davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

''N' ,;n ,'o'','n, f ] Ma9 staring 5 lnieh'ly INTO
"onld foo IA ,n, ,,a, .Da :" i oiu? '.",
steadiness There was a nrofonnd Il
ience. broken onlv NV n Ii,,,a snn"rcs.od g,"
oipgle from the fenslcs and nm drca.ion
al low whisprr from tho m.n
We had been thus only a faw seconds
when Arnold spranu nn cyclaimino. ,l,'s
no us, ! cannot do it,
\ shout of laughter hailed this con
icssion of defeat, and throwing off my
drapcry jumped up and Joined heartily
in the chorus.
Arnold was rs white as death and cx
trcncly agitatcd lie made no reply TO
the volleys Of chat" that assailcd him
| on all sides, but again turning TO me
said in a tone of intense carncstncsS; i
cannot mesmcrize YOU, but vou can me.
those strong stecl-glay eyes of yours.
with that metallic lustre. are far more
potent than mine Come. will you try
! dld not nccdthcincltement of hand
| clappiug and the chorus of oh. do
| that greeted the proposition. to prompt
| ly consent. began to be deeply inter
cs ed in the experiment, and now that |
! watts my self accredited with possessing
this occult power my skepticism began
to wavcr
But before we 20 any further, he
said, lmust make one condition-and
that Is. that if tallintoa comatosr state.
You will not put to me amy question Of
Il private nature-aS | shall be compiled
to answer truthtuliy. literally. whatever
1t may he.
promise faithfully not to do so.
And now, with all the nerve power
| possessed, fastened my eyes upon Ar
noltS. White and CHASTITY looked his
face rising out OF the bIackncSS of the
drapery, which gave it almost the APP
pcarance Of being divided from the body
and suspended in space The lips were
wide apart. anC the greeniSh eyes were
dllaicd to their utmost extent. with u
strained fascinated look. such rs they
might have worn under the influence Of
/ a "'tlesnake could scarcely suppress
singer at the uhcaHy looking picture:
but " wild spirit took possession OF me
that night. which soon swept away all
such 'compunctlonS Of NiSitings of ma
turc ENcrNbody y seemed To be thorough
ly impressed with the wclrdncSs OF the
situation; there was no glggiing, no
/ WhI>Pcrng-a was silent as death. nj
I ter about mnute my eyes grew rigid
III their Intense stare, until ii seemed |
/ no longer had the power to move or
close them. or even wink a lid; graIu-
ally ! could feel the pupils dilatc, until
. - Il 4
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

thought how it would look when it was
! drawn ont Of the water with the long
dark hair clinging about it.
1T is not much ! ask of you. he went
on, plcadingly why, she may outliye
us both more than likely; these is moth
ing shocking in it-she is nothing to me
never has been, only the mockery of n
ceremony links us
But what j. the use of such pledge,
what satisfaction can it be to youy !
said, still with my face covered, for
dreaded to meet his ewes
i don't know, lac answered it wouid
| give lnc asou ot hope thai can't live
without, that won't live Wih"ur
NclL | gave him the prmni',, dare
say YOU viii consider it was very wicked
ol me to do SO. thiuk 50 myself. But
thought it was almost impossible that
should ever bc called upon to fulfill it,
and how could hesitate when mans
life seemed to bra stake
The following morning a. | was seat
ed at brcakiaStl cau"h, sight of AruodN
dark figure passing my pahor window.
and at the next moment heard his well
i''u I",,.', ~ IT,,
ToN'' ,''' ' ~ ."''' ''''' .''''' ''s','
able dread stole over me.
One glance at his couutcnaucc a, he
entered the room told me that something
had happened. lie did not even look ut
me, nor even exchange a greeting. as he
laid down his hat and took chair.
IN ';I' SUI '.lN' ''Ms i" lD' ''i;,',',
W. .;I, I,''", :" . '''' '''''N ANU ''''''''''
"',It "- ,','''I'' ,....u A..
VI ''''N '''>' "''' '''' nv '''''
Ia,,,l ..,l... u.o ,.,,..n,....f
,,,, g,,,' r,", ''o, .l;I a "',, .,.
u.,..,, aus, ''t ,.,l ,i,,i
,,""',' |i "Ti II" ";'', ''!'o ,'i'" ~
" .G"'' "''I! Tai ,,'f ~ it''i',io''.
i. ne n I ,aN[l H ',o'i' @ @ ,'', ~ G,'
r., NV' " ,t','i Inv, 'T ,L'I "''l '''''
I.,I. I',' i,, " IiS ,'i'IN ,,,1. =.
S.. ';.'N "'.N' ! "o"'" '''' '''''' '''
"" V' ',N ,,''',I'',>. i.
"" ,',," VIII. ",', ,'' Nv ~
| ~, ~, "'''' ''''''P ''''
'''i',',i "',,'' I'i,..,r . ,;.,........ ...
''''',,'' "l,'" ~, Nt',.
! cricd.I did not. 1t was very suddcuthc
letter will tell YOU so: heart disease
her friend, had scarcely moment :
warning.
There was that in his tone could not
di,b,liyc. and when. after a while. /
brought myself to read the fatal letter. |
found his assertions wcrethelc fullycou-
iirmrd
.Thi. makes it all the more horrible, |
cried, for now | felt us though were in
some WAY the cause of hcrdeath
implolcd him to release me from my
promise, as nothing good could come Of
a marriage contracted under such aus
piceS. But hc only replied the old
words, i cannot live without you, and |
wont.
My friend who could perceive how i'll
assorted we were did all in her power to
hranl tbn pup1 p,tIput will him 81 na 4,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17

Justice Strong, of the supreme Court
although - years Old ride, ON fast
horse nearly every day
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
PURDLX vnGUTABLE.

he Cheapest. purest and
Rest Family Medicine Ia
the world
IN EfFECTUAL SPECIFIC
FOR all diseases OF the Iiy
er stomach and spleen.
Regulate the Liver and
prevent
ClllLLS AND FEVER.
NALAR1OUS FENERS
BuNEL COMPLAINTS.
lthN 4 LESSN IS, JATN-
DICE AND NAUSEA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
LAW YERs
~ B, BROCKWAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

coLrSB'AS BrllomG Bloomsbury Pa
Memorr of the Cul'ot States Law Assoc,o,,or
COLLECTIONS made IN any part OF Amor,, mr. rnroro
oct I. ls7g -'N' w nul Opc'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-17
Sick Escndnchc

prirctl.Co Sodny all Druggists.
AIrll6 '-U-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01
Galveston Siftings.
Desecrating the Sabbath and Whal
-.. Came Of 1t. 80. ,,

1t happened right here in Gal
weston, and on bright Sunday
afternoon. Old GilhOoly, who
weighs about 200 pounds in his
stocking feet, was the cause of the
whole row. 1t was about three
o'clock. and he did not know
what to do with himself. All at
once it occurred to him that there
was a live rat in the wire trap III
the pantry. Gilhooly is also the
proud owner OF a very fine terrier
called Fanny. The idea struck
him that it was happy thought
to turn the rat loose in the yard
and give Fanny a chance to sils>
tineuish herself. He mentioned
the subject to his wife that his
mind needed relaxation, and thai
the rat really onght to be put
| out of it's misery. She rcmmde;1
him of what day of the week i
was, but that had no effect. HI
said if it was right to get a der
rick aud lift your neighbor's assou
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01

Theophile Thibodaux Market Master pre-
scnted his report showing total COLLECTIONS
for the month of March to he One hun
dred and six aud 25I 100 Dollars.
On motion dnly seconded the above re-
port was accepted.
The special committee, appointed at last
regular session fOp making an estimate oi
the cost Of Il b Hiding on town lot reported
progress and asked further time.
On motion duly seconded the report was
accepted and the time granted.
On motion duly seconded the Council ad
journed. ,.c.x u.
A. j PERR1E, Clerk Town Council.
Al. PERRIN, Clerk Town Council
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01

The entire proceeds arising from the sale
Of this work ars devoted to The Hood Or
plan N;claorial Fund. which is invested in
| United States Registered Bonds for the nlr
ture, care. support and education of the
ten infants deprived of thei, parents last
summer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melancholy
| incidents OF which sad terca:enent ;rs
still fresh in the public mlud}
Yhe b20h is an cieyant 0et0rr. co,ataininy
400 pages miM a 1inc photogtmph likeness
and q tine stsel cnyrating mute expressly
fclLs, bound IL handsome G,my Engiisi
Cloth at THREE DOLLARS. or IL II .fae
Sheep Binaiitg. aciM 4Nurbie Engc, THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS-yn Haif
Bomai NsaD 20, H5rery style, FOUR Dol
LARS or in best Leram 1'rkey Morocco
fyu Gin Sites, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person remit
ting by mail or express, of the amount i'll Il
registered letter or by postal order. bank
draft, or check IL copy will be Immediately
sent free OF postage, registered as second
class matter.
The volume is Published in the best style
of Typography, On elegant paper, with il
lustrations, executed us highest specimens
of art.
The author, the subject. the purpose, all
alike render it worthy aplace in every IL
brary,-on every desk or upon the book
shelf of every house in the country
Agc,,ts ,raateB in erery torn asut country
il. ths Unitcd Staics, and q preference wiH
be giren to honorabty discharged reterass
from the army,
To the Ladies, who feel desire to ex:
press their sympathy with The. Hood Or
ptan Memorial Fund the sale of this book
among their circle of friends, will afford an
| excellent way Of contributing substantial
aid to SO deserving. "a canse.
FOR TERMS. RATES TO AGENTS.
ETC Address WITH FULL PARTICU
LARS
l.EN,L(s.T.B BEiUJREGAlkD
PUBLISHER ON BEHALF OF THE
HOOD MEMORIAL FUND.
New Orleans, Ia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01
Take Notice.

That by Resolution of the Police Jury
at the session held on the 9th. day Of April
1850. Resolved that the building OF the
Bridge over the Bayou Rampapon. be re-
ADVERTISED. for sale by the President of the
Police Jury, at the Court House door in the
tow II ef Thibodaux at II o'clock NJ on Sat
urday the sth. day Of May next 1880, to the
lowest bidder.
The same bids to tbe according to plan
and specifics tions on FLEE i'll the office OF
George w. Squires Secretary OF the Police
Jury Parish Of Lafourche.
The contractor to furnish security in an
amount equal to the bid to perform his cor
tract in proper manner and to use onl,
coed material. Work to be paid for on CON
pletion of the same and when accepted.
GEO. w. aQUIRES, 81
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01

LEpRosY.-Dr. L. F. Solomon
reported ten new cases of ieprosy
in the State, that is, not lnclud
ing alleged cases in the parish of
Lafourche. These new cases are ;,
Two in Plaquemines, three in La~
fayette, one in Algiers, Que on
Bourbon street, Second District,
and the othersa at the Charity Hos
pital, making 80 far a total Of
twenty four cases in the State
N. q. City Item. ..
DIR. Solomon will visit Lefour
che very shortly to investigate
the Leprosy malady therein.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01

awakened Spilkins to a sense. of
his duty to his friend. The form
Of the struggling rat was plainly
visible inside Of Gilhooly.s raj.
ment. Seizing a base. ball clnU.
Spilkins pursued the fugitive.
end aimed a fearful blow at the
annoying little animal. Unfortu
nately, he missed Gilhooly entire
ly, but the blow was not lost.
Poor Fanny got the full force Of
1t, aud she went bowling over tho
fence like a hot ball ut a base.
ball match, and thus the unfortu.
nate man was freed from one of
his enemies. The blow ut tie
rat, GillhOoly was trying to a..
cape with, was a little TOO low
down. 1t sounded like hitting \
beefsteak with the fat side Of an
Ak. But Spilkins was gradually
getting the range.
He called on the afflicted man
to hold still, just for ole moment,
and was about to take another
whack at the rat. when Gilhocly
reached out sideways with his
hoOf, and striking the phiianthro-
pist with the base. ball club Just
about the equator, doubled him
up like u iackkntfe, and hurled
him against the fence with the f.
rocity Of a step. mothers arm.
Fortunately Mrs. Gilhooly retain
ed her presence of mind. She,
bawled out: '.Sit down on him.
! Josiah !; sit down on him He &C.
cepted the gospel tidings. When
a 200 pound man sits down it.
means something. 1t sounded,
like firing a salute. He sat down;
on himself hard enough to-
shake the illing out Of his teeth.
| Mrs. Gilhoo:y ran down 70 assist,
her fallen husband. just then,
the rat ran out Of his trowcrs leg.
| With a wild shrek, she ram back.
1t was not ber rat. She didn't
claim it. Then it was that Gi;
hooly, with the perspiration rol.
ling off him in drops size Of, wal
nuts, crawled painfully on all
fours iuto the house.
| He is better now. He says there
is no truth in the rumor that he
got drunk that Sunday afternoon,
and spent it in mirth and revelry.
He aud Spilkins don't speak. He
says next time be undertakes to
desecrate the Sabbath afternoon.
he will not select a rat to amuse.
himself with. He will try. q roy
al Bengal tiger. Mrs. Gllhooly
remarks contidentialiy to the bot
tie Of arnica: 81 guess be will
listen to me next time. Some
men think themselves so, smart" !"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01
A Rochester Phvsician' Err

A Rochester Physician Expert.
ence.- r. Caulkins, NJ. d.; of Ro-
chester, N. Y, certifies Oct. 9Th,
1879, that he has used the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cnre in his
practice for diseases Of the kid.
neys and liver, and the result has
been satisfactory in the extreme,
He says III would NOW prescribe
the same remedy to all similarly
| afflicted, and You are at liberty
SO state in your testimonials, !,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01

NoMINATED.-The Hon. John
S. Billiu, of Thibodaux, Lafour>
che, q gentleman. whom We have
known from infancy: has received
the nomination for Congress, Of
Third Congressional District. He.
IS an excellent man, and one who,
will, if elected, do honor to tho.
district. What u pity it il that.
all our postulants for high posi-
tiOns in State and National Gov
ernnents, are not men of charac-
ter, standing and ability like Mr..
Gretna Courier. So. 'H,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01
ORANGE TREES!

Parties desiring to to buy Orange Trees.
apply to Victor Paye. cut-O1f. or FL. II.
Miehelet, Thibodap8, Eeb-7 80
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-05-01
Pickets !! Pickets =

Seven and Eight Feet
quantity for sale cheap by j. d.
MACHADO.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
Greenback Editor Murdered.

1t is with feelings of profound SORROW
that we chronicle the sad termination of
DIR. P. III. Talbot the productions of whose
trained mind and trenchant pen have often
graced the columns of the Irish World.
DIR. Talbot, who was a man of considerable
means, was also an earnest worker in the
reform movement. He was the editor and
proprietor Of the Greenback Standard, of
Marysville, Mo-, a Journal in which he
exposed the outrages Of the present indus
trial system, and put forth the methods by
which he sought to Semedy them. Such a
course gained for him the enmity of those
whose villainies he exposed. On Saturday
evening, September 18th, he was sitting in
his house, when a gunshot from an un-
known assassin pierced his body. Before
expiring, he declared his belief that the
murderer was an agent of the National
Bank Association. In his demise, the
Greenback-Labor party lose an earnest ad-
vocate, and Truth fearless exponent
The lesson we learn from his sad end is,
that men who have the courage of convic.
tions, and dare denounce laws and customs
established by fraud or through ignorance,
will meet enemies at every step who Will
use every means-even murder, to carry
out their foul designs.-Hish World.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
A Tribute Of Respect.

The home Of Mrs. King and her inGrm
daughter who live near the town OF Som
erset; WAS invaded by her two sons, Will
liam and David, their families, other rela-
tives and neighbors together with Mr..
RockhOld and daughter of Rebobeth and
also, Ralph Drake and wife Of Corning.
Bringing heavily laden baskets and num-
erous presents for the hostess and her
daughter Martha. The invaders took full
possession OF the house, and by IL O'Clock
the table WAS sroaning under its load OF
good things prepared by the women of the
invaders, who brought no less than eleven
large cakes made in the newest styles OF
the art. And many Of them orDamented
with Bosetts and Garlands that added
some Of beautiful to the substantial. Bou-
que,s Of cut flowers mingled their sweet
oders with the fragrance of the nppetites
Of forty eight persons. And no one en-
joyed it more than did the hostess, it being
her 9th birth day. She is worthy Of such
a tribute of respect. The company was
made up Of all ages from the Grandmoth er
down TO child Of less than one year old
The occasion was feast of happiness and
pleasure to all present. Behold! how good
it il, for relative and neighbors to
dwell together in unity. PARTICIPANT.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
Barefoot vs.. Saltpetre Water

ED. PREss:-As doctor No. l" said,
there has already been too much said on
the dead horse subject, why then, did he
rush into print and expose his ignorance
Of the subject or profession? There is an
old adage-"Give beggar horse" &c.
But to the point
Now he blows loud and long, and Gays il
there existed spirits of brutes, that of this
victim would be disgusted at the contro-
versy over its dead carcass; and will add
that Of doctor No. J." and Saltpetrc, wa
ter in its mildest form.
He says tamely, he would not have writ
ten the last article were it not for inaccu-
racies in Barefoot's" communication.
Charitable indeed He should be engaged
in correcting his own blunders, and there
would hereafter be fewer horse obituaries
to write up.
AS for the $1,000, he had better invest in
information before he starts out on another
mission Of mercy, wearing a white shirt
front and blacked boots, astride of a five
hundred dollar charger, and with pockets
loaded down with Saltpetre.
BAREFOOT.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
Will Hancock Please Explain !!

Now that General Hancock has come out
Of his hole long enough to assure the world
hat in case he is elected President he will
not help pay the "rebel debt" (Which even
the constitution declares shall never be
paid), will he please answer the following
questions:
Are you opposed to, or in favor of ma
tional bank notes?
If elected President, will you sign, or
veto, bill renewing the charters of the
national banks?
Are you In favor of, or opposed to, re
funding the $500, ,OOO,OOo of bonds which
will mature during the next eighteen
months?
If elected President, will you approve
or disapprove of what is called Wood 3
Funding Bill"?
Are you in favor of, or opposed to per-
petuating the legal tender greenback cur
rency?
If elected Presidents, will you approve or
disapprove of bill TO demonetize green-
backs?
Are you in favor of an income tax?
Would you sign, or veto a bill creating
an income tax?
Are you in favor of paying the bond
holders in the kind of money which they
demand, or in the kind which the people
see ft to pay?
Will you recommend the payment of the
bonds in gold, silver, or greenbacks?
Are you in favor of redu cling the hours
of labor?
Are you in favor of prohibiting the en-
ployment of children in factories and
MILL?
fare and prosperity of the people. These
are lve questions. They are practical ques-
tions that must be met and answered by
some sort of legislation. They are ques-
tions of the future and not of the past.
No one possessed of grain of common
sense, supposes for single moment that
the people of this country would submit
to paying the "rebel Gebt' The govern
ment debt is bad enough and hard enough
to pay, let alone the "rebol debt" Even
Republicans laugh at the ridiculous idea,
and among themselves poke fun at the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
who should get SO terribly wrought up over
the campaign "bugbear."
The "rebel debt" forsooth, What the
people want to know Is what is to be done
with the government debt? How and
when it shall be paid?
We trust that General Hancock will
have the courage to answer the above
questions as unequivocally as he did the
question of the payment of the rebel
debt Chicago Sentinel.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14

The Greenback party is the only party
that advocates paying the debt at all. The
Democratic and Republican parties wan;
to shirk it by fastening it upon the shoul-
ders of the coming generation. This is
not all; they wish to give few drones a
perpetual lease upon the profits of labor.
Fathers who wish to know that they are
binding out their sons as serfs TO andntax-
ed aristocracy, will continue voting for the
old party candidates, so that the debt may
be refunded. Chicago Sentinel
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
The Election In the County.

The entire Democratic Ticket in the
County is elected Crosbie receiving
about 40 majority. As yet we have
not received any return from the Ma
tional vote, but will give the vote
next week. j. j. johnson, WIS cleo
ted Member of Board Of Equalization
from this District.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
The Election.

The latest returns give Ohio to the
Republican. by about 90, 900 majority
Indiana, also elects a Republican Gov
ernor by 1000. The Greenbackers
make gains in both Ohio and Indiana.
The Republicans gain 4 Congressman
in OHIO, and the Democrats one in
Inliann
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14

Certain Democrats tried to run
things last Tuesday. They threaten
ed voters for casting their vote in OPP
position to them. They will have no
objections to being voted for when the
time comes and will be very conserva-
tive. They will be remembered.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
Fraud,

Tens Of thousands Of dollars are sguand-
cred yearly upon travelling Quacks, who
go from town to town protesting to cure
all the ails that our poor humanity is heir
to, why will not the public learn common
sense and if they are suffering from DyE-
pepsia or Liver complaint, invest dol
lar in Spring Blossom, sold by all drug
gists and endorsed by the faculty see testi-
moDials. Prices: 50cts, trial bottles 10cts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14
Immense Stock OF Goods.
The Largest ever brought to Somerset

Cox and Gallin have just received the
largest. stock of Merchandise ever shipped
to this market, consisting of general assert
ment of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Also the best selection of piece goods and
oyercoating ever brought to this market
They will be able to sell lcheaper than ever
on account..of the discount they received
on buying such an immense stock Now
is the time to get bargains. Call early.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14

'" " re electioneering done last
i'e'a"v is neither creditable to parties
'h"' Indulging in it, or to the commu-
nifty at large. Any man who will
bring religion and politics together is
raising a strife that is to be dreaded
by all good people.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-10-14

We gave voter National Green
back Ticket to vote and he did so,
shortly after a worthy worker on toe
Christian and nationality side ,-smark-
ed to him that II will never again
speak to you, you vOted that d@m
Greenbaek ticket.