July I'd A large
attend aace Is expected.
Frznk Roigers. ofShads Township, nia.ie
ssseeall business trip 70 Somerset last week
and purchased brand, splinter new solid
steei Whitley Binder
Eau.z Brothers Of Iennertown, have been
in Johnstown masking arrangements. with 4
view of moving their carriage works and re
pair shop to that place.
Joseph Watcher the new proprietor Of
the we'll known Koeaier Hotel. gave free
supper and ball to the yaung people Of Da-
viisyiIle and vicinity On Saturday evening.
Jane 9Th.
George z. Gardner, ESQ, Of Stoyestowr,
general agent for the Farmers and Breeders
Live stock Insurance Company. of Batler.
Pa, was in Johnstown daring last week. ad-
jlsting their Losses e'ra-esi by the food
which be says viii be very heavy
\. Manses. Of Sha.ie Township has re-
bgilt kiz barn On the site Of Ihs one destroy
I'd by Ere some mouths ago Having ha,I
/ NJ Insurance.. thegood citizens of Paint and
Shade Townships Assisted by their contribu-
tons Of money, labor, and lumber, il baiId-
ing the new strucsure.
Mr. Bowman, the lightning agent for J
B. Hoi5erbaan. Of Somerset. has been tray
cling through Tie northern part Of the COM
ty daring the past week, and reports she sale
OF the Gians,ys Waileiy Selidsseel Mower
and Binder As increasing daily. and that be
IS experiencing general and gratifying
boom in business
yoT OErzS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Mount Moriah Items.

Nearly all our people have been down to
SET the ruins Of Johnstowu
Our village has It's usua. quota Of summer
visitors At present.
Ms. Lizzie saith. Ar Old lady living with
D. &. Zimmerman. h,,s been very III for some
time past, AMI her recovery Is not looked
for.
Hay making has commenced, and a num-
Der Of cur farmers have their grass down
From The progress they have made this week
they viii likely finish up by the fist Of Nc
venber-
Ms Hiram Gardner was in Jobnstoxn At
the time Of the aood. whittier she had gone
for tie purpose af making her future home
SIZE hsls Iost her exalted opinion ofths p !are
however, and viii continue 70 reside At this
pace.
wm- Daniels. whose health has been fail
ing for several years, is considerably berEer
ibis spring lie has sold barge number Of
his improved beehives, which appear TO give
very general satisfaction.
Joseph Crist apparently got the blues last
week. and drorped his business Of seilfng
the White sewing machine, and hie,i himself
TO Johnsfown After spending several days
IN the wrecked city he returned home and
resumed business WIKI renewed visor ard
now reports thas the business IS booming.
and that the whiteis beconling uorepoPnlar
each day
Two Of the victims Of the J0hnstoHn f1od
were buried in our cemetery on the 3nI Of
June Ellen S~ank Il Young lady Of twenty
years Of age. an,l John Maurer, aged 76 years
moaths and Is days Mr Maarer vas
born ard raised here and IN his younger
days t1slghi schoci, and s5r many year. serv-
e,i X 4 sctool director. He was asiniinizsra-
TOR s5r aad seiiIszi a i1rss nHn5er Of esrsses
and shiy iilel z humber o. Offices u hs5nor
and irast Hs Wa a faithful ulenber Of lie
f.s-a-raa rlurea f-,,sn his youth np. and
sas sllt.arzlt citizen and good aeigh5or.
OCCASIONAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
MARRIED.

NEWLIN-BRTBAKER-At the homs
OF the bride IN Somerset on Thurssiay june
2. 1ss9 by Rev. Appleton Bash. Dr. Harry
5. Sewiin, Of NcKs=port, To Miss Fila C.
Brubaker. Of Somerset, Pa
PILE SNTDE2-0n Thursday. Jane
-. tss9 BY Rev J. H. Zina. Mr. Cyrus "
Pileand Miss susan c sny,ier. both Of Mil
diecreek Township. Somerset Co., Pa
SHASK-sHTTH-0n Sunday. june 81.
Iss,l a. the residence Of the brides pErents.
IN shanksviiie, by Rev Hiram King. Mr.
Howard w Shank and Miss sarah ) smfgh
both Of Shaaksviile-
LEVY-FAT-LKSER Taessiay. t.ae
25tA day of Isue, IsS1. a. 1854 Wallace
street phiisssei ipi4ia. 81 the Rev Cha-I- q.
Fisher, Mr. John H. Levy, of osnaBa. Nen
"a Miss Anzle g. Faalkner. Of Josnstown,
Ph
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
he Somerset Herald.

,sFsnAg- g-- 5lig > isss.
e ea- Al Bieeeksr 4 sa4lsrs
ass. Of t--ss-s a Bisseeker 4 sny-
--.s.,. sns .gscsaeis= .; Biesscksr 4
,.sasaas IL al ealorz AZ Bieseeksr {
s-ylez
al lie 1ssrsns edars Of extracts Al Be
--Eer s suyler's.
removed. and aont forset-J. B Holder
ssrm,s Hardware store
were 70 have a coai sumner ali through
.,v tie weather prognossicaao-s.
rz, the oldest inh45it4nt gives up he
,ts,omenal weather We have experienced
a.-e,-5 Water. bottled reconmenie'd By
rrrr.icisus. 70 be had only a Bieseeksr Z
suysers
r---.-.orr, has rai-el funds sufficient for
.s.--.-Bu,ens there o. ihe Tenth regiment,
NGP
WIEN Won 20 to tova nert week. doFs't
s- q, ral and 80 J. B. Holde-oanul
new s;ore-rocul-
rraups are dis,o1raeinisi 3 o ii'iil7t '''-'-''1
.r-..-rie tlev are more agiAcioas and I'M
rrisas than ever
p--nsvivaaiz + the eighth state ia Wlien
p--sas,i8n las been successfully suomitied
-,a Bopular vote ard defeated
r-s~.sr -,da water a, Biesecker & sny-
s.-s Drug store. The only piaee IN town
,s.-. vsu can get this delicious and cooling
drink
We have on hand large number Of good
t--k which We VII sci IN quantities 70 sun
-be uu-chase- Prices very reasonable I ara
og1osfre the planning milL
HolsRooK Bz0s- & PAzsoS-
rsv.ieisns earn that if the present con-
.s--.l vet reather Should b. s5iioEee by
l-,. 5rv summer aud autumn, il VII Be
,--,s1rrfvs of many cases Of typhoid Fever
1.- citizens sb0nld ser 70 i that their prem
f...a are shorouEhly disiniectei-
IN we.tmo-elaud county there were forty
.uo sor-isarioas sor saloou license, Of which
r-f-s Iuuter erantesi twenty refused
..-s- held over eleven ard one was with
s-,~- He uotf6esI the s1ocessful applicants
-ts- -l,s~ must cIoss their bars n 80 p "a
,-f.r public days At l. n noon. and IN
The sale Of honor pacxages they must ezez-
ai.s caution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
MUST BE LICENSED.
Wholesalers Win Their Case.
Judge White and the Philadel-
phia Court Reversed BY the
Supreme Tribunal

TIE S7prsus CoaEt Of Fanasy ylraH1z sat
ursizy hznies down Al opinien IL The cases
of an appeal taken f1or The bower Court
rulings b. Pitfsbarzh Ehslssals hquor Il
censs applicants and lastisrs. reversing Ju'ise
White TIE Supreme Csnrt also orsered
the High License Court Of Philadelphia 10
grant z brewers license 70 the Prospect
Brewing Company. who hsd been FefGsed q
Iicense
The decision. as interpreted By iaryeEs
and judges, means the granting q liceases
10 al applicants so- wholesale l-censes. pro-
visied the applicant : cil.zen flhe Jnliei
States, Of temperate habits. AID COED moral
character.
The Phii4sislshia Court. ia compliance
with the Supreme court aesisios. granted
license 10 the Prospect Brewing Company
SargrIay morning. and the Pittsburgh bot-
tlsrs Who had been refused. by Judge White,
were given their hcsEses Monday-
The inssznce Of May z. Pollard, OF Pitts
bu-gh, was used as test case, and lhe opin-
hon, delivered by Judge Paxou, reads as iaI-
lows
The question prescribed far our cousidera-
ton. il the appeal. Is y ether. under the acr
relating to wholesale license, the Court hes
the sane discretion 70 grant or refuse hat L
has under the prior act relatiag 10 retail II
cense. The object Of the two acts * essen
italy different the retail act ofMay 3 vas
IL -. .-s-.=., =. e.,r. Of ff1rsrr urhfita
the act Of May . vas a revenue ael- The
latter provides for the granting ofiicense ac-
cur1ing TO existing laEs ard gives the pow
er Of discretion to The Judge. But, although
be has this power L viii be our PG7Pose 70
explain its character. Tbsacf in force in Al
Iegkeny county in Nay, Isss. in regard 70
wholesale license was the special act OF AplE
=. Is71, which provides fer the granting of
license 10 persons Of good moral character
and temperate habits HPon tie payment Of
the license ices to TIE treasurer The ACT Of
Nay n contains 10 repeating clause. either
directly OF 5y the nee,ifsl implication re-
garding the granting Of wholesale Ecense-
The scl i suPplied by the others. deeiar-
ing that the Court Of Quarter sessions shall
grant the wholesale license instead Of the
county treasurer Il failaws' that citizen
Of the United States. Of temperate habits
and good chala lacteF, who presents bis appli-
cation for wholesale license IN due FORM,
and who has complied With the requisites Of
the law las pima ac.a right to such IL
ceuse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

June. 1883. has been much wetter and cool
erthsn theaverlge June During the month
there have been only four days without
rain and there has been only one ei0udiess
5ar. The average rainfall during June s1r
,as nast nineteen years has beeen SCI
inches and the average f3r twenty i've days
inches To midu E.t Tuesday the rainfall
E- the present month has been f6l, and
there promises 10 b. much more dnrine
July. s.nce January I. 50 over q inches
~ rain has hIen- This II sour inches more
than tbe average The average temperature
iar nineteen Junes has been 7I', bat tins
year the average has been about p below
tle average. The temperature for the year
s.iI -emains = above the average- The
highest Tor the month was So, on the 2isi oi
June.