davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
MAN KLEIN.
Nicknames of Great Men.


Great mems nicknames all remind US
we might be well known to fame, and
departing leave behind us proofs that we
were ain the game" The following are
some of the terms of affection given to a
few of the more prominent leaders:
Black Dan-Daniel Webster.
Black Jack-John A. Logan.
Little Phil-Philip Sheridan.
The Silent MANI. S. Grant,
Old Hiekory-Andrew Jackson.
The Honest man-James Monroe.
Poor Richard-Benjamin Franklin.
The Railsplitter--Abraham Lincoln.
The Little Giant-Stephen A Douglass
Wizard of the North-Sir Walter Scott.
Old Rough and Ready-Zlchary Tay-
lor.
Father of the Greenhacks-Salmon P.
Chasa.
Old Man Eloquent-John Quincy
Adams.
Goldsmith of America = Washington
Irving.
silver-Tongued orator-wendal Phil
lips
Grand Old Man-william Ewart Glad
stone
The Poet of Nature William Cullen
Bryant.
schoolmaster of our Republie-Noah
Webster.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
QUAY SURE TO BE REFLECTED.
That Is the Opinion Of Walter Lyon,
Who Comes from Dalzell's Home.

That Is the Opinion Of Walter Lyon,
Who Comes from Dalzell's Home.
United States District Attorney Lyon.
while attending federal court in Scran-
ten the other day, was interviewed by a
Truth reporter concerning the outlook
for Quayis reelection as senator. Il
am sure he viii be reelected" said Mr..
Lyon, ''and base my opinion on the
good sense Of the Republicans of the
state. Senator Quay has proved himself
to be the greatest political leader we
have. In addition to that, he was a
brave soldier, and the old soldiers are for
him. Heis not wealthy man, and people
who do not gather about a man merely
because he has q lot of money viii nat
urally be for Quay, as against corpora
tiOn influences. The more Quay is dis
cussed the more people realize his en-
inent qualities. be is as finely educated
as any man in the United States senate.
He Is not a speaker, because there is a
defect in his voice. But for him the
Mckinley bill would not have gone
through the senate"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Giving Johnny a Lesson.

What are you going to do, John p
asked Mrs McFazzle, as her husband
GnSrapPed q pair of boxing gloves.
I'm going TO give Johnny some les
sons in self-defeBse," he answered. "Ey-
cry boy should know how to take care
Of himself in an emergency. Come on
Johnny: ! won't hurt you"
Twenty minutes later Mr. McFazzle re-
turned with his hand on his face.
Get me a piece Of raw meat to put on
my eye, and the arnica bottle"
Why, you don't mean to say that
johnny
No. I don't; Of course don't. John
ny s sittin' out in the woodshed now in
sorrow and repentance. I've discovered
that the only way to teach that boy is
with q strap"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
FROM TEE SANCTUM.
Pennsylvania Editors Speak on the
Senatorship.
PRAISE FOR COLONEL N. S. QUAY
National Chairman CIarkson's Eu-
logy Strikes a Responsive Chord,
and the Junior Senator's
Work for the Tariff Bill is
Warmly Commended.

Pennsylvania's Republican editors
have generally shown warm sympathy
with and high admiration for Senator
Quay. He has the hearty Endorsement
Of many Of the most influential Re-
publican papers in thestate, IN his can
didacy for reelection. When Chairman
Clarkson, Of the Republican National
Committee, authorized the publication
Of his splendid eulogy of Colonel Quay,
and gave him credit for making possible,
the election Of General Harrison as pres
ident, they cOncurred in his COM
mendation of ''the greatest of political
generals" They have also been giving
full credit to the junior Senator for his
services at Washington, and particu-
larly for his work in securing the pas
sage of the Mckinley bin.
Here are a few quotations from Penn
sylvania newspapers:
CIarkson Sounds the keynote.
General Clarkson's tribute to his late
colleague on the national committee is a
remarkably strong document. He was
intimately associated with Senator Quay
in the great fight of 1888. and no one
can speak with better authority than he.
What he says of the genius of leader
ship manifested by chairman QUAY in
that memorable battleof political giants,
Is indisputably true, and Democrats
themselves admit it. That the Demo-
crats should hold unrelenting grudge
against Senator Quay for wrestling the
presidency from them is natural. but
General ClarksOn naturally speaks with
feeling when he comments on the failure
Of Republicans 20 sustain their political
generals when under the fire of bitter
PARTISAN rancor. His reconQting of
the matchless leadership of Senator
Quay IN 1888. and the necessity of hav-
ing the aid of his organizing ability in
the great struggle against the free trade
Democracy IN the presidential contest
Of 1892, sounds the keynote OF the SEN
atorial campaign as it viii be conducted
in behalf of the Beaver statesman.
Il q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

To instantly obtain light sufficient TO
read the time By watch OF clock at
night without the use Of matches, and
without the danger Of setting things On
lire, Is an easy matter Take an oblong
vial of the clesrest of glass. put into it
piece Of phosphorus about the size Of
pea. upon this pour some pure olive oil
heated TO boiling point the bottle to
be filied about one-third full then cork
tightly. To use the light remove the
cork, allow the air 10 enter, and then re-
cork The whole empty space in the
bottle viii then become luminous. and
the light obtained will be good one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
SALISBURY BOROUGH.

Henkie valentine DisilIler...................s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
The Mosquito and the Eiephant

1.-The most laughable thing of this
century" says the editor of the Malvern
Item, rs TO see a handful Of disgruntled
politicians going through the state Of
Pennsylvania for the purpose Of making
every legislative candidate promise, in
the event of his election, that he viii
oppose the reelection OF Quay to the
United States Senate. 1t reminds US
slightly Of lot of Jersey mosquitoes
attacking an elephant" "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

hItsaI JaUOD q CO.-..--ketalleF...
CONFIDENCE pnpnIGR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Don't Quarrel

With people for groaning when they
suffer with Rheumatism or Neuralgia
the pain is simply terrible: no ancient
torture was more painful; but people
oughtto be blamed if having Rheumatism
or Neuralgis and won't use Red Flag Oil /;
It has cure hundreds of sufferers and
costs only p cents at 6. W. BenEord's
Drag store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
American sympathy for Fair Play
Is Strong.

At the close Of the last presidential
campaign the country rang with cheers
for the matchless leader whose skill and
constancy, at great personal sacrifice,
had so grandly won the victory. Re
publians everywhere. as with one voice,
applauded his noble work, and 1t is most
gratifying 10 his friends that his sue
cessOr, General Clarkson, has az this
time recalled these facts III his splendid
eulogy Of the junior senator of
Pennsylvania, since not a few Repub-
hcans have been deceived by the mis-
Representations and slanders of malig-
nant foes within and without the party.
The political opponents who sought dur
ing all their active public life TO smireh
aud dishOnor Lincoln, Grant and Gar
field could not have been expected 10
spare the man who braved and baffied
the Tammany tiger in its own den in
IS. but Senator Quay had reason to ex-
pect better treatment than he has re-
ceived at the hands of some of the men
who were quick to appropriate to them
selves the results of his labors- The
American sympathy for fair play is
strong enough among the Republicans
of Pennsylvania, we feel confident, to
insist that justice be done TO Senator
Quay, and he and his friends ask for
nothing more.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Senator Quay Don't Talk Much, but
His Work Always Tells.

General Clarxson's estimate Of Senator
Quay's services to the Republican party
and his country is the same as that of
everybody who watched the work of
the last presidential campaign and the
work IN the senate on the tariff and
other measures, bat it deserves to be
put ON record, as IL now is. by the great.
est authority in the cOuntry-the author
being at the head Of his party, and hav-
ing been closely associated with the hero
in his most important work Senator
Quay don't talk much. but what he says
Is 10 the purpose, and his work always
tells-JohnstOWn Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
ADDISON.
ALLEGHEYY r0WNsRIP.
liartman & Fogle. Distiller : $50
Topper John, Wholesale Dis;iller........... 100OC
BERLIN BoROUGH.
e - q AAAAAAE :
BLACK.
BROTHERSYALLEY.

Hu.hana Mr. .Relailer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
PINT
SUgM4HONING.
ROCKWOoD ROROEGH
sLLADE.
SOUTHAMPTON.

SHADE.
Reitz John H.........-Ret4iler IA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm
do not claim It to be q cure-all, but a
remedy for catsrrh, colds in the head and
hay fever. 1t is not liquid or q snuff,
is easily applied into the nostrils. II
ives relief at once. 30 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
That Fair Count Demands a Fair
Campaign.

No sooner was it known that Harrison
was elected, than the free trade and
Democratic pape.s, consumed with an
ger, commenced to attack Quay in q
most malignant manner with the sole
purpose Of driving him out of public
life and into retirement. With QUAY
at the helm. these papers despair of max
ing any headway against the Republican
party. They freely concede that it was
Quay and protection that defeated Cleve-
land, and not Harrison, and in the bat
tie TO come they fear repetition of this
same kind Of generalship, -;tne greatest
ever known IN American politics. to
use Chairman ClarksOn's language.
The result of Colonel Quay's leader
ship was fair count in New York city.
the home of political corruption and
trickery. -Four years before, the count
was not fair, and il is wen known now,
Blaine was counted out by false regis
tratiOn. Mr.. Quay determined that
Harrison should not be beaten by such
disreputable tactics. He gave four
months of his time TO the preparation OF
his plans for a fair ballot, and how well
he succeeded his party need not be told
again. But he injured his health in the
prosecution Of his work, and ne has not
recovered it yet. He says he does not
mind the attacks Of his political enc
mics, but the blows of his own party
men he feels most Wilkesbarre
Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

Pud PAste.-To quart Of sifted four
add half = pound OF cold butter. the yolks
Of two eggs. bslfa tsaspcOnfnl Of salt,
snd the juice Of one lemon, and cold
wsisr 70 Eix well-Detrod Phee Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
MERCANTILE APRAIsEMEHT
OF
DEALERS II MERCHANDISE
Somerset County, Pa.

TAKE .NoTicE,-Thst IN pursuance Of
several Acts of Assembly, Of the Commonwealth.
70 provide revenue 70 meet the demand upon the
Treasury. and for other purposes the undersign-
ed Appraiser OF Mercantile Taxes, for sad COM
y, mas prepared list OF the trades Of said coun-
y and has placed each in that class which 70
him appears right and proper
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
RIFFS HYDRAULIC ENGINES.

These machines raise water % feet
high for every foot fell on the machine.
They supply from , to 20 gallons Of water
per minute, and viii raise to any height
up to 260 feet, and any distance up 10 ten
miles. They are especially adapted for
furnishing water for small towns. facto-
ries, steam mills, daiTies, and for irrigat-
ing purposes, Each machine is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

TAKE NOTICE.-An persons concerned
in this appraiseInent. that an appeal viii be
held AZ the Treasurer's Office in Somerset on the
2lst day OF April lSs2 when and where you can
attend II you think proper.
EDWARD J. KiMMEIL.
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

Billiard Pool Table Nine or Ten Pin License
s.sn for for frst Table or Alley. SO for each
additional Table &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30

Cities Of First. Second and Third cIass 500 class
Other cities -.-.-----.-..-.... coo
TntruShfue {
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
GUARANTEED
SIPESvILLE. PA.

I-ra4r sonrr.f.-
i
goi
4 aavcar wisdom
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
CONDENSED TIME TABLES
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch

Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHWARD.
Jolasto,en Nal Erprcss.-ROckwood $50 q. m.
Somerset 5.5S StOyestOwn G-2l, HoOyersville
I52, JohnstOwn. -.
JotnsoRR Noil EIpress.-ROckwOOd ii.Si A. NJ.
Somerset ll:5S. stoyestown i22b, HOoYeSyille
I2.s7, JOhnstOwn $50 p n
Soners,t Accommodation lockwood $40 p. m,
Somerset COS p. N.
Slnday sia,ion-Roekwood ll:s5 a. m
Somerset il:5s
SOUTHWARK.
MGa-Johnstnwn 7.s5 a NJ. Hoovcrsvilie s3i,
StoyesiOwu SIS, Somerset 9.l6, lockwood
$40.
Erpress-JOhnstown 800 D. m. Hooyersville 4l6,
StoyestOwn 4:S0, Somerset 5,0l, Bocswood
Roet.sood As1omuloia,ion-somerset 6:lo p. n,
lockwood GsSs
Sunday Dalmodoii0n-SOmerset 5.ol P. m,
ROckwOod SOS p. N,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
Woods & schrOck ..........
NIDDLEcREEK.
Brugh A Retailer.
Moore c B.....--.......... -.
MEYERSDALE BoRoUGR.

NEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH
Hankinson C NJ & co-Retailer. 4
Topper Johl------..- ..... ............ I:
NEW CENTRETILLE BOROUGH
Dull 4 OBJ. -.Retailer.............. l.
NOught < FOuch I,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-30
CONEMAEGH
cASSELAAE BOROUGH

Hoffman Retailer r...................
hArshoerger jacob '' .....---.............
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

A Tribute to the Memory III Mrs. Kate
shauli, by one or Her Associates.
Once more have we been called upon
to lay away in the bosom Of mother
earth the body Of friend. Death At
all times and in all cases is sad, but in
this one it is peculiarly 50, inasmuch
as the subject was young in years, but
a few short months over twenty. Yet
in that short space Of time. sorrow en-
tered into her young life, and hand in
hand with insidious disease crushed
down the once bright and happy spirit,
until with gladdened heart and out
stretched arms she welcomed the sum
mons Of her Redeemer, and prayed to
die. Let the thought that she was pre-
pared, and anxious to go comfort those
she has left behind, that the dissoin-
ton Of body and soul had no terror for
her. Truly she could say, g oh Death
where is thy sting, oh Grave, thy vic.
tory" For the space Of a year she was
employed at the Hosiery Mills, and we
who worked with her can testify to her
gentle disposition, always striving to
give satisfaction, and be amiable to
all. One day at noon she left, saying,
Tomorrow / will return,n but that
tomorrow never come to her; and now
dear Kate, we leave you peacefully
sleeping in thy lonely bed, on the sun
ny slopes of beautiful Green Hill Gene
terry, hoping to meet you again on the
shores Of q bliss full eternity.
N.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
RAM soENEEY rnoMIsEp.

All the scenery carried BY the Clar-
ence Bennett Co., which appears at the
New Opera House, Friday evening
next, in the thrilling Mexican drama,
!" A Royal Slave, is painted from the
original photographs Of the different
localities in Mexico from which they
were made. Tho setting IN the first
act shows beautiful'Mexican garden,
Astounding with the many beautiful
tropical plants Of that beautiful coun-
try, in. the midst Of which is a real
fountain Of running water. The seen
cry used throughout the entire play is
said to be very beautiful while the cos
TUNES are exceptionally rich and ele-
CANT.
The price Of admission win be 20,
So and so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25

gong sounded twelve and one critical
point was supposed to have been pass
ed.
The hope inspired BY the doctors
last statement was only OF short dura-
ton. About 1890 o'clock, while he
sat BY Mrs. Harrison's side with
his fingers lightly pressed to her pulse
his practiced hand discernsd no
ticeable weakness Of the hearts action
followed almost Immediately BY q slight
decrease Of respiration. He notified
the grief-stricken family grouped
around the couch that the end appear.
cd 70 Be- very near, and that unless she
soon rallied from the stnpor into which
she then was drifting she could scarce
~ live half an hour longer.
This intelligence had a most depress-
ing effect upon the President, who had
been in constant attendance on his AZ
fiicted wife for over nine hours, and he
sustained himself with the greatest
difficulty.
Mrs. Harrison's illness was the out
come Of an attack OF grip during the
winter Of 1S9O.0l, which left her with
. cough lasting for several weeks,
While at Cape May Point in the SUM
mer Of 1891 she contracted a cold which
caused return Of the cough, and il
lasted during the entire summer. She
was well enough, however, during the
winter to attend to the exacting social
functions devolving on the mistress Of
the White House, but in January, '92,
the cough, which had never entire.
ly left her, commenced again to trouble
her considerably. While it was moi
severe enough 70 confine her to thu
house, it was sufficient to require fire
quent medical treatment. In the fol
lowing March abe had . second attacl
Of the grip, followed this time by ca
tarrhal pneumonis, lasting about MIN
days. The coughing spells then in
creased in severity, until At last the.
were accompanied by bloody expector
ations, and about the lst Of May sh
suffered from Is hemorrhage Of TIL
lungs, which, although not very %
| we're, caused great prostration. Al
examination 81 the lungs several day
later revealed dullness At the apex Q
the right lung.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
An ACcIDENT AvERTED.

a terrible accident came near be-
falling passenger train No. 4, at the
Burke st. bridge this morning, the re-
suit Of its being behind time. Had not
the switcAman acted so promptly. .
collision would have been caused that
would have resulted far more disas-
tronsly than the notable accident at
Harrisburg about two months ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
4 sToRE CHANGE HANDS "A

Mr.. D. N. Deck, Of vancleyesville,
has purchased the stock and fixtures
Of Mr.. J. N. Mayhew's store, and is
conducting in the building occupied
BY Mr.. Mayhem, on West King Street,
first class grocery and general store.
Mr.. Clinton Seibert is the polite and
accommodating salesman.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
VIRGINIA. vAGARIEs.
Important Happenings Cuiied Down for
the Hasty Reader. %

Important Happenings Cuiied Down for
the Ha.ty Reader. a.
The Robert B. Brown farm Of go
acres, three miles northeast of Lexing-
ton has been sold to VIM. E. Davidson
for $3.50.
DR.. G. w. Hume, one Of the oldest
and most respected citizens Of Orange
county, died Wednesday, aged seven
ty-three years.
Mr.. Mann $. Valentine, ST., proprie-
tor Of the Valentine Meat Juice Works,
Richmond, died Saturday. he was 4
near relative Of the sculptor.
Capt. John F. Mayer, Of Richmond,
has been appointed grand treasurer Of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Viz
ginia; vice VIM. T. Allen, diseased.
John 6. Lockard, aged twenty-three
years, was killed in Wythe county,
Friday, while III the mountains hunt
ing, by the accidental discharge Of his
gun.
On Tuesday last J. J. Compton, J.
w. Manuel and Henry Compton en-
agaged in horse race at Browntown,
Warren county, in which the former
was thrown upon his head, fraetunng
the skull and causing death on We'd
nesday.
Bishop Whittle writes from Clifton
Springs, where he has been for several
months. that his health is improving
steadily, and he is rapidly gaining his
strength. There is no change in the
condition of his eye.
The football game at the Universe
/ " Of Virginia Saturday between the
University Club and the club from the
University of North Carolina resulted
in a victory for the former club by a
score of 80 to 10.
Mrs. Mitchell Evans, of Accomac
dropped dead Tuesday while attending
to her domestic duties. She had long
been active in the camp-meetings and
other works Of the Methodist Church.
The Danville Register says it is I'M,
derstood that Rev. G. B. Bryan, asso.
ciate rector of the Episcopal Church
tof the Epiphany, ID DGnviss, has de-
finitely decided to accept . call t.
Leesburg. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS.

On Saturday night Louisa Williams,
colored, reported to Chief of Police
Vancant that while passing through
the bridge spanning the Patapsco in
Ellicott City she had been brutally as
saulted by colored man. The man
was found in saloon. He resisted
the officer and another man came to
his rescue. Both were captured and
committed to Jail, One Of them,
named Brown, the woman identified.
The workmen on st. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Prince Freder-
ick, have substituted new brick walls
as far IS the windows and are now
building an exterior crust wall to the
top, which when completed will give it
the appearance of a new church. The
new Methodist Episcopal Church is
also nearing completion. The compile
ton Of the tower and finishings Of the
interior is all left to be done.
News was received in Ellicott City
yesterday of the death near Valparai-
so, Chill, Of Mr. George Reese, a former
resident Of that place. His wife, now
dead, was daughter of the late D. R..
McCauley, of Ellicott City. Mr.. Reese
left Ellicott City in 1870, and engag-
ed in the agricultural implement trade
in Chill.
Pflel & Co.'s cooper shops in Ellicott
City have been shut down since Fri
day last, owing to Refused Of the em-
ployes to work on the material with
which they were provided, claiming
that with it they were unable to make
q days wages.
Messrs. George r. Gather and w.
W. Mcintyre, Of Baltimore, addressed
a large Republican meeting at Middle
town, Frederick county, Saturday
night. Previous to the meeting there
was a torchlight parade.
The insurance on the barn of Mora
ris Dunbar. in Cecil county, recently
destroyed by fire, is for 2,1OO, and is
in the Mechanics Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Company of Cecil County.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
4 coNrucToR rNJunEp.

ConductorC. c. Moore, son Of Mr..
Cyrus Moore, Of this city had leg
badly cut BY q fall which be received
Friday night BY jumping from his ear
between Carlisle and Harrisburg be-
fore the train had stopped. He was
brought 10 this city and is being cared
for at the residence Of his father on
East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-25
WHAT DO YOU WANT9
One Dime Places i IN Two Lines Ines
Before Five Thousand Readers.
sieuat ons, Help Wanted, For Sale, Eor
rant, lost. Found. strayed or stolen. To
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ing. One dime pays for = two line ad-
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