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

TINS tariff bill submitted by the Re
publican majority in the senate will in
sure a reduction of s65.0O0O00 per an
nun in the receipts Of the Treasury. It
asa protection measure and estops the
cry Of the Democratic organs tina. the
Republicans cannot agree upon a meas
ure embodying the principles they advo-
cate. The oil follows the line Of protec-
ton for the sake Of protection, and while
the surplus will be reduced no American
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

OUR workingmen have the settlement
OF the Question intheir OwR hands. They
now obtain higher wages and live more
comfortably thsn those OF any other
country. They viii make choice between
the substantial advantages they have in
haud and the deceptive promises and
forecasts of those theOrizing reformers.
They Sill decide Tor themselves and for
the country whether the protective sys
tenn shall be continued OF destroyed.
GENERAL HARRISON.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

SowDEN, whom Cleveland punished for
his vote against the Mills bill. says that
the lill reported by the Senate Commit
tee suits hi IN, and will suit the Protection
Den ocrats Then here is their opportu-
nifty. let them vote Cor Harrison and
Protection. and thus add to the majority
in Pennsylvania. and emphasize their
protest agains. Cieveland's policy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
oIeveIand las no suoh MES.

General Harrison met at the DeniSon
House in Indianapolis q train load Of Grand
Army men from Kansas Who were ON their
way to the reunion a, Columbus, Ohio. In
response 10 g~reetinss the Gsneral spoke
briefly. concluding rs sc;bses The bond
that binds rs together as soldiers Of the late
war s one that is enduring and close. No
party associations can break it. Il isstTong-
er illan political association, and We are able
thus in our Grind Army associations to come
together upon that broad and high plane of
fraternity, loyalty and charity. Let me now
fit be your pleasure, extend a comrade's
hand TO each ofyou-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

The Democratic Mugwump revolt in
New York state against the attempt 10
T~e-elect Hill presages a loss Of many
thousand votes 10 that most unacceptable
candidate. II is not proposed 10 ALLEVIATE
Clereland's votes from Cleveland, but all
the energy Of the MugWump press and
literary bureau is concentrated in the ef-
fort to defeat the whisky Governor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

TnE letter Of Hon. Levi r Morton, nc
oepting the Republican nomination for
Vice President, will he found elsewhere
in this issue. Il is a Straightforward,
manly document, easily understood, and
shnnld be read hv ereryone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

FOREIGN competition viii o reduce
wages here 10 the level Of ihosz abroad,
and when that condition is reached, We
will not need any laws forbidding the
importation Of laborers under contract
they win have no inducement 10 come
and the employer no inducement TO send
for Halris0n's Leic 81 icoptasics.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

A WAsmNGTOS correspondent says that
two weeks ago there was considerable in
side discussion about getting Thurman
of the Democratic ticket and putting
Governor Gray. Of Indiana, on.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
LOCAL.

Report OF Grand jury on Poor House
To the Honorable the Jadg ; OF Inc cour
Of Quarter Sessions Of Somerset County.
We. the members OF the Grand Jury =
specially rsaou. That in p9fzsance Of ne
in ractian 81 yasir Honozable cenrt, We
vi sised tha House Of Employment ef soaer-
sci County on tbe ssih d. OF sspscmoer.
1853 and sxnrafneda the afm. buildings and
aa~ndiioa4and coasEzt Of iieiansaies Of tn
same.
We found the farra in a good state Of cul-
tivaiion and The buildings in good repair
aud preservation the p9rches lately placed
at the east and west ends ofthc building add
greatly to the appearance Of the building and
comfort OF the inmates The inmates are
well caEed for ANIL seenl coutepied and
happy. J = iii AOE
In our examination we found the supply
Of water short and this being one Of The
great necessities * the Home, we would rec
ommend the placing Of q hydraulic ram al
the spring north Of the buildings with pips
laid up I ihe building which wonid furnish
good and fresh water for the use Of The home
and inmates. provided the same IS pnc,ica-
bic.
We would also recommend the putting in
Of an automatic water closet in the iemals
department connected with the tank on the
garnet of the main building.
We would further recommend that should
the hydraulic ram al The spring be inpracti
cable, that a force pump be placed in the wei
in the front yard. within pipe connected Will
the tank on the garnet Of the house to keel
said tank well supplied with water.
Ggo. w. GAssNAN,
foreman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

GENERAL HARRIsoS said TO a visiting
delegation on Saturday Il believe that
We should look after and protect our
American workingmen-therefore am
a Republican"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

The Chairmen Of the Republican and
Democratic State Central Committees in
Indiana have done a good thing in max
ing an agreement that in all election pre-
cincts where the inspector Is a Democrat
he shall appoint a judge and clerk to be
selected by the Republicans Of such pre-
cincts and where the inspector isa Re
publican he shall appoint a judge and
clerk to be selected by the Democrats Of
the precinct. Such an agreement ought
not to be necessary, to be sure. Each Of
the principal parties should have al least
one representative at each precinct, in
such an official position as enables him
to see that everything is done fairly, and
to protect the interests Of his party This
is the case in the Northern States gener-
ally. or course in the Southern States it
cannot be expected. The Democrats
there have absolute control Of the cleo
ton machinery, and can count the votes
rs they please. In thousands Of precincts
there is hardly even the pretence Of a
fair election. In the Northern States,
however, We expect something different.
and this particular agreement only ex-
presses the general feeling in these States
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
Ladies' All Over massachusetts, Reg
istering to Vote al the School
Election.

Bosrcs. octobS- 9-fhe action of 10000
ladies here in registering for the purpose of
voting at the school election Is being follow
ed all the state The returns from
Bro0kline, Walthem. Wo5urn and nearly
every place heard from show a greai increase
in the numbers Of women registering and
paying taxes in order 10 vote. There is much
exeitemen, about the matter here. All POI
hiieal parties are seeking 10 secure the ladies
vote
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

Is order to make the November victory
satisfactory, the full Republican vote viii
be needed in every election precinct. No
effort should be spared to get ont the full
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

HoN. L. r. ATKINSON was last week re-
nominated for Congress by the Repubii-
cans Of the Eighteenth Congressional
district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

SowDrN is for the Senate tariff bill.
Vow Grover will probably not permit Al
lentown 20 have even thesold %postoffice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

Melville w. FULLER, of Illinois, took
the oath of office As Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
Monday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
ApMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estste 0fCEauncey Aarteny, deed. Isle o. som
erset Twp, Somerset Co. IA.
Letters Of administrators on ahGve estate hay-
ing been granted to The undersiEned by the prpp-
e AHtnqry nptiee - hereby giEeR 10 ali per
sons indebted % said estate 10 make Immediate
paylnen1 and those having claims against the
same VIII present them duly authenticated for
settlement on Saturday the 2th day Of Serfem-
Somerset Borough.
r GO ". MARTEENY.
gAcOBA BARRON,
aug, Administrators
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
UDIToR's NOTICE.

IN r. Eaateof Jacob Gfo~ decd.
The undersigned having been dufy appointed
auditor By the Orphans Court Of Somerset Coun-
q. Pa - lmskr a distribution Of the fund IN the
haods sf aaron EiH. Adminisfrafo- IL lac tnss.
deed, TO and among those legally entitled thereto
would respetff1lly tx "wednesday. de si>t of Oc-
ehee IN somerset B5rOaigh to attend 10 the duties
o. hisappointment at which time all persons IN
terested may attend
IL l. BAER.
octiN. Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

IT now looks as though New York, In
diana and Connecticut were all safe States
for Harrison and Morton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

KxIrixc is the popular dissipation Of
tine New York Democracy this season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
COUNTY.
Fon coSGREs.

FOR CONGRESS,
EDWARD SOUL. ofsomeEsei Borough.
FOR LEGISLATURE
NOAH : MILLER. ofJenner Twp
JAS /. PUGH. Of somerset borough.
FOR gURY COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL B. NODER. Of s~ionycreek Twp.
FOR FOOR DIRECTOR,
AIFN HUNTER, Of somerset Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

TnE Democratic Protectionisis are fall
inc into line for Harrison and Morton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
ELECTORS.
JUDICIARY.

uDGEOF THE SUPREME corKT.
JAMES T. MITCHELL OF Philadelphia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

A. the day of election draws closer
there is a noticeable falling of in Demo
cratic hopes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
THURsDAY. NOK. 1. 1855.

AT 1 O'Clock OF said day, on The premises, the FOL.
lowing real estate A certain tract Of isud situ-
ate IN MtAileercsk Township, somerset County.
Pa, late the property Of Jacob Moguet, decd. al
joining lands warranted in the name OF Francis
Phillipps. Daniel Bailey, IN righf 90 >dmI Rights.
Jacob Heckley. IN right Of S4mnel Buckh1m et al
containing - acres and ? perches, and allowance.
There Is a small orchard efexeellent fruit. and q
nevef-faiing spring on the premises. and "A
house. and other buildings. Also, the following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
working the Pension RACKET.

The Democratic management at the Ma
tional Capital are working the Pension De-
rartment for all that it is worth in the inter
est Of the man who insulted the veterans by
his filings in his many veto MESSAGES, and at
tempted to return the trophies of the war to
those who had carried them in rebellion, and
for several weeks past some very strange pro-
ceedings have been going on in the office ofthe
Sd Auditor Of the Treasury. Six Of the most
expert clerks in the bureau have been at
work classifying the list Of invalid pension
ers. giving the date Of issue. with the name
Of the pensioner, rate per month and adj
dress. Only the male pensioners are inelud-
ed in this list and the only list made up has
been of pensioners in the States which are
claimed to be politically doubtful with the
exception of Kentucky. The lists have been
completed for California, New York and
New Jersey ind the clerks are Just now com
plotting the list for Indiana.
While the work has been going on the
messengers who are employed 80 stand At
doors and run errands FOR the principal clerks
and officers have been placed on clerical
duties as far as possible. one of the oolored
messengers made out the vouchers for the
last months pay for the whole bureau. Il
is stated hat copies OF the list Of pensioner,
in each are 10 be sent to the Democratic
county committees and a complete list tc
the State Central Committees.
The object is TO give the political managers
an opportunity to make advances to the pen
sioners through the forty or fifty special
pension agents now in each Of the doubtful
States throughout the country and Stat,
Central Committees. Increases of pension
are to be promised by wholesal 20 those who
viii vote the Democratic ticket. The in
crease Of invalid pensions can be made adj
batnm by the Commissioners Of Pensions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
NOTICE. a

The partnership hereafter existing between
Ailexander Bsassrd and George A. Benfssd has
beea d~lssolTed. the books and accounts OF the irm
have become the property Of Alexander BefIford
% whom settlement and payment shah be made.
ALEXANDER BENFOKD.
GEORGE A. BExFOR0
Somerset sept. -, isss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
STATE.

FOR AUDITOR CENTRAL
COZ. THOMAS
o. BLAIE COUNTY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
TERMS

= per cent Of the hand money on DAY of sale
S2pU, less thc = per cent Oh The Isl ofApTf. ~
Sfc ANNUALLY Thereafter S36i07tO remain a lie,
on the fsrn for the widows dover. the intere.i
u he paid her annually payments to De secured
Possession and deed given april l. tsSa. Hnol
sold as a whole, this farm wili be offered In oar
GELS, TO suit The purchaser
MRS. TIITIE 4. LINT.
MRS ANNIE L WHIPPERMAN-
MRS MAGGIE O. C~OCNTRYMAN.
lf4 Hers OF Philip Coleman. deed.
Gno. y. CDrSTsy1Ax. Auctioupt~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
SATURDAY. ocT n 1sSs

AH4he right. title interest and claim Of ehafles
Ensst andlS. b. Dclpss AdmiHistraffix 81 IN
and 10 the Glowing described rg&1fstatc. VIZ
NJ q certain tract ~ auss5ted IAad 4ui-
NO 1. Bite in Mllfjci Twrs S9mcrs4to
r. warrantei IN the name O. Nathan H.
cush. nlot1ins lands OF samuel nSisner fs-sci
IHaER aver AdHm Baker, and others, ryhuainins
100 acres more OF les
NJ certain tract Of unseated land
w <. situate ia Milford Township -Dm-
erset County, Pa. warranted In the name Of Ines.
Wilson. adjoining lands Of deprge bnrcher, Nm.
johnson. ; Transporter aad 0t1e-S, eG1ta4hlhs
400 acres mere or less.
NJ A certain tract Of nnseafed lana
NJ. s. situate il summit Twp, Somerset
I County. "a. warrnrref IN the name OF tonn
Stein, on the CasselmAn river. adjoining lands N
the name Of Charles Marquedani, landsot W.
Hoover. a Tract known "a the Waller trati 4noN
IA possession offs. J. McKiBnef auf others, con-
tanning 400 acres, more oriess.
NJ A certain tract Of land situate In
No. Z. Garrett. summit Twp somerset
County. Pa. adjoining lands warranted N tne
uame u John Stein. lewis Mefnlngtr AonhaH
sfein aud ofaerS. c~0atainsng CO ACRES more o.
which + an orchard. 10 TO u aerts IA meadow
coal and limestone opened for use, having there,
on erected two dwelling houses. bank barn and
other Ouibu.idingS. exclutinE ron the traei an
lots heretofore seld ol1n The village q Garrett
said tract now ia Snssgs-ian ofS J. Mcknzse-
TaAen IN execution IS the property OF titArie,
Fsraest and Mary Y. DeiD. AdmiuisfntriN Of :
ID. uelp, decd, The said Charles Earnest and ; -
Delp having been partners as Ernest & Deip, a.
the ssit Of the hein aud legal representatives O
Petei Meyer, decd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


NATIONAL
FOR PRESIDENT
GEN. BENZ. HARRISON,
or fSDIANA-
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. LEVI P. MORTON,
OF NEw YORK.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10
SATURDAY, NOV. TO- '88,
Dwelling House,

with tenement and ou;buildtnes. and a large
bank barn on the premises. II Is well
and convenient 10 churches and schools.
IN short, II Is one of the choice farms in Jenner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

This Powder never varies. A marvel OF purity,
strength and w~holcSomeness More economical
than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold AZ
competition with the Multitude OF low test. short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sltd only
in rlls ROYAL BAKISG PoWpER COMPANY, 100
Wall Street. New York. 5-S0-4St.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-10

Al pcrsnas purchasing At the above sale VIII
pleasc take notice that fcE per coat OF the pu1-
chase money will be Fequined ~ soon - the prop
erty Is knocked down, Otherwise u viii again be
exposed 20 Eale at the risk cfthe first purchaser:
The ressauc OF The pErcdlSc money mfist be paid
nu or beiorethe sesofd Taesday Of Nov. next, and
no deed will be acknowledged until the purchase
monkey y pain in full.
hSeriffs Oihce, Z. 5. MC&lLLENr
Oct. s. TSsS. sheriff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-14
THE VETO FAD.

EplToR BuLLET1N:--What tire
some nuisance has this veto agita-
tion the goodness to be! Shall we
ever have rest from it? Casting
retrospection's backward eye over
the nearer end of the overmuch be-
spoken and bescribbled past, cover
ing space of six long and weary
months, we discover that during
one hundred aud eighty.one days
there have been no less than 37S
articles and comments written on
this veto blunder. Are we all hogs?
Is this not enough? And mind you
this does not include the legal wis
dom which exploded behind air
tight windows and doors, and of
which the common folks only got o
faint iodororous smell.
We had sincerely hoped to see
this question forever buried when
the gentlemen of the "Bulwark' of
our Constitution decided it. If it
was, as it ought to have been, killed
stone dead, then and there, we are
forced to the belief that the agita-
ton of this Royal prcrogative is
entitled 10 relationship with Phoenix,
only with this distinctions: Phoenix
arises from wooden ashes while this
persistent and endless agitation
springs from wooden heads. No
offence, gentlemen. After Offend
ing the community so long, Oh!
how long! you should not be hasty
in taking any.
Please desist to inflict any more
of this blockheaded mania on our
community. Change the subject.
Tell us to go in when it rains, or
abstain from eating nails or anvils,
and that would be progress with
n p.
One more article on the veto and
we shall surely become either block
heads of supreme opacity or lus-
trous lunatics.
You may fancy that this dose
may cure your bodies, may save
your souls, but it will kill eternity.
JOHN L. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-14
THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE.

EDITOR BULLETIN: - The kind
people whose dear wish it is TO see
in these islands only two classes of
population, the rich planters and
their Chinese or japanese coolies,
must verify feel elated at the hourly
prospects of prompt realization Of
their fond dream, when they look
upon the growing lists of departures
by every steamer, especially since
the beginning of the present year.
The last departure of the Aus
tralia was sad sight for the old
kamaainas who are left behind, but
the prospects of the near future arc
worse still, and throngs are rapidly
coming to realize the predictions
made by those who see little fur
ther than the length of their noses.
The white laborers, mechanics,
and small store-keepers or retailers
can thrive-nay, can live in this
country-only by and through a
large clement of white settlers, and
every white family that departs, is
only reducing the chances of labor
and trade for those who remain, so
that every white person whose eX-
odus is noted at the present time,
is only preparing the forced depart
ure OF so many more who will have
to follow ere long.
1t is true that, as compensation
TO the losses | am talking about, we
had the other day, the ingress of
over 800 Asiatics, but the future will
soon show whether the gain of a
hundred Asiatics does really com
pensate or not for the country, the
| loss of one white man, and the time
is not far distant when even our
potentates of large mercantile firms
will begin to feel this truth, and so
will the native Hawaiians, though,
Of course, these will probably be the
last to suffer as long as they can
procure their poi and fish.
But we, the people OF the viii G
element, we cannot stand it much
longer, and the records of the next
u months will tell the tale of this
continuous drain and exodus of the
most precious marrow of the coun-
try, and it will be possible to meas
IRE it by the list of failures and
bankruptcies, which will weigh even
on the largest firms.
Then will not the divine justice
bring on at last the turn OF those
kind Christians whose public motto
is that 'snch of the white people
who cannot compete with Chinese
had better 90 to the dogs, or at any
rate 90 out of the country" Viii
they not have to go also before
their Asiatic slaves who will become
their masters? He who sows vino
can only expect to reap tempests.
A. MARQUES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL ID, 1888.
HOODLUMISn.

Not only do certain individuals,
but the public generally, deprecate
the degeneracy of the youth in this
city, from good, steady, well-be-
haved boys, to the worst of hood
lums. Not many years ago, it
would have been impossible to have
found boy in the city, who could
fill all the requirements that 90 TO
make up the accomplished hoodlum !;
but now all is changed, and they are
as numerous in Honolulu as in any
city Of its size in America.
This is a new element of society
in Honolulu, and as yet the question
of how to deal with it, and rid the
city of hoodlums, has not been prac-
tically brought before the public.
There are perhaps several ways of
accomplishing this object, but the
most efficient, and at the same time
the least expensive, would be to
have the police vigorously enforce
law in such cases made and pro-
vlded. A few convictions in the
Police Court, followed by a little
disciplining in the Reformatory
School, would have . very bene-
fetal effect upon the behavior OF
that class of individual. Heroic
measures should be adopted to
stamp out the evil before it assumes
gigantic proportions, and embraces
all classes of boys, for it is contagi-
Gus, and if left to itself will develop
into an evil that will defy the
authorities to control.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-14
GERMAN HORSE SHOES.

The Germans have inveHted horse
shoes for bad roads. This is how
they do il: The blacksmith, when
finishing a horses shoe, punches 4
hole in the two ends. When the
shoe is cold he taps in screw
thread and screws into the shoe,
when on the horses foot, sharp
pointed stud of an inch in length.
With shoes thus fitted the horse
travels securely over the worst pos
sible roads. Both riding, driving
and draught horses are shod III the
same way. When the horse comes
to the stable the groom unscrews
the pointed stud and screws in a
button, SO that no damage can hap
pen to the horse, and the screw
holes are prevented from filling.
When the horse is going out the
groom takes out the button and
screws in the pointed stud. There
is no fear of the horse coming back
with broken knees or strained sinews
and the public are spared the sight
of horses down or slipping in all
directions. -GLondon Times.