davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

1 make known and give notice as directed. that
every person. except Justices Of the Peace, who
shall bold any Office OF appointment uf profit or
trust under the government % the United states,
or Ufthis State, or u any city n Incorporated dis
tric1. whether a c0muissi-ned on Ger Or Otherwise
a subordinatc officer " agent. Who shah he EN-
pioyed under the iegisistiec, judiciary ar eNecu-
live department Of this State or OF the Unite 1
States, u any city or Of airy Incorporated dis
triet and also that every Member of Congress
ana the state Legislature, aDd VI the select and
Common council Of any city or commissioners os
any Incorporated district is BY Law iucaalbie Of
holding or exercising at the same tune the office
81 appointment @! Judge, Inspector OF clerk % any
election Of this Commonwealth and that no in
specior or other of1ecr ~ any election shah be ell
igible 70 any elise TO be voted fr.
IalsO give Oflciai notice ofthe mllowing p~-orisan
ofan act approved March ., 1876. That the quail
ined voters Of the several counties 81 the con nun-
wealth at general, township. borough arr special
elections are hereby hereafter authorizes and re-
qaired TO vote by tickets printed Or written.
or partly printed and partly written. severaily
classified as follows -ODe Ticket shalt embrace
the names Of all Judges Of courts vnsezi for. and he
labeled on the outside judiciary one ticket shall
be labeled STATE one ticket shall embrace The
names Of all county Office voted for. including the
ofhce Of Senator. member or members Of AssetnnIv
II voted for and member OF Congress, Il voted f0r.
and be labeled County
Given under my hand ut 10Y 0ai.e at Somerset
this 10Th day Of October. In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud eizhrv eight, and
In the one hundred and tWelnii year Of the Iade-
pendence Of the United states.
SherifFs Office. r. :. McNIIES.
somerset, Oct. 10, IS. sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

PENNsv1yASiA gave Blaine nearly So
00o majority. What's the matter with
Harrison Receiving the same handsome
endorsement At the hands Of Penusylva-
mia Republicans
Get out the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

Every Democrt wao IS in favor OF
Protection and opposed 10 Free Trade
should work and vote Tor Edward SOUL,
Ills voice and vote viii always be for the
Protection OF the American w~orkingmen
Cgs.bra HsTrid.
Get ont The vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

TnER Republican county ticket is worthy
the support Of all voters L is composed
Of gentlemen OF uniarniahel reputation
vino vii serve the whole people With
fidelity.
Get out the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

RENENnEn that the election occurs on
TUESDAY, November 9Th. let every Re
publican in Somerset county make his
arrangements 20 be home and vote ON
that day.
oct ont fhe vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

SEE nothing in your path hit your
plain duty on election day. Give one
whole day 10 the interest Of protection TO
American Industries.
Gct out The vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

NcrE for Miller and Poeii. They are
entitled TO the earnest support Of every
Republican IN the county.
Oct out The vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

N0rE Tor the MANNED soldier, Samuel
p. Goder. He will make an honest and
faithful official.
Get out the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

GoyEnsoR HHL says. Il w5E have
40,0o0 more votes in New York than
Cleveland will Nov If HHl should be
defeated by ten 10 twenty thousand.
where will Grover be-
Get out the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

R~ErCaLc,Ns, vote early yourselves and
see 10 Il that your neighbor votes for
Harrison and Protection.
Get ont the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

EarxFsf woFs irom o until The polls
close Niil seeaae a grand Republican vie
Tory.
Get on; The voic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

IT looks rs though it would be a solid
North against q solid South.
Get out the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

TrRx a deaf car O. any and all stories
ola lshy nature On election day.
Get ont the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

vsrgorY is in tie air. Get ont the
vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

Estate OF Anna NJ Keone, decd, late OF New
baltimore Borough, Somerset County, Pa,
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted 10 the undersigned By the
proper authority all persons indebted 80 said e.
tate ara requested to make payment and those
having claims ~ present The same without DELAY
70 JOHN Y. TOPPER. Exesutor.
oet2A Nex Baltimore, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
GENERAL
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, In and by an act OF General As
sembly OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
entitled Ar act 80 requisite the general elections
within this Commonwealth. passed the 81 day
OF July. a. D. lssg, it Is made the duty Of the
Sheriff Of every county within the commonwealth
20 give public notice ofthe General Electi0ns
I. X. ). McMlLLEN. High sheriff Of the
County Of Somerset. do hereby make knoEn
and give this public notice TO the electors OF the
county Of Somerset, that a General Election viii
be held In said county on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
H0STETLER & HERR,
TAILORS.
EXECUTOR,s NoTICE-
No . MAMMOTH Buoc1J

All the Latest Styles Of fall and Winter suitings
and Overcoaiings. satisfaction Guaranteed. and
lowest Prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
WRIT OF PARTITION.

w
To Harrison Keim. Jacob Ksim, William
keim. and Mary keim. iniermauied uith
Walter &. BtteS Of Carleton. Thaver ca
Neo Annie Klein, inierHarrie'I with IT.
win Hay, Kiln keim, iBtsrmafried with
Joseph &. Bender, aud emilia Eelm. inter
married with John NJ Bender Of Srang
Fillmore County. Neh CathaTine KeiIn. in
terntarried with William Taubcr. OF pnnesu
Faiis. Auskingam Ce.. Ohio.
lou are hereby notified that " pursuance Of n
Wit OF Partition issued out Of the Orphans Court
Of somerset County. Pa, and 10 me directed. I
VIII hoid an inquest on the p~-ernise4 on the Faal
estate OF Eliza keim. decd situate IN Meyers
dale Borough. Somerset County. Pa. Oh Monday
The % day 81 Dec. next. when aud where you
can attend II you think proper.
r s McNILLEN.
ShenE's Once, ehc-fg
Oct. 81 1888
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

Estate of Christian Hochssettle-, decd. late OF
Elklick Township. Somerset Co. Pa.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted 70 the undersigned by the
proper authority, notire is hereby given 10 all
persons indebted to said estate TO make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same 70 present them duly authenticated for set
settlement on Saturday, the sth day Of December
ISIS. al the late residence OF deed in Ekliek
Twp.
oct3l. Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE.

FOR AUDITOR GENFRtIs
COL THOMAS
of Ilan CorSrf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

soSEHsrr, ocr. q, 1855
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
116 TO 100 MAIN STREET.

uIy, some Stow OF reason, tnat TIE
greater the noise produced, the more likely
are the spirits to be on the lookout.
AS for the begga-s, any one who has
walked round the Mosque Of Omar at Jeru-
salem or the Shir- Oar at Samarcand may
multiply his worst experiences by fifty, and
fall short even then OF the horrible pban-
tasmagoria of human squalor ard human
misery that rises ghos,like amid all the bar
barrie magnifcence Of a great Burmese
pagoda. The pool of Bethesda itself never
mustered amid its ghastly host Of ''maincd,
halt and bIind' such ioathsOme deiorlnit.es
as those which startle the eye here al every
turH. Dwarash, shapeless figures bent and
twisted out Of all sembiance o. humanity;
swollen, eyeless visages, black and foul with
frightful sores. upon which the venotncus
tropical flies settle down in clouds. lepers in
the last and worst stage If their awful dis
case, white, spectral. hideous, whining with
lipleSs mouths for charity, and stretching
out Gngerless hands 10 receive IT, Had
Michael Angelo ever been in Rangoon or
Prone or Mandalay, he might have saved
hirnftlf the trouble OF seeking the inspiration
Of the plague hospitals for tho multiplied
horrors Of his dreadful masterpiece. -DaYid
Ker in New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21

Mr.. George KEENAN,, who has recently
sprung into such farno as a Siberian traveller,
is not q. oil the sort Of person ono would
fancy from bis writings. In appearance he
is slender pale and shy, and bis manners ara
retiring and modest. BE mus; have started
with constitution Of iron, and be Is much
tougher now than he looks He 10 ia tie
employ Of the Associated Pres at Washing
ton, where he does vaiued but unn0Efcsi
routine work For years be belped out his
salary by lectures in small places On bis wan
derings, which were al ways attractivs tot not
striking enough 30 give him general rspt+
tation. But his chance came when The Cen
fury opened its pages 20 his story.
Thls may safely he said Of IL, that Ernnan.
unlike mary travellers both b~fors ard after
Mendez, sticks 70 tbs truth. Re can Afford
20 do 80, for be has had some of the toughest
adventures n4an ever lived through 70 tel
about Re Gas tod me Of che q thass exps-
risnc.s which have not sesa In pri1t. Wills
On ono q bis Siberian trips be Was attacked
By FOYER. ard lay fer sArss weeks deltrioss
II ssGalid bat "a sheepsdn fer bed.
quite aI0as AMI helpless. save for the frisodly
care Il TIE ns.fvex SEch 81 sgsisoes a. TIA;
would have made Eos. then content after
ward Do stay nearer hons. especially II thsy
had NO charming a rornsn Tar q vie ~ Hrx
Kennan r.. But CT be ws1t again. ca soc.s
incrs6lbls 5sQ1t, az soon Is Is was s1.s %
TO star--Onos q Wssk
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
GOOD NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

The New York Herald yesterday print
ed in conspicuous type on its editorial
page letter written from Buffalo last
Saturday by one of its correspondence
for the editors personal information.
Here is the interesting part of it:
You can make up your mind that un-
less some extraordinary change occurs
between now and November 6, Harrison
will go down to High Bridge with some
thing like 20, 900 plurality. If New York
city can overcome that, Cleveland is all
right: if not he will have to pack up and
come back to Buffalo. You can get no
idea in your present surroundings of the
situation IN the country. The RepubIi-
cans are making fierce, intelligent and
SO far successful fight. 1t was mistake
for Cleveland to raise the tariff issue. l
can see it now for the first time. The
surface arguments. as you know, all III
favor of the Republicans, and that is the
argumen- that catches the countrymen.
There are large defections of life long
Democrats among the farmers every
where / have been. In Rochester the
men in control of the Democratic organ
ization will knife Cleveland sure. They
are very bitter against him, and In pri
vate make no bones of 1t. In Steuben
county the Democrats are all smashed
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21

they could have been by one of her own
citizens. Believing this the Republicans OF
this city will prove their loyalty to him
and the party by giving him the same
cordial, unanimous support given the
balance of the ticket from president
down to the district commissioner.
If Mr.. Ebey has any regard for the
welfare of the city to which he has
identified himself by investing fifteen
thousand dollars in its reality, to say
nothing of his political and personal
interests in the congressional district
outside of said city, he will endeavor to
shut off the wind of his fool friends who
are trying to accomplish the impossible
feat Of electing to him at the city's ex
pense As for the rawlings of the hand
full of enemies of Wichita elsewhere in
the district over the alleged attitude of
the city in this matter, they are given
out not SO much to prejudice Mr.. Ebey
as to injure the city. 1t is contempti-
bic. cowardIy subterfuge, notwithstand-
ing the show of encouragement given
them by the shortsighted, not say suicidal
policy of the supporters of the candidate
whose only claim upon the city is the
circumstance of his residence here.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
SOME FRUITS OF PROTECTION.

The Irish World mentions few facts
to show the marvellous growth OF the
country under the fostering care Of a
protective policy. Last year the western
states manufactured nearly as much as
the whole country did in 1860. The
southern states now make 10 per cent
more pig iron than was made IN the
United States the year before the war.
When TT. Sumpter was fired on the
entire exports Of the United States from
the formation of the government had
been $4,000, 100000. Since then they
have amounted to $14, 900, 900, 000. When
Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated the
first time the manufactures in the
United States amounted to $780, 00,
600. Today they amount to $1,000, 000,-
600.
Twenty-one years ago no steel rails
We're manufactured in this country. Two
years ago l ,764, 900 tons were produced.
The result of manufacturing our own
England for them is that they are cheap
from England. Cheap rails has enabled
miles to 135, 900 miles. This increase in
IullIOduS HAS IeuuCou Tic SOSt VI tldlo-
portation to less than half what it Is in
England.
If the low tariff of 1857 had remained
in force during the last thirty-one
years would the West today be dotted
with mills and factories of all kinds?
Would the south be developing her re-
sources in way that promises to make
her the richest portion of the Union if
southern votes, supplemented by the free
trade vote here in the north, do not
blight the prospect that opens up before
her?
With all the fail fruits of protection
spread out before us we are asked to ac-
cept the policy of free trade, a policy
which if adopted in these closing years
of the century will bring in its train the
and misery it has always caus-
ed wherever it has been adopted.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
PETERS AND WICHITA.

The howl raised by the Beacon and
other alleged friends of Mr.. Ebey about
Wichita's interests being involved in the
defeat of Judge Peters and election OF
Ebey, which howl has been taken up by
some outside this city in the district who
are not that gentleman's friends but are
using it to the city's prejudice, is all
boSh, nonsense of the silliest kind.
Wichita has no complaints against Judge
Peters on account of neglect on his par,
of the city's interest; there is no ground
for complaint or criticism on that score.
Wichita is satisfied that he has been
faithful TO her as he has to the entire
district; that her Interests have been
AS carefully looked after by him as
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
THE OHIO BLACKSMITH.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
PoTwN, KAN, Oct. Is, 1888.
Just at this time it may be pertinent to
inquire if, among the most of EAGLE
readers, there is not someone who re-
members the Buckeye Blacksmith"
He figured quite conspicuously in
Pennsylvania and Ohio during the cam
paign of "A. Not only was he an orator,
but good lyrical composer. OF one OF
his songs tune old Dan Tucker l remem-
Der three verses. If some one could give
the rest I would like to hear them again,
though for campaign effect it Is now
rather late in the day. Here are the
words as l remember them:
The moon was shining silver bright,
The stars with glory crown'd the night;
High on limb that same old crow
Was singing to himself this tune:
CHORUS.
Clear the way in your foul party,
We're the girls of $40.
As was walking out one day,
| heard a lovely lady say:
If she had a loco beau,
She soon would tell him he might go.
In 1910 they all did do
The best for Tip and Tyler too.
Throughout the land each female tongue
Was heard in praise of Harrison's
w. T. MERCHANT.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21

As reminder to the Democratic con-
gressmen and the country at large of
where the responsibility for the excep-
tionally long session, Senator Allison
pointed out a day or two ago that it rests
with the house, which has held back ap-
preparation bills months beyond the time
when they should have been sent over to
the senate. One of them, he said, has not
yet received the presidents signature
Mr.. Allison has no hopes of passing his
tariff bill this session, but he promises
that it shall be no fault of his if his bill
is not in the houses hands before Christ
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
KANSAS KOLLART.

An eight thousand dollar city building
is being erected at Nickerson.
The Seven Day Adventists have been
holding forth in Florence about two
months, and are still going ahead.
TT. Scott claims to have increased
5000 in population during last year.
Four hundred dwellings, and business
blocks were also erected
The'Antkony Daily Journal is sus-
pended. The Journal was bright little
daily and only lacked elbow room e
have lived and grown in size and infiu-
ence.
Clay Center is to have Hamlet IN Feb
ruary or March, as interpreted BY Cres-
ton Clarke, a nephew of Booth who is
attracting considerable attention as a ris-
ing tragedian.
S. l. Highleyrnan Of 81. Louis. tax
commissioner of the Missouri Pacific
railroad. says the taxes Of his road Will
amount 10 about so. 600 in Kansas this
year.-Top. Dem
Butler county produced the largest OK
in the west this year., as pounds-arld
now comes e Dorado, the county seat.
pounds together.
The water Of Geuda Springs must, in
deed, possess miraculous restorative viz
tues. The i. c. Traveller tells Of al in
stance Of citizen Of that place being
restored to health who has been ''ln-
vailed" for years.
The Topeka Journal complains that a
Mr.. Fenskv, living in North Topska, has
appropriated the Kaw river. What pes
tiers the citizens Of thas ylcinage Is fear
that the enterprising Swede VIII fensky
II IN, AID they ar cruising sand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
POLITICAL PREACHERS

Hon. Albert Griffin, the great Prohi-
bition light, than whom few WELD a
greater influence for that cause, in late
publication from New York in speaking
of preachers in the Third party says:
doctors of divinity and poll parrots
who scream about voting as they pray
go up and down the land bearing false
witness against the party whose members
have been mainly instrumental in secur-
ing the passage of all the laws enacted
against the saloon during the past thirty
four years, in the states where their ira
ducers live. do not like to use harsh
language, but / am so far from being
sanctified that l find it difficult to refrain
from calling fool a fool, and a scoundrel
a scoundrel, when | find he has doomed
the livery of prohibition to serve the
saloon in" by gratifying his own vindict-
iveness, ambition, vanity, or greed. l bear
hearty testimony to the honesty and disin-
terestedness of the mass Of the members
of the miscalled Prohibition party-some
of whom are as pure and noble men as
ever lived-but many of their noisiest
leaders appear to have allowed the devil in
them to crowd the spirit of Christ to the
wall-and over it-and to be as unscrup-
ulous as other unprincipled politicians.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
Observation-Disclosures TACTICS.

Cleveland complains because the Re-
publicans in the house did not propose a
substitute to the Mills bill, notwithstand-
ing the Republican members of the COM
mittee were excluded from the delibera-
tons of the committee which framed the
bill, and Notwithstanding the substitute
offered by Mr.. Randall was ignominious-
ly kicked to death by his Democratic col
leagues, and every amendment offered
by Republican member was treated In
the same manner. The Republican
members of the senate finding that there
was no opportunity for the Republicans
in the house to bring forward any meas
ure which would stand any chance
whatever of success, got up a bill of their
own. The Democrats don't like that
and we are informed that the Mills bill
does not suit anybody. Our Democratic
friends must be hard to please when
neither their own party nor the Repub-
licans can frame tariff bill to suit them.
1t is quite probable that they will not be
very highly gratified with the Judgment
of the people on the 9th of November,
they are so hard to please.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
TIE SOLDIERS REASON WHY.


| Well, Jim, what years have passed away
since last we wore the blue,
And elbows touched together in the famous
grand review!
| That we are growing old and gray I'll:
! easy to believe;
You've got crutch to tell the tale and
I've an empty sleeve.
sat alone the other night beneath the
spreading trees;
Our battle camps and marches all came
rushing back to me,
And as thought them over. Jim, small
voice seemed to say:
You proved that you were loyal once
prove it again todayp'
Tho from the same canteen we'eve drunk
in shadow and in shine
Tho we have fought together, Jim, your
party was not mine;
But now I've left my party camp to ente.
1t no more,
And am marching with you, Jim, as
have marched before
can not vote for Cleveland, Jim; he did
not wish US well
When side by side, day after day, amid
the battles hell,
We barred our breasts between him and
the loyal nations toe,
And now when he my ballot asks l firmly
answer: "Nor'
Too many pension vetoes, Jim, with in
suits freely thrown;
He'd even cast dishonOr on the empty
sleeve l own.
Six months at hunger's gate lay in rebel
prison pen;
No sympathy came down to me from Gro
Yer Cleveland then.
And when read the yetoes DER and all
their insults note
l wonder how soldier can for Grover
Cleveland vote;
How can he hesitate to choose before the
Between this soldier hater and our own
Ben Harrison?
Amid Resacas battle smoke I saw, and so
did you,
A little man who led in the army clad in
blue
We followed him with shoutings, Jim,
right in among the gray
And now the same brave little man leads
US again today.
He will not veto pension bills; thank God,
he loves the boys
With whom he shared the hot campaigns,
their dangers and their joys:
His hand is ever raised against the Brit
ish free trade fed,
And when we strew old comrades graves
he'll not a-fshing go.
Protection to our homesr' old boy, is now
my battle cry,
And justice to the veterans who went forth
to do or die.
Our comrades, Jim. Ger the land, from val
ley, hill and plain,
Are marching to the music Of the Union
once again.
So this is why your comrade old, who wore
an army coat,
Into the box for Cleveland, Jim, will never
put vote;
Ive made my choice, and Pm proud to tell
you that the one
Who leads me to the fight again is brave
Ben Harrison.
Then, let us stand together, Jim, old SOL
diers tried and true,
| feel as eager for the fray as when l wore
the blue;
Let Harrison ring out the charge in stir
ring bugle notes,
And Cleveland, Jim, be buried, in mil
lion soldier votes
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-21
A SPECIMEN DECEPTION.

The only hope that the Democrats
have of carrying the country is in the
success of their effort to deceive the
workingmen with respect to the Mills
bill. Though it was brought in by free
trader and is advocated by all free
traders, they still insist that it isn't
free trade measure. One attempt to
carry on this deception is found in a
pamphlet, which they have widely circu-
lated, which purports to show "What
the Mills bill is" 1t gives the tariff tax
per 800 worth in 1887 and that pro-
posed in the Mills bill in parallel columns,
and invites attention to the smallness of
the reduction.
In doing this, some utterly impossible
figures are calmly set down as results.
Look, for instance, at this, on page 13: