davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

Having occurred an immense lot Of La
dics' Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Edg~
ings. etc, at a great gacridc', NO propose
to eel them at prices to mako them move
quickly. We sre off ring genuine bar
gsins and mako mention below OF few
Of the moro prominent. Convince your
selves.
One lot Chemisss at 25c, fine muslin,
rufled neck.
One lot chomises a. 35c, very fine mus<
lin, neatly trimmed.
Ono lot Chomises at 4sc, very fac mus-
lin, Hamburg Jokes, feather edgo finish.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 25c, fine
muffin, 2 rows sheering and runl,.
Orc lot Ladies' Drawers at 35c, fno
muslin, 4 rows sheering ard rufile.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 49,, inc
musl!n, 6 Ane tuckp, with hemstitched
Hamburg.
One lot Ladios' skirta at Acc, with three
tucks snd ruffls.
One los Ladies Skirts at 75c, with
3 tucks and Hamburg rufll..
Ono lot Ladies' Skirts at Csc, with 4
tuoks ard fine Hamburg rDfIls.
Cne LOT Ladies' Night Dresses at Acc,
tucked yoke and ruff ID trimming.
One lot Ladies' Night Dresses at Toe,
yoke tucked, Hamburg inserting and edge.
One lot Ladies' Night Dresses at soc,
punched tucks. Ane Hamburg embrolde-
~ trimming.
One lot Plain Corset Covers at 1876.
One lot Hamburg trimmed Corset Cove
ers at Csc.
One lot de-, a. 35c.
Ono lot Lonsdalc Cambria Y cut,
One lot Cent? Night Robes at 49c, COLI
ored corded fni.h.
Ore lot Infants' Slips at ace, fine tucks,
Hamburg edge and inserting.
One !os DO. at 75,,
One lot Ctildren's Dreszss at Toe, With
fne tucks, Hamburg edge and inserting.
One lot Chi.dren's Chomises at 25c to
close.
Hamburg Edginss at DC, &C., Sc, 1oc,
12c. 15c, 2Cc and 25c. We are selling
these regardless Of value. Como early
and get tho frat choice.
Balance Of stock Of Cloaks, Blankets
and Comforts at half Price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

DEATH OF mR. GlBsoN.-Mr. Wa. Glib.
con, q we'll known carpenter and builder OF
this city, died at his home on north Pitt
street yesterday evening, aged IS years,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

WE HEREBY announce that this day Messrs.
wv CLARENCE @. LEADBEATER and Ed.
WARD 8. LEADBEATEP, JB., sons Of Mr. Ed
ya-d S, Lesdbester, have been admitted lnto
plrtnsrship Of the firm Of E. s. LEAD3EATER
& RRO. The business from this day will b,
c,rducted under the finn nsne of E. s. LEAD.
BEATER & SONS.
EDWARD S. LEADBEATER
THOMAS LEADBE4TER.
January list 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

PERsoNAL Mics Alberta Sisson las.
night. as Der home % Wolfe street, gave Q
progressive euchse party to bar n!esea
Missea L III e aud Maud R,ech. The priz S
gete von by Miss E 'aiin. of Maryland
Miss Adam, Miss Maud r zach aGd Mr.. Vi.
erpep Fickin.
Mr. R.T. Pfsttvmau continues serieualy III
at hIs homs ca Pitt street.
ssn..o: Geo. a. MushbSch presided over The
sta Senate yoste:d,y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 13-At
Union stock Yards this week 159 Cattle were on
the market and sold as follows: Best 4ha4H4c
good 4a4Ac medium 3lhs3a I. C; common 1ha2 nc
ppr Id. d26 Sheen sld Lambs were offered. Old
Sheep 4 So and Lambs 6.7c per Id. Cows and
Calves sold at $20a45. The market was active
for Cattle, Sheep and Lambs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
WANTS

YTTANTED-An UNFURNlsaED PABLoR, or
wv LARGE ROOM, or two small commuricai-
Ing rooms on OF near King street. Address MISS
]. 2, WIBIRT, ga n. Patrick st. jan9 3s%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
CORPORATION NOTICES.
LOST.

r osT-on Mondsy night. the 4sh Instant, be.
4 4 tween Fairfax street and the local 6epct q
PAIR OF GOLD-RIMMED EYE GLASSES sup
pcsed to have been lost on King street. A suits
bic reward will be paid if left at the Gazette Of
fce. Jsn1i 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. January 14.-The mar.
ket to-day was a shade frm,r but there was no
sc ual advance in pilcea of wheat AMI the few
sales made were as folows: Wheat, S0s !00 Corr
ALSO; Bye. 7Oa93 and Cats 33a42 Country
produce Ia SCARCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

CORPORATION C0URT.-JuGge J. z. II.
Norton presiding -Ja,. E Strudsr "a Ann
s Fuder. retired to commissioner. E B..
Tssor and D jugls5 Stuart appoln:sd gu.r-
dian CT in'aos chiidiap.
Missouri sin,s We. VIM. Sins, decree for
divorce
Administration upon the estate Of Roberta
A. Ciae SRs com m.tted to R5ber. Cine.
Cjm 20. J, q. Phillips, arraigned for muir.
der /; jury ! o ny empsDneled.
Court al Iu.nsd till tom GROW a. 10
O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

CHICAGO, jan. 14-10:45 c. m-Whost- Jan
S6A nomin Il May 92Ks ,924. Corn-Feb 35as
May 41as Oat1-Jau nominal MAJ 31ss Pork
Jsn no salos; Nay 81 721b. Lard-Jsu no sales;
May Sc 57la. Short ribs-Jan no sales; May
So S5ES5 S7h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

Ssw Yo1x Jan. lathe stock market OPEN
ed this morning With continuation o. last evon-
ing's derrsss on, frs. prices being ell lower than
those Of yesterday close. The inherented s.r myth
Of the general Hat was shown however by small
advance in tho cary trading which never went
further than H per cent. Tho dealings were bar
rem of feature ard Chesapeake and oa'o shares
while active moved within narrow limits with
the rest of the list, and a. IL o'clock the market
was fairly active and ftm ct small fractions bet.
ter than first prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

No LIGHT.-If last night had bean clear
the moon would havs lighted the Streets
bu; t was ro5. Tina night vas the regulfr
ono for ovsrbeulog the machinery a. tue
electric light works end nolw. tAstsndng the
raia and darkness that WORK vent or. and,
consequently, The stTeets were left without
light OF aay Bind, and thoae who we're CON.
pei;ed TO bs out were lond il their c:m
paint eae'ust the works, the lights az
everything else. The report that the elsc-
trio light machiuer3 had broken dawn WIS
incorrect,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-virzIuIa console =; d
1910! 35 bid !; do 3s 71a71S..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
pemocraov at washIngton.

From the y. 7. Pres.
The Fifty-second House Of Representa-
tives will be a billion dollar" House.
The pretense of Democratic economy has
been thoroughly exploded. The official
pledges that the appropriations Of the Fifty
second House would show a reduction Of
sl00 600 600 from those Of the Fifty-first
House have been broken like every other
Democratic pledge to the people. The raid
on The United States Treasury is in full
swing. The overwhelming Democratic ma
iority has refused to provide for adequately
continuing the work Of naval construction.
Il has refused to vote the money needed to
make the great sea-coast cities Of the United
States secure from attack. It has refused TO
| allow the payment of decent salaries to Uni
ted States cousuls. II has refused to appro-
pirate the small amount required for a sys-
TEN Of sanitary drainage and q suitable cleo
| tric light plant at the nations military acad-
envy. But il has passed a river and hsrbor
bill that appropriates s2l. .S56, ,975 for imme-
diate expenditure, and s36, 6,7O2, ,s2l for ex-
penditure in the near future.
The Republican party has always favored
generous appropriations for the improve
ment ofthe great harbors and waterways OF
the country. For the Sle973,945 appropri-
ated for this purpose by the Fifty first
House It has no apologies TO make. But
that House besides passing deficiency bills
Of 50, ,OO000o, provided for the construction
OF naval vessels with an aggregate tonnage
OF 450 600, against the single s, 500 ton vessel
authorized by the present House It appro-
pristed s, 1926 for fortifying the harbori
of the United States. 1t did not attempt Il
starve the consular service. Yet the tota
sum which it appropriated during its frs
session was less by score OF millions thar
the amount which, according to reliable
Democratic authority, viii be voted by th'
present House at this session.
The people have had one more lesson as L
what Democratic control of one branch 0
Congress means The Democratic party ha
hadone more opportunity to demonstrate
its incompetence, greed and lack Of patriot
ism. It has shown for the hundTedih tim
that It does not know how to govern. l
can only plunder and blunder aud obstruct
II has invited the defeat which the voter
stand prepared 10 administer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Look Here


Would inform the progressive farmers o.
Somerset County that am again in the field
with full line of Fertilizers, and my sell
or my agent viii call to see you TO solicit
your orders for the coming season. Ny
agents this season are s. B. Yoder, Pugh.
Pa, Joseph Reiman, Stanton's Mills, Pa, w.
II. Landis, Meyersdale, Pa, Solomon Davis,
Normalyilie. Pa, and Peter Fink, Somerset,
Pa, who is also delivering and shipping
agent al Somerset, where goods will be kept
in stock throughout the season.
would thank all for their most liberal
patronage during past seasons, and hope ali
will favor myself or my agents with your
orders for both spring and fall crops.
Should We miss seeing you. just drop Us q
line early and va viii have our very best
attention.
On behalf Of the
Susquehsnna Fertilizer Co.,
A J. koSER,
Guernsey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Floods In The West.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May IA heavy rain
has been falling for the last twenty four
hours and tie city is almost flooded. The
Kansas river steadily rises. Large quantities
Of drifiwOOd and debris lodging against its
piers seriously threaten the iron wagon
bridge between North and South Lavrence.
The water IS too high to run water wheels
and all the factories have shut down. The
Union Pacific freight depot is in danger Of
being thrown into the river, as the water
has washed away the land until now only
ten feet Of ground remains between the
depot and river, and this narrow strip il
rapidly melting away.
Kansas Cry, No, May IS Additional
news Of the damage by the food continues
to come in. Grand river is reported to be
twenty miles wide at its mouth. Nearly sll
Of Saline county is overhoTed, fences being
all carried away and railroads washed out.
From Arrow Rock, one hundred miles down
the river, the news comes Of the tearing up
Of several farm houses. The family of
Peter Embery, five in number, living near
there, Is missing, and all are believed 10 have
been drowned. John Calvin, a railway
section boss, was drowned here last night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Tragic Termination to a Mimic
Lynching Bee.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, May 12-The sensation
Of being hung was experienced yesterday af
ternoon by Evan Hamilton, the year-old
son OF Oscar Hamilton. who lives on State
street. The child was nearly strangled, and
his neck got such q severe wrenching that it
viii likely ache for days to come.
Evan was playing in the yard with seve-
raj other children when one Of them sugges-
ted that they play 'lynching." A stout rope
was secured In one end slipping moose
was tied. The other end was thrown across
the limb Of tree, and by using large box
10 stsnd upon, the children tied the rope Sc
curely to the limb. The moose hung down
just far enough TO slip over Evan Hamil-
toms head when be stood upon the box.
Everything was in readiness for the sham
hanging, or, as they said, Iynching, to take
place Evan Hamilton volunteered to be
the first victim and the others were to be the
mob. Evan clambered upon the box, stoo
upon his tip-toes, put the moose over his
head, adjusted the knot, in true hangman
style under the left ear, but horror
In standing upon his toes be overturned
the box and il rolled from under his feet
The Moose was ierked fsarfully tight about
his neck, so tight he could not cry for help.
His feet did not touch the ground and the
suffering boy hung suspended from the limb
OF the tree.
The otLeT children were too excited and
t)O much frightened at the catastrophe, to
offer assistance to their helpless companion
Bat they could use their little lungs which
they did in earnest, and their screams alone
saved Evan Hamiltons life.
His mother heard the cries and rushed
out. She found her son hanging limp and
stiff. His face was already much discolored
In twinkling the mother lifted up the son
and unfaslened the treacherous moose. The
unfortunate lad bad been almost strangled
10 death, and If was some time before he
could give an account OF his suffering.
His neck was badly cut BY the rope an d
it had been severely twisted, but his injuries
are in no way serious. His worst hurt. very
naturally, was fright.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

FoaEGSEfs nov hold only about 81
10000 Of the registered bonds Of the
United States. Americans hold $780,
100000 Of the Nations bonds. This is an
excellent showing. one-third Of all
Government bonds are held as collateral
in the Treasury to secure the National
bank circulation. These are the same
bonds which twenty-five years ago DEM
ocratic statesmen freely and openly de-
elared would be repudiated and never
be paid" These large holdings Of Amer
lean securities have been returned 70 the
United States in lieu of gold. They are
as good as gold, and we have plenty of
the yellow coin left
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Everx Miner We KnIad.

RostTs, WASH May lI.-rhe exact cause
Of the terrible explosion in the coal mine
yeateday, in which thirty four men persisted
will probably never be known, as II is now
certain that eyerysm man in the mine was
killed The most reasonable theory is that
a miner struck = gas pocket or feeder, which
suddenly filed the SLOPE and became ignited
BY the miners lamp.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon fourteen bodies
bad been taken out The work Of relief is
slow owing to the wrecked condition Of the
interior Of the mine, and possibly forty eight
hours more viii elapse before thelovest level
Is reached.
A rnmOr is in circulation that the slope
work has been considered dangerous foI three
months, but men who have been working
steadily say it is not true. Every morning
the mines have been inspected by comPe-
tent foreman and his report bulletined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

TIE death Of United States Senator
Barbour, Of Virginia, occurred at an eaI-
ly hour Saturday. He was in the seven
ty-second year Of his age. In early life a
lawyer and politician. he drifted into rail
reading, in which the greater part of his
manhood's days was spent He returned
to politics as a member Of the Forty
seventh Congress. After six years in the
House he was promoted to the Senate,
taking the place Of the late Senator Rid
dleberger. His term began March 4,
1889. His successor viii be Democrat
as a matter Of course
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

MCKINLEY law stock steadily rises
The next settling day is in November.
People who know what's what are COM
ing in out ofthe wet. The "robber tar
if7 may do all right as a bugbear, but
the long. headed foreign manufacturer is
beginning to see which side of the ocean
he can butter his bread best on, and is
acting accordingly. For instance here's
E. Morewood K Co, of Wales, who have
broken ground for tin-plate plant at
Elizsbethport, \. J., three quarters Of a
mile from New York. They expect to
make 5000 boxes a week. Did they i'm
migrate for their health? They fOresaw
that this country was going to make its
own tin plate, and they wanted TO con-
tinue in the business even at q new
stand. What is doing this ? The Nc
Kinley law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Spring Fever.

The gradual opening of the budding trees
and the shooting upwards of the blades oi
grass are signs Of the advent of spring
The farmer Is already at work stimulating
the growth Of his crop by fertilizers to in.
sure 4 rich harvest. Nature needs stimula,
ton and why should not man? The system
needs building up after the attacks of Gripp,
and cold, and the only tonic is pure whiskey
Max Klein, of Allegheny, Pa, has the en-
dorsement Of eminent physicians, certify
ing to the purity of his famous Silver Ag,
aud Dnquesne Rye Whiskies. Sold every,
where at $50 and $l.25 per full quart
six-year-old Penna Rye Whiskies, aBsOi,aell
pure at 81 90 per quart or quarts for $500
Send for catalogue and price list of all kindi
Of liquors to Max Klein, 81 Federal Street
Allegheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
MRS. A E. UHL.

Summer is here Summer shop
ping has begun Where can a good
line of Summer Dress Fabrics be
found? l answer, right here. We
have a complete line to show in
Silk, Wool or Wash Goods.
Best guaranteed Black Silks, Black
India Silk, Bengaline, Failleana,
Gloriosa, Beautiful Gloria in col
ors, also Surahs.
Handsome Black Silk Lace Flounc-
ings, all qualities.
A beautiful line of plain and nov
city Bedford Cords, prices low,
all wool at so, S5, S1.O0, Sl.40.
The best Black silk Warp Henriet-
tas ever shown for the prices,
s1.OO to $3.50 per yard.
46-inch Wool Henriettas in black
and colors from Is to SI.f5
4O-inch Wool Henriettas from
60 to IS yards, black and colors.
4O-inch all wool Serge, 40 to 65
yards, Black and colors.
46-inch all wool Serges, from 10 to
100 yards black and colors.
Beautiful 36-inch fancy striped cash
imeres, 25 to SOC.
Good double width cashimeres u
10 to 20c.
4 large line of summer cloths and
homespun cheap.
In plain, plaid, striped, brocaded
lawns, cashmere and lacea fast
black goods, ranging in price
from u ID to soc, l have great
variety.
White lawns, wamsooks, DC, at
from 10 to Scots.
A complete line of embroidered
white dress goods for infants,
children, misses and ladies'.
The largest and handsomest line of
hamburg edging and insertings
to suit. An immense line of
beautiful dress ginghams from S
to 25cts.
A large assortment of Challies,
Pine Apple Tissues, Satteens and
other wash goods from ) to 25c.
A beautiful assortment of Galatea,
AIthea and outing cloths in plain,
plaid, striped and polka spots
from Z to l5cts.
Yard wide wash serges, 20cts.
Best shirtings, s to 10 cts.
Dark and light calicoes, BETS.
Muslins, 5cts., and up.
Apron ginghams, to Sets.
Lace curtains from SOC to $500 a
pair. Curtain scrim from 5 to 1Oc.
Curtain poles, 20cts.
A large variety of infants and chill
drens' dresses, coats, caps and
bonnets. Ladies skirts, night
dresses, corsets, covers, ETC., all
prices. Chenille and raw silk
table covers, portierres for doors
and double parlors, towels, table
linens, napkins and stamped
goods new and cheap.
A complete line of the celebrated
\. 5. F. fast black stockings,
ranging in price from 10 cents
to silk at $l.25.
A large variety of gloves and silk
mits, wash embroidery silks and
a great variety of fancy articles.
A great variety of new style capes,
blazers and refers for LADIES'
and children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Another Johnssown Horror.

PORTLAND. IKD.. May l6.-The fall of rain
has continued for six days almost uninter-
ruptedly- II is reported that the Celina res
ervoir, 20 miles east Of here, covering i7,0cC
acres, is full of water, and should the levee.
give way it would carry destruction to the
farmers in upper Wabash Valley, and per
hapseausea heavy loss CT life. The condi.
tions exist here for another Johnsiown bor.
ror, but the wafer would scatter ever more
country and b, les desirucliyeio life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Trains Delayed by caterpIlIars.

RALEIGH, n. c., May l2-Caierpillars are
50 thick in the southern part of the State is
to delay trains on the North Carolina Central
Railway, just as they did g year ago. The
trains have again killed many, but the vast
body has marched into Columbus. Bladen
and Robson Counties. Reports to the State
Agricultural Department received to-day say
the caterpillars have stripped the forests Of
all their leaves and are moving slowly west
ward. So far as reported they have not at
tackled the crops.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Mrs. Blaine Denies II.

NEw YORK, May I6.-Mrs. James G.
Blaine, who has been in the city for several
days visiting her daughter, Mrs Damrosch
says that recent reports of Mr.. Blaine's fail
ing health are as unfounded as they are cru.
Ell.
=" Mr.. Blaine" she said tonight, " is in
good health and has not for years been in
a more healthful and vigorous condition.
physically and mentally. than at present.
The stomach troubles which necessitated
his long vacation last summer have been
cured and be is takingcar of his health and
strength, which be used to frequently over
fay
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
peath.peaIInc Cyclone.

GAiSsvILLE TEXAS May I6.-A cyclone
swept over Tankey Valley in Greer county,
destroying everything in its path. Five
people were killed instantly. 10 are dying
from their injuries and many more are bad
ly hurt. Hardly a person in the vally es-
capped. News is hard to obtain to night, and
a wagon-load of coffins was seat out tonight
by the courier who brought the news.
From the southern boundary of Oklahoma
to this city the land which has been flooded
is just beginning to show again. Miles OF
crops are ruined and LOO feet of the Santa
Fs road has been washed away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18
Blair county,s Vote.

HoLIDATsBUEG, Pa, May 1G.-The total
vote on the United States Sena;Orship at the
Blair county Republican primaries last Sat.
urday night so far as received was 5,659
Quay received 1902 and Dslzell 1857. A,
the last State election Gregg, the Republican
candidate for Auditor General, rec.ived s.
S6s votes in this county, or only 200 votes
mere than were cast for Qaay and Dalzell
combined.
In the legislative field B. l. Hewitt and A.
s Strayer will be given the nomination on
the first ballot. J. lee PIummer has two
thirds of the delegates for Register and Re
corder. and w. S. Hammond Will have a
majority in the convention for District At
torney. W. W. .Yon is in the lead for
County Treasurer, with John 7. Akers sec
ond. The convention will be held here to-
u1orr0u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

AT the Blair county Republican pri
mary election Saturday the vote for Uni
ted States Senator resulted : Quay 1902
Daizell, .S57. Hon. B. L. Hewitt and
ORA. S. Slayer were nominated for the
Legislature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

THE Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee is organized and ready
for business with Senator Higgins, Of
Delaware, as chairman and Hon. Edward
MePherson, Of Pennsylvania, as seereta-
r.. There viii be great des! of work
f,r this committee, but if it shall follow
the energy Of its chairman and secretary
il will do that work very effectively.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

WE declare that this the tariff isthe
paramount issue in the Presidential cam
paign" is the language Of the Iowa Demo-
cratic Convention, and then they ignore
Mr.. Cleveland to put up Governor Boies.
This is stealing Mr.. Cleyeland's thunder,
for that was the burden Of his campaign
in lSSS. The Iowa Democrats are unjust
and ungrateful.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

While "the Watchdog Of the Treasu-
~" Congressman Holman, had his fin.
ger on the spigot his Democratic Dreth-
ren knocked in the head Of the barrel,
and used good, old-fashioned scoops.
They kindly threw q handsome pile into
Brer Holman's Indiana district, which
will doubtless be soothing in its effects.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-18

THE trouble with the free silver men
is that they are altogether too free
They talk and act as if they regarded the
government merely as g bureau for the
promotion of speculation in mining
stocks.