davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16

There has been good deal or difference OF
opinion among engineers and practical men as
TO the carrying capacity of narrow gauge rail-
ways as compared with roads OF the ordinary
gauge. There is no question now, however. as
10 tnelr capacity for the destruction of human
ine. Inc late so called accident on the line be-
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City settled
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16

who own the sfckening things, anyhow Is
"haV The people around the asphalt racto
ries III The city are asking. The answer IL
tna' Trey must be owned by the deyu. At
least they look and smell as his propertv is
supposed to do, and any one must mo verv uEe
devil VINO would own such things In such a
place. "'o--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16
j. W. SCHAEFER,

auslo0 1O16 Oe0e1sth stress S.ec.
PEoP9sAIs For M1seELLANEogs IRON
L s ME3ahk: AND ALSO FOR SLATE FLOOR
Reeonstructiono Of TIE U. S Patent Office Buiding,)
OFFICE OF The ENeISEEa AND An ARCHITECT.
street. between Sth and 9Th streets NV.
Sealed Proposals win be received st this ofa &c
a. Ct sT on pun S
complete certain iron work, comprising frames and
the Of Model North
BE- ssen 81 s oee and
Be- On lis
Engineer and Architect.
win also be received a. above and
:na sStlns Z place about s9asSs 1sst q
aug16-eo5t Engineer and Architect.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
XA UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
Corner OF Tenth and E Streets Northwest.
The Slst Annual Session viii begin September LIST.
Prof Ross viii deliver the Introductory in the Col
lie Hlssd Lecture B00m' at O'Clock p m Public IN
NOBLE YOUNG, N. D.. Emeritus Prof Of the prin-
opMs sd and Practice of Medicine and President
dren o "" @"'e7 "a "''A''' "''o o'''''
JOHNSON ELIOT M. D., Emeritus Prof OF Surgery
and Prof. Of Clinical Surgery.
JAMES T. MORGAN, NJ D Emeritus Prof. OF Ma.
terla Medica and Therapeutics and Medical
Jurisprudence
SAMUEL O. BUsEY, NJ. D.,
Prof. Of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
FRANCIS A. ASHFORD, NJ. d.,
Prof. Of Surgery.
JOSEPH TABER JOHNSON A. NJ, M D.,
Prof: Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Won en-
and Infants.
G. II. A. KLEINsCHMIDT, NJ D.,
Prof. Of Phys1ology.
WM. q. Ross, NJ. D.,
Prof. Of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
DANIEL j. KELLEY, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
Prof. OF Chemistry and Toxicology.
CHARLES E. HAsNER, NJ. D.,
Prof. Of Clinical Medicine.
PHILIP 8. WALES, II D., Surg. q. 8. n,
Prof. OF Anatomy.
HARRISON CROOK, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anat
Omy.
JOHN WALTxR, NJ. D.. Prosector to CHAIR Of Anat-
Omy.
For additional information apply to
F. A. ASHFORD, M D Dean
ang1e-tsep30 1880 n. Y. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING.
- The public l. resPecxuIly informed that the
LYOETT BOOKBfNDERY
is carried on as heretofore. The same exce,en&
woFknen are employed. and the work turned out
Q CHARACTERISTIC Of the establishnant A
ApS1y 10l2 Pennsylvania avenue, I'd floor
GIBSON BROTHERS,
U PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINrERa.
!0l2 Pennsylyania avenue, Washington, D. q.
- Fine Fr1ntn6 specially. 1anl8ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16

The death OF Mrs. Nellie Grant sarro-,s mil,
De regretted sincerely by all who ever t,ar,i
this gentle-hearted lady. e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16
BOARDING.
COAL AND WOOD.
GOAL3 COALH COAL!!!
NOW rs THE TIME To Buv

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
We are receiving daily cargoes Of the besf ouaI
ties OF COAL. Of all kinds and sizes which VA ara
onerlnR at low prices, direct from the vessels Oon
and leave their orders. o'S
OAK and PINE WOOD in the stick or sawed And
city. 6TEPHENSflN u am 'iiin
tS9tr 7iS Street e PA WSs...
GOAL! COAL! COALS
am unloading several cargees of Ealnfs I,vksns
Valley, Lorberry and White Ash
COAL,
which viii be sold at bottom prices
Call early and leave your orders
l. WM GUINAND,
0$S L0s &C. and list St..
Between and @ So
"AAft Ioot OF 90 81 Sc my7-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16

{ iOAAs ,ous,,- x,, WOOD.
WOOD TELEPHOEIC CONNECTIONS GOAL
Full Weight
COAL Best Quality. WOOD
Low Prices.
EOUU Prompt Deliveries GOAL
hiAln ofoe, wharves mill aud depot connected witt
uptown offices by TELEPHONE ~
With unequa.ed facilities and advantages for eco.
DoMlcally conducting the wood and coal trade.
HharVes. factory extensive store yards enabling us
70 stock up largely when coal ID lowest; Offices
throueaOut the city, and all in immediate communi.
cation, 1nsurtng prompt attention to orders We are
prepared to offer to patrons the best varieties OF
coal at the very lowest prices
Remember. we insure strictly pure coal f224D
pounds to the ton.
JOHNHON BROTHERS,
Main office, mill and depot, foot Of 18th, 18th and
SITS. sw. Offices 1902 St W. 11l2 9th ct. NV !:
141S 7th St NV: and 221 Pa. ave. Sc tylS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16

The Real Estate Review, published at my Office on
the 10th OF each month, contains complete list Of
concerning the condition Of the real estate msrket
throughout the country. Call and get COPY tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-16
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN h CO..
St Cloud Building.

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
HOUSE No. 6l5 b st. NV, 10 rooms, very complete.
No charge made for advertising.
properties. eo
Parties having houses for rent Will do well 10
try us. VIVA w
$1,000 to lean in smaller sums at z Der cent,
auglS-tr JOHN SHERMAN h m
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

Tactics in the counting Of the electoral
vot,. The action in Maine will secure pr
a solid North and the election OF a ks-
publican President by the people, but
If the counting il these votes Is lett 70
such unprineipled men as Governor
Garcslon and his Council thers can be
no Doubt that the decision OF the peo-
pie would be reversed and Democratic
President never elected would be in
stalled. The plans Of the Democracy
of which the fraud in Maine is but the
beginning, would then be fully carried
ON, and the usurpation would be COM
plste. But will the American people
SUBMIT Hardly.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

THE REPUBLICAN, returns thanks to its
many patrons who naye 50 literally
advertised their holiday goods in its
columns and nope they vii have NO
reason to regret their liberal use of
ink. five have neglected to
make special notice Of any Of our pa
irons, it will be because in the rush OF
holiday advertisements they have been
overlooked, ard upon that fast being
made known We will try to make up
for the neglect before New Years.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

ACCORDING TO our usual custom, and
70 give the employees of the RErUBLl-
CAN an opportunity to enjay. tho Christ
loa8 festivities, no paper will be issued
from the REPUBLICAN Office TO ruOrrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

On THE EVE Of the worlds holiday we
make orr bow, and wish merry
Christmas to ell.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 70, 80,
THURSDAY EVENlNG, BEO. 20, 1917,
JOAQUIN MILIRR's American Drama,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

rEyjtE LARGEST my HDOl}- AOln'
4 % rBuads p5la, JOHN RENhEha&'
n, uG Depot. 18th st.. MArgst 70 N1Cs;'nG
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
AT NO. 8 EAST FOURTH STREET,
$. w. SCHULTZ,
-. ". SCHULTZ,
TIE SEGAR AND TOBACCO MAN,
has laid in large and varied assortment o.
FINE MERSCHAUM,
GENUINE SWEET BRIER,
LAUREL GUTTA PERCHA
AND BREAD PIPES.
Also large assortment Of fine
sEGARs, sEGAKs, sEGARs, sEGARs,
Prepared especially Tor Holiday Gifts, and
made OF the best brands OF tobacco.
HIS CHEWING AND SMOKING To-
BACCO
Cannot DO surpassed for fine quality and
low price.
HIS Ste OK OF ZINE
ORNAMENTAL MERsCHAUM GOODS
Arc the richest and most complete in the city.
ll.l2 TIL
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESEN r.,
Ilikl~T IaS PaESfNfSI
tHhlSiMAS FRts~ ENT-,
HOLIDAY G0UIS,
HOLIDAY GOODS ,
HOLIDAY GOtjIIS

HOLIDAY
ms delAhhi lo HI
requiem noin
~ ith'ted departments
nave pcHh adHd Tie Grand sGa,eb
ECU ing
beauty
"iich be-
Palaces
ile Lu dhg corr over two Of
mental wood ~h hL ms towefs-u justified
Idea i no
fAPh o. andr
Exhibition the Grand lars
ela e5he "ohith"Ned
rom
ihch una Department.
secte! 10y that head stck
c urIE at; therefore each departing lahu
IN
While We con- Or t9 interests provided IA, thorn -
!oSlble Every
gts and OF them We have comfort
waiting and Ur oiitto purposes 'ea1'nS rest
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
General Grant.

sympathizers with treason hate den-
eral Grant. No evil word that they can
say against him is bad enough to ex-
press their enmity. They can never
forgive him for beating the rebel hosts,
and crushing the confederate govern
ment. To them he Is the embodiment
of all that is bad. Their iaundiced i'm
agination will not permit them to see
any redeeming trait in his character
fence their cry OF impsrator, their
representations of evil designs, and the
subversion Of the government. Poor,
miserable sympathizers with treason,
they think that every man is ss mean,
as contemptible and as vile as them
selves. They can no, understand the
selfdenying nature Of a true patriot. or
appreciate the service that he has rem
dered 20 his country. All of General
Grants services ars depicted IN dark
colors and his generous deeds tortured
into stopping stones to despoti'rn. j
is rot surprising that the man!fesls-
ton Of such Internal maliEpity shonla
render him more hoporad by truly 10y
al mcn, and prompt them 10 elevate
him to he Presidency in defiance of LIS
wishes, and even against his strenuous
opposition. In no other way cAa tht
vile slgrderels lie more etectually ST.
fenced and put to shame. It wonld b.
the highest honor ever paid 70 any
American citizen. The bearing OF
General Grant in the past, il reliable
guarantee hat he would appreciate this
mark Of confidence aud esteem, ard al
tbs end OF his term pass cut Of office
with honor 10 himself and to the country
at large. There is 10 evil tc be feared
At his hands. a more modest mad can
not be found, less .elfsh man does
not exist, and tEuer patriut never
lived. lie has never sought STATEN, he
ha4 never claimed credit lhat belonged
to others, he is not giyeu to Boosting, is
not pulled up, but now as in the past
is rrady to aacfifce his Own aims to the
desires of bis fellow citizens, and In.
good OF his country. As such We hail
him foremost among men and deserving
Of tbs highest cuc1miums. is not sur
p~isipg that Loyal a"en honor hi2, and
Jurn cut III vast mult.udrs u receive
niIu, aud reader his trip through cur
land most triutuplal one. Indeed it
geuld oe surprising were it otherwise.
Il il only when patriotism shall be dead
AID treason triumph5, that his services
viii bg ignored and his name forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
AMCAEMExTg.
rRAND OPERA HOUSE
w JAS. WARD. MAJ
SvAitcrnoon at .. Evening at S-ea

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS To ALL,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

From PRESENT appearance Christmas
eve promises to be unusually siusD!
and unpleasant 20 pedestrians who
usually throug the streets on that eve
ming, to make Christmas purchase
and from this cause there will no
doubt be falling off Of patronage GA
the streets, which will be sorely i-lt BY
many who have laid III large STOCK.
We still hope the clouds may part and
that cold crisp weather may set il be-
fore evening, bit should this no; b, tar
case, we hope oar readers Will make a
good use Of umbrellas aud gum shoes,
aud make a tour Of the stores, Lot fail
ing 10 make a large purchases as they
have been in the habit Of making Oh
o.Ier more suspicious Christmas ewes
aud clearer skies.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
THE DANlTES. "
1.-THE DANltES. "
Miss Marie Wellssly. las. Nancy Wiiilahs
Mr. J. H. Roberts. AS SANDY Mcbee'

Supported by an unexccptionabe cast.
Incidental 20 the plocs viii DO Introduced
the celebra TED LsoEberg bo.s
"CESAR," SULTAN" AND "ShMBo''
from the famous kenuel Of County Essex OF
Wurtemberg
Admission Cd and 60 cents :, reserved seats
rs cents.
Matinee prices, 20 cents 70 all parts OF the
house. Seals f sale ut G. +. Thomas n 20. =,
Al Market ttreet, GA and ait'r o oadsy morn.
ing at 4 o'clock. Hl'
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
~,oNKspAy. DEcEmBEs "a. '7s.
A N1EE.

the {" Republican stifi leads In
circulation. Adyerttse who're yen
get the most for your mooney anu
ne :. ReDus,.cAn As snat PAPER.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

W, NJ. KENNARD& Co.
Are selling at S,.35.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL ASS RrMENr
OF FANCY hosiery
". d. KFKNARD& GO.
A'e selling from Is cents 10 81 per pair.
---
Sci LADIES FANCY HEMSTlrCH
HAEBhEkCulEFS
". N. kENtABD co.
are seilirg AZ 20, % a, 81, Is. 90 and co.
SEE?HtSILE HhNUkERCHIFFS
SEE THE SILK HANDk ERGHiEFS
W. NJ. kF;hEARD q GO.
Are selling at Is, 70, 80, 70, and H.t5.
SEE THE LACE IICHUS
". NJ. kEANaRD X co.
Are selling at IN. So and IS cts, 81, sl.25
sLtO $i.i5 q and $3.50.
SEE THE PoCEEi BOOKS
W. NJ. K&NNAEDaCO.
are selling at j2}<. %, a'I5, 40, 50, 10, 81 c,s
81, 100 lie, 2,-h and 2.5J
SEE THE BALmORALSKlRrS
". NJ, KENNAKD& CO.
are selling at 50 and :, cents, II, LIS. J 80,
Lib, 2, ?.2S, go, 2.75, 3, $40, $50 and $40.
SET THE LADlE,' GJA.S
w. II. KEN:tlkD 4 GO.
are selling at ~, $50, !, b G, IS, $50, 10, u
II, %, IL and Is.
SEE TIE LADIES' DULMANS
W. II. KENIARD * CO.
Are ss!lng at sl2, II, II, II, 20, rs, q and %.
SEE THE EMBROIDERED TABLE AND
PAN OVERS
W. NJ. KENNAHD & CO.
Are selling at $3.50, 9, $50 and 10.
SETTLE NAPKINS
W. NJ. KENNARD X o..
Are selling at 70 cents 81. l.9', TO-. 2.5), SO
s. and jpeT dozen.
SEE. II = hDItI.isIAS
". III. KENNARD 60
Aro selling at Il, LIS, l.Jo, tsIlk) $50, 4, 8
and &.
SEE THE HANDSOME DRESS GOODS
W. NJ. KENNARD 400.
Are sling ct w, Is, %, %, IS, 3715, 20, e5
SEE THE NOVELTIES, sArINs AND
VEhNETS
W. NJ. KENNARD a CO.
Are selling Tor Trimmings.
SEE THE BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
W. NJ. KENNARD SEQ.
are selling less tran Philadelphia prices.
SEE THE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CAM ELS
W. nj. KENNARD SEQ.
Are selling at less than manufacturers pr.ces
oi To day.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND
LULuRED SILKS
W. NJ. KENNARD x co.
Are selling 81, I.2j, % l.7j, ., 2..5 and 2.5O
SEE THE IMMENSE STOCK OF WHITE
BLANKET,
W. N. KENNARD Il co.
Are sell;r & atm InuacturerS prices of Today,
SEQ tie immense stock Of
KID CLOVIS, KID CLONES,
Kid GLOVES, KID GLOVES,
FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Are offering at
W. N. KEN sARD& 90,
W. M. KENNARD K 90,
W, M. KENNARD T. CO.,
". n. kENNAKD 4 CO.,
An NARKET vt. 6Zt MARKET ST.,
~ n 4 AO1 M A
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24

BETTING, PACKING,
Supplies Tor Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Fa tories, &c, &c.
GEORGE W. STONE,
Wilmington, Delaware.
JAMES. BRADFORD,
Manufacturer of
WHITE LEAD, ZINCS,
PAINTS, POGO BROWN AND PUTTY.
BRAbFORD'S
Ready Mixed Cottage COlors, Oiles, Varnish
and Terpentina, Window Glass, Etc,
NOS. 8 AND 8 EAST THIRD STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-24
THIRD GRAND ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE,
PHILADELPHIA.
fHtI ALtLTIiIA.
PHI al ELPulA.

completed
our dourS
dinp '<1aLuJ
upt lee NOR htd tael
rote car ctd
Eoth1g Ik0 O 81, pdu
q one floor
We Crdlly Invite Visitors " e la tuyofs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25

The Democracy have several hun
dred Of a majority in Perry county,
and of course every body takes an in
terest in their nominations. The peo-
pie at large are interested in having
the best men in the party nominated.
But when the ring manipulators nom
mate ticket as they did at the late
Democratic convention then tits a duty
that Democrats owe not only to their
party but to common honesty, that it,
or that portion of it that is unworthy
Of the public trust be defeated.
1t will be seen by referring to Trov-
ingers record that he is . mere tool,
and is voted by the monopolists. AL
admit that he is totally unfit to be sent
to the Legislature, and that his past
record has proved him to be danger
GUS man.
The National Greenback party has
put in nomitaion man for the posi-
tion that is not only competent, but ia
opposed to monopolies, and will do all
he can to destroy them. The Democ.
racy Of the county will show by cas-
ting their ballot for John Murray that
they have a greater interest in the
public welfare than in an individual.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
A Pedestrians Feelings:

In speaking of The feeling of pedes-
trian while on long tramp. Weston once
said that at times they were dreadful, al
most driving one crazy to think Of the
number of step be would have to take to
win. This was especially the ease when
man was behind his competitors in a race,
and had lost the confidence of his hackers
and spectators. He adopted many expert
ments to divert bis mind from the terrible
strain, Sometimes he would count all the
pillars supporting the building in which
he walked. Then he'd count the windows,
numbering the panes of glass, eve MOTTO
ing which panes were clean and which
needed washing, with the different rays OF
light from each. He frequently counted
the steps n each lap, and sometimes for q
mile. The angles of the structure were all
firmly fixed in his mind. The compost
ton of the audience was critically studied
and that frequently without their knowing
that they were even glanced at. The pres
ence of friends could often be felt in thu
crowd before seen, from a aympatheti'
thrill. 'pplause and music always had al
inspiring effect. and when victory wa
within grasp, the body and legs felt NJ
fatigue whatever. Thst was the cause o
such marvellous spurts being made at ith
close of long Journeys.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
Evils Among Young Men.

OF all the evils prevalent among young
men. We know Of none more blighting 10
tts mossl effect than 70 speak lightly of
the virtues Of . woman. Nor II there any.
thing in which young men are 90 thorough.
ly mistaken - In the low estimate they
form Of the integrity Of women. Not Of
their own mothers and sisters, but Of others
who they fosses are somebody else's mother
os. sister A . rule. ne person who surren-
dsSs 10 this dsbasins habit 10 10 be trusted
with ~ enterprise requiring integrity Of
character. Plain words should be spoken
one the subject, for the evil 10 . general one
and deep rooted. Ifyouns men are soms-
times thrown into the society Of thought
less and dspsaved women, they have 20
more right 70 measure ell other women by
what they sss Of these than they have 10
estimate the character Of honest and rsspeo
table citizens By ths development Of crime
In our police courts. Let our young men
remember shat thsis chief happiness in life
depends on utter faith In women. No
worldly wisdom, NO missnthsopio philoso
ply, no gsosnalisation can weaken truth
II stands like the seoosd Of itsslf-fos 10 L
uothing less than this-and should put aI
everlasting sal upon lips that arc wont te
speak lightly Of women.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
A Few DOn'ts

When you are out TO dinner or TEA, and
the hostess invites you TO the table, don't
wait fos the invitation 70 be repeated. as
IL Il not only impoliss on the part of the
guest but many Of the tempting dishes lose
their relish. had company few days
since. and they we're called three times be-
for they made their appearance in the
dining room.
When you are out calling with one of
you. thirsty children-and this is their
usual condision-youI friend kindly offers
to get you glass, don't say the dipper is
good enough, don't trouble yourself. This
is no trouble to the neat housskeeper, 70.
she has strong preference that you use
the glass, for various reasons.
When you have spent q day with "a
friend who does her own work, and she has
sxerted every nerve for your pleasure.
after she has washed her china, and hel
work done up, dont expect her to sit At
shs piano OF organ all the evening and
play until she: sready 10 fall from the
stool. And during the day (unless she
invites you) don's 20 into her Kitchen and
ask hundssd questions. There are very
few whom We WELDON in our kitchen. Olt
fashioned housskeepers seldom do this
Only those who depend upon girls know
not the annoyance ofthis terrible intrusion,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
A Sure Cure For Hog Cholera.

The Lewistown, ILL.,, Gazette, contains
the following: Every paper in the United
States ought occasionally to keep the fact
before its readers that burnt corn ia cer-
tain and speedy cure for hog cholera. The
best way is to make pile of corn on the
cobs, efectually scorch it, and then give
the effected hogs free access to it: This
remedy was discovered by E. E. Lock, at
the time his distillery was burnt in this
country, together with large lot Of store
corn, which was 90 much injured ss to be
unfit for use, and greedily eaten by the hogs
several Of which were dying daily. After
the second day not 9 single hog was lost.
and the disease entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried in number Of cases
and has never failed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
Can't Make That Go Down.

Men are very hard run for something to
say whom they will stand up and declare
that the misery, hunger, starvation,
wreschsdnsss and poverty now so preva-
lent in this land has been caused BY an
ovss production Of the good things Of life;
sueh O. hay, corn. oats. wheat, all kinds OF
fruits. horses, hogs, cattle, sheep. ste. Such
arc 70 be pisied. Wen not burden them
with the management Of Affairs any longer
but put In their place men who do not
believe that much rain will casse the
creeks TO 60 dry. that II the COWS give
much milk We Will have NO butter. that II
We raise mach corn We cant fattsn ouI
hogs, thst II We raise much wheat vs will
have no AouS. that II We keep on saising
children the population Of the country
will decrease.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25
VIII One Dollar Do III

"Ons dollar will buy - much - two
would ten ysass ago." Wnl III Yhsn 60
and offer vous creditor ffty dollars for
that hundred dollar note Of yours and nm.
deceive yourself OF Try 70 buy $1,000
United States bond with $500. II the
dollar will buy more, don't ID cost you
more to get itf Who 10 the gamer bst ths
creditor and the man who lives on 6xed
sslssyf Ifit will buy more goods Il will
buy more labor. You must work twice %
long 70 GET IL, and II II will buy twice %
much, you are still the loser BY ealing
twice % much. and weaving yous clothes
and tools twice - much. Now, lsbosins
men, don't you sss where you have gained
By this sssumption contraction squssssi
II you don't, husrAh fos The old parties till
you are psupss.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25

called good, bus what would be that Of an
individual, whose assets we're less than two
per cent. of his liabilities. or whose means
Of payment we're less than two per cent. Of
the demands against him? Does the feet
occur 10 most people that our credit is
good, and our bonds sought in market, be-
cause the stupidity of our people have
placed final payment beyond their reach,
and their docilisy and industry have prov
cd them good people TO bleed with in
teYest
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25

The greenback is q dollar, always
was dollar, and always will be dol
lar.
Congress made it q dollar. The
blood Of the soldier baptized it a dol
lar.
The Supreme Court confirmed 1t as
dollar. The people have used it as
a dollar. And the people always will
use it a. dollar.
The National bank note is net a dol.
lar, never was q dollar, and never
will be q dollar.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-09-25

Stand BY yous principles. Grsenbackers,
and don't let she slippers. shystess. OF oily
gammons Of the old parties coax OF drive
you into betrayal Of the party which
alone defends the liberty Of the industri.
ous masses against the encroachments of
wealth and arrogance. The man who
knows the right and darss TO perform Il is
the only man who deserves the proseotion
Of law, and he who prostitutes his vote
for mercenary or vsnal purposes Is . trail
Cor 70 his country and merits the contempt
Of every fair and honorable minded man.