davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Uneasoranle Tor s.rauberriss.


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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
1890

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Pattern Hats


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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Household Goods.
Iern1S.
PRIEGEf0B UNIVERSITY
REi7aHe3 EIaEi'l3tiEl

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
TRESPAss NOTICE

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

Win a. s1ps-isacs Of El-0sf = EeE-s \
the Eili1s-v b-siness. l1ri1E Ehich tius I
have lesr-ed boE. Et-z zud Nbs-s 10 by
70 he bes1 E3rE1tEee- z1d e. IL iowesr ~
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20 tu-1 or the hEo6sol1sSf Ard bes1 sa-o6s
for he iezEt DooEy- < E1E-Zaiy that ny
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tEE1 cz1 os lad eiseE5sre E5e-s tie sa-e
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e0sds Lbat | sel n sdilEioa 70 NilH5srF
co11s easoles n % s.1I e. smaller r-1f.s
ths1 to1se ia. z-s co1znsS . one E-e cf
rc,c.1s aiurt f1r ths5-uroS-s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25

aE s1-z fur E1ll F7z@z-
vs- s1Esz q Nsnorzal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
z. :. sEANoR.
PEPoRT or THE coNDITIoN
o.
First National Bank,
REgERCE

o. SOMERSET, a. smzza- 81 tas ssa.s
1f el---s5 .Tzl1l- a- -lz lla- n aZs. Eav
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
A Query.

EDITOR Press Can voter
mark his ticket so as TO vote for men
on each ticket, without having hi
ballot thrown out. or himself subjec,
10 prosecution, If he should make a
mistake ? A Voter.
Most assuredly he can, and easily
too. The man who tell, the
ao.er otherwise no matter what par
ty he belongs to. is dangerous PAR
isan. totally devoid OF fairness IN
anything wherein he is interested,
should be taken in very sma ! doses,
Mt very long intervals.
II John Smith wants to vote the
Democratic ticket straight, except
for one man or two two men, he puts
the eros; mark (X) under the roos-
ter, and then make the same cross
marx (X) in the little square after
the name Of the one or more men
whom be wants to vote for, on any
OF the other tickets. This votes the
Democratic ticket, except for the
one or more thus crossed. If John
Doe wants to vote the Republican
ticket straight, except one or mole
On the Democratic or other tickets,
he makes the cross mark under eagle.
and the little square opposite the
names OF The man for whom he wants
to vote on the other ticket. The
whole thing is just as easy as "roll.
ing of OF log"
II the voter wants to skip a name
on his ticket, and not vote at all be- |
tween the candidates for an off ,s, |
be SIMPLY makes the cross mark, in |
he little square opposite the names
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
CHICAGO. Iii ,Ot27 1892
BLUFoRD NILSSON.

Hon. Bluford Wilson, Chicago, Ill
DEAR MAORI have your letter
o the 2l,ti,st. | DID tell you al
Sprn.f-ld, that, alter MIXTURE re
fiecii,n, | had determined - vct,
! for Mr. c eyeland this fall, because
+ agreed in the main with his view:
on he tariff, and did not believe IN
he principles emb died in the Nc
Kinley bill.
| adj ere to tina, determination,
and have sid nothing ind a.ing q
change Of purpose.
Ii is not true th,t with my
knowledge or consen, the President
was a.s eli to appoint me to any office
Itisuo, true that / r quested any
one t. say or do anything to obtain
the Republican nominsticn this year
Ii isl not Ne tat | voted fer MIR.
Cl vel nd IN 1883.
vo;el the Rel ublicln ticket at
every Presidential election since
tho psr,y was organized, exc pit in
1861. when | was not able to 60 the
pills Re- cleans were PLEDGED
to reduction Of the war tariff long
before 1888, and during the cam
paign of that year the pledged was
renewed with emphasis aga n and
sg,in.
Ins'cai Of keeping that prom 81,
the Mckinley bill WAS passed im-
posing It'll tgher duties. l. wss
passed in the interest of iaSred
lasses, and not for the b nr6t Of the
xhvle people. 1t nei he's crha1c'd
he price of farm products nor bene-
fitted labor. Wages are and ever
will be regulated by supply and de-
mand.
Duties we're imposed upon some
ar icles so high as to destroy conpe-
,ition and foster trusts and monopo
lies. think you will ogroe with
me that this was an abandonment o.
the doctrine Of moderate, incidental
protection.
The tariff is now the most impo: :
tant question before the people, and
whatever others may do shall ex-
ercise the right of individual judge
/ ment and vote accordingly. / think
With you. that a Republican car
tie irr Mr.. Cleveland wi,hou,
20 ning the Democratic party. How
| shall voc in the future will de-
pend upon the questions at issue.
| Yours very truly,
w. Q. GRESHAM.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
JUDGE GRESHAM SPEAKS.
No Uncertainty About His Posi-
ton or Vote.
The Tariff The Issue And The
Tariff 4 Burden,

Springfield, H., Nov.l-lion.
BluIord Wilson gave the following
to the p ess to night:
To THE PUBLIC:
The truth Of the statement made
BY myself and others, that Judge
Gresham slid he intended TO vote
Tor Cleveland at tAe coming election
has been pe;sistcntly don;ed, not on
ly by tie Republican rr,ss but also
10y the National Republican Nation
al Committee, and upon the stump.
1t is due t. Judge Or sham and
his friends that he truth should be
known, and | therefore take the re
sp visibility Of giving TO the public
his letter Of the p h tf O,t1ber adj
dressed to me.
BLUFoRD WILSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
Ihs Outlook.

Mex, Tuesday Sc ties he Prc,'-
denial campaign fr four yeas
and shape the ,orrs" Of ella ,"'
il the co grcss ct the C"i;ed
States.
What tie rr,,.lt vi | be no m. n
can tell. The ba,tlo ground is y,in
New Yak AID E.diaus.
Unless all si.is fill tie u IL =
Gratis will cary New y Is, and it
they ca hu' hU.d their owr. they
will carry Indiana. These twa ) ares
With the :, | d S,uth and New Jer
sey wis. They vii grtsx t,
electoral vo'c' OF Mich'asor and
many y ell pNst,d men h nk ttey
have hsLting chttce ~ In os
Iowa ard Wisconsin.
This is the LATEST picture ior tie
ID mocr.ts
On the other hand tie Rrtrbl
cans claim lrdiana, and assert Chains
en- New York, but say ney en-.
win without New York. Thes say
the Northwest will remain sci i,
that they will ,rry New Jtr ey ara
Connecticut, and are IN hi ga les
pera fight for We Vr.inia.
There are two phases 81 the out
look.
The:weaver f,llowing ale claiming
Kansas. Nebraska and Color,d -
with some hope Of winning IN these
States. II they should sue ed. the
election o! the President would 20
to the II use OF Il preventive.
Cleveland would be elected.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
"SSlTHY" AND The vASsAR GIRL.

An Hours Conversation with Her Took
tho Couccit Out OF Him.
When the boys at our table noticed
a strange young lady enter the room
the other evening at dinner there
was a general inquiry us 10 the new
Corners identity.
She was tall and graceful, with
clearcut features, expressive eyes
and a mouth and chm whose firm
lines denoted force Of character. Her
hair was a light golden brown, and
altogether the young lady excited no
small degree Of curiosity.
Tell you what, boys" Observed
Smithy, shes regular hummer.
You want to watch yourselves, too,
for that's just about my style, seei
and I'm going to make play for an
introduce"
may mention here that the scene
referred to occurred In the dining
room Of fashionable private hotel
up town. Mr.. Smith, popularity
known as "Smithy," is a general
favorite among the other boarders
there particularly with the lady
guests. His distinguishing charac-
teIistics are good clothes, an exalted
opinion Of himself and an elaborate
knowledge a slang.
Miss Ray, Inc new guest, was In
troducol to Smithy that evening.
After an hours conversation with
her Smithy retired TO the smoking
room, and, after lighting a cigar,
casually remarked that This here's
queer world anyhow"
What's the matter, SmithyT !
asked; you're not in love already"
In lovel Well, I guess not. Bay,
that girl In the parlor is a regular
walking dictionary. Just tackle her
once and she'll paralyze you-that's
all"
Tell me all about it," said l.
We'll, 1t was just this way. She
asked me If ! believed in sublineal
consciousness ! told her that !
couldn't call that hand and suggested
making 1t jack pot. But she didn't
appear to catch on, and that made
me tired.
Then she Just waded in. Wow
but 1t fairly showered jawbrcakers
for the next half hour, She's grad
uate Of Vassar college, she told me,
and, 80 help me Bob, that was the
only part Of her conversation could
understand.
Most people, she said, hold ig- |
norance hidden in the interstices Of
their net Of learning Then, among
other things, she asked me if ! be- |
lieved that simplicity is the concom-
liant Of genius and what l thought
about elective affinities.' OF course
all ! could do was to pass out every
band. told her, though, that I'd
look these matters up and let her
know, But say, I've got a headache,
have"
What did you say when you left
her" asked.
"Oh, just remarked that as this
was a cash game and as had run
'ut OF chips I'd see her later when I
vas fixed. Say, what's the meaning
IT pachydermatousl And-gee. but
ny head aches"
Then Smithy relapsed into thought,
ulness New York Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
NlurtIl red His Nifcs

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2-Last
night Bert Wing murdered h's wit
in house Of i'll fame in this city.
The murder was committed with a
knife. Both parties came from good
families. The murdered woman was
tho daughter Of Judge Eavef, Of
Greenville. Some years ago she
abandoned her husband and two
children at Greenville and went to
81. Louis to lie Of shame. There
che took up with Wing, and the two
were married. Recently she LETT her
home and came to this city to begin
her old wsyr. Her husband follow
od her here and the murder is the
n sulf
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

A correspondent has written from
the Blackhills, the location ct the
much talked of tin mines, giving an
accoun. Of TIN mining in that section.
There Is practically no tin there; tie
mills we're erectei solely for specu
iative purposes. and are standing
idle and will remain in that nii-
ton until they are moved by the
hand OF man or the ravages time
In the meantime the American p'o-
ole will be asked t, submit to tax
on every fractional part OF tin the y
use, TO encourage such INFANT indus
triaa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
For The Next 80 Days CLOTHING AT COST Cor The spe! CASH
j 3 HUBBARD & co.

of ,hnse tor whom he does want t.
vote. missing the names Of those for
whom he does not want to vote, and
the thing is done. The idea OF a
man getting in trouble fer making
an error in marking his ticket is alb
surd. The vo'er folds his ticket
lille IN the booth alone, and il got s
into the ballot box folded, and the
man who undertakes to unfold i, to
fad out how the voter would get
himself into trouble, and serious
trouble at that.
The secre, ballot was adopted to
give a man an opportunity to vote as
he pleased, and he alone knows how
bis vote vas cast,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
He Is on To Stay.

For the past week or SO there hal
b.en divers rumors to the effect that
DIR. w. J. Deboe, the Republican
candidate for Congress, had with
drawn, or would withdraw from the
race be ore the election. A repre-,
.sctative OF the PRESS interviewed
DR.. Deboe yesterday. touching these
minors, and there is 10 truth 10
.Sam He is on to stay until the
r ,"i close, and on TO win il be can.
R b. d boo il stauneh Republican;
- his effort more than any other
w.. NJ IN This county. the party 10 in
dshssd for its splendid orgsniza ton.
lie i not that character OF man that
eees into politics for fun. he enter.
Cd re rsss i .s;. Son ssrS iii III remain
= ~ 6ght uadl ~ Close
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF,

To THE VoTERs OF CRITTgNDES
COUNTY: Having served you Cor
the past two years as Sheriff, | take
this method Of expressing to you my
gratitude for the confidence imposed
in me. /, has been the custom Of
the county to endorse all past Sher-
ifs who have asked 1t of the people,
and feeling that my treatment OF the
people has been such as to merit an
endorsement at your hands, an
nounce myself as a candidate for re-
election.
| feel that my experience will en-
able me to serve you better in the
future than in the past, and il chosen
by the people, will sndSavor to do SO
Yours truly,
4. l.. CRUcE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
The END or TIE QUARREL

lie kept his vow Of shscnce veli-
For two whole days togotherl
But when the second twilight fell
Love broke the tishtencd ,ether.
The chilly evening runs its rain.
with peevish gust and sprinkle
To threaten. through the slimmerina
pane.
The nrebrandS itful twinkS.
But when sudden rush OF air
Blew out the lighted candle.
She, looking not. was still aware
What fingers turned the handle,
How could he guess the level I'D
Some secret tears dlssemblcdl
Or that her silence proudly child
The tones that would have trembscsf
So, doubtful, angry, half ashamed.
Half pleased to have defed her,
He took the chair the cat bad claimed,
Aud. spcechlc'ss. eat beside herl
The rusty clock hand slowly crcaked
From mlnute on 10 minute
A mouse from out the shadow squeaked,
Nor stirted the cute, In H.
The aickering nrelisht seemed to rise
And grow 10 wall and raitcr,
While liIs that trembled once with sigh'
wero trembling nov with laughter;
TIL. spent at last, the sleepy brand
Looked at each silent lover,
Blinked thrice, and left them hand In
hand
Beneath tho darkness covert
Kate Putnam ossuod in Good liousekcepi
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
But Things Have Changed.

Before I had been a weak In this
country noted three national pecul-
iarities which had never b.en men
toned TO ms by visitors to the states
No American huns or whistles q
tune either at home or in the street
Not one American in 500 has a dog.
Not one American in | 900 carries a
walking stick. |, who hum perpetu-
ally, who love dogs, who cannot live
without a walking stick, am greatly
distressed at finding my dear Ameri
cans deficient in the three social
virtues just enumerated. Wilkie
Collins Old Letter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

To The NoTEas OF CRITTENDEN
COUNTY: l respectfully announce
myself candidate for the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party. ]
have for twenty tour years stood
with the rank and file Of the party,
and with them borne the heat and
burden OF the day, in doing 30. /
simply expressed my conviction Of
the policy Of the two great parties
Of the country. While | am q dem
ocrat | have always cheereiuily re-
cognized the right OF my neighbor
to entertain ana express different
opinions. In this office its occu-
pant In no way make or inhu-
ence the laws OF State or Nation and
| maintain it should be filled regard.
less oil political prejudice and With
out panderlng to Iartieism, the pee
pie should with reference to the po-
sition and standing Of the man and
ever with jealous regard for his
qualifications to discharge the duties
Of the Office, selec, and elect a good |
man and not q part,zan.
My business training has lead me
for number Of years in a channe
which laugh. and instructed me IN
the duties Of this office, and without
presumption or egotism | fell that
,m qualified for the discharge OF Its
duties, and can promise If elected to
make faithful and competent clerk.
70 my many friends of all parties #
you can agree with me in the sen.
'iments l have here express d ask
your suffrage and if 1t should be my
good fortune to be your choice you
will ever have my heartfelt graft
ude; and 1 assure you l shall recog-
,ize and appreciate my position if
elected, as that ola public servant
md from no Official act of mine will
my man know my politics.
Very Respectfully.
=. ~ J. X. Finley.
June 10, 1892.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
Adjusting Ourselves to Protection.

Adjusting Ourselves to Protection.
The New York Tribune Of Sept. %
says: Protection has been our policy
for thirty years. All the interests Of the
country are adjusted to it,"
There seems 10 be n slight error In this
statement. The interests are adjusting
themselves to it, but the process Is not
completed. The census shows that the
farms Of the west and south are not We,
all mortgaged, and there are a consider
able number Of farms in New England
and the east around our protected home
markets" not yet abandoned.
The adjusting in this line could be con
tinued two or three more decades before
all farmers would be tenants Of our
millionaire landholders. Neither Is the
adjustment perfected in manufacturing
interests. 1t is true that in most cases
manufacturers have formed trusts TO
prevent competition and enable them TO
reap the benefits Of high duties, but in
a few cases manufacturers have been
slow 10 -rasp the situation and take ad-
vantage Of the duty vouchsa!ed TO them.
In such cases they actually continue TO
compete with each other, and the con
sumer sometimes gets goods at the
"cheap" and nasty" pric> prevailing
in Europe. The Mckinley bill is doing
its work better aud faster than the old
seiniprotective tariff measures, and II
left alone might complete the adjust
ment by the end Of this century.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
A Cherry stone worth cas-. 600.

DR.. Peter Oliver, who lived in Eng
land during the early part Of the
Eighteenth century, tells Of seeing a
carved cherry stone which would be
a wonder even in this age Of fine
tools and fine workmanship.
The stone was one from a common
cherry, and upon 1t were carved the
heads OF 1924 popes, kings, queenS
empcrors, saints, etc. Small as they
must necessarily have been, II Is an
nounced on the authority of Professor
Oliver thi with n good glass the
heads Of the popes and kings could
readily be distinguished from those Of
the queens and saints by their miters
and CROWNS The gentleman who
brought this little wonder TO England
purchased il in Prussia, allowing the
original owner 5000 for his treas
ure. Think Of ties. 900 for a cherry
seedi-Chicago Herald
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
Manufacturers Are Not Fools.

suppose it were possible TO reverse
the process, and 10 tax imported labor
80 per cent. while admitting the pro-
ducts of labor manufacturers, ETC., free.
Then labor would have real protection
and manufacturers, instead Of buying
labor at its par value and selling their
goods at 80 per cent. premium. would
be compelled to sell goods at par and to
pay 80 per cent. premium for labor.
Do you think this arrangement would
suit the manufacturers: Do you think
they are sincere when thsy advocate
tariff legislation TO make wages higheri
What they want is cheap tabor and high
prices for their products. Do You think
they would advocate-yes. and pay for
-''protection" if they really thought
it raised wages or lowered pricesi Look
this question square in the face and for
getting parties and pretudices, ask your
intellect aud your conscience what PRO
t,ction" /. and hsar what they say.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

1t Is mistake to suppose that there
was, mp to short time ago. no monu-
ment TO Columbus In the United States.
There Is q monumental shaft In Balti-
more. 1t Is obscurely placed and is in
scribed Chris Columbia II dates
from 1874. twas erected by the French
consul general. DE Amamour. who, with
some hundred or more French officers
and soldiers, remained In Baltimore
after the end Of the Revolutionary Wal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

J. N. Jean 4 Son. the spot cash
produce dealers, will at all times pay
the highest market price IN cash for
eggs, chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks
and all kinds Of country produce.