davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
A Grand Feature

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while it
puriiies the blood and sends il cours-
ing through the veins fnll of richness
and health, il also imparts new life and
yigor to every function of the body.
Hence the expression 50 often heard;
Hoods Sarsaparilla made new per-
son of me.r 1t overcomes that tired
feeling 50 common now.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

Just hear that rooster crow said Tom
my. Anybody'd think he'd laid an
egg.
Well, l guess he can be proud of his
wife, put in Willie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
When Visiting the Invalid.

There is certain responsibility
about visiting the sick which even the
invalid's "best friendr may not realize.
No one should be allowed within the
door of the sickroom who has not a
bright, cheerful and yet quiet manner,
and under almost any circumstances a
half hour call is long enough. Sit
where the invalid can see you without
being obliged 10 move into an uncOm-
Portable position. Don't speak of
depressing subjects and he sure what
you do say Is of real interest to the
hearer.
III possible tell the invalid some
thing which will he pleasant for her 10
think over afterwards. Be very care
full Of what you say Of her appea rance
Above all things refrain fsoIq telling
her she is not looking well to-day. Ii
will worry her more than a well person
can realize. Ii is pleasant when calling
upon sick friend to bring with you
few flowers OF dish of some homemade
dainty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
It Cures Disease.

DIR. David Kennedy's Favorlte REM
edv has been wonderfully successful in
curing persons suffering from inflam-
nation of the kidneys, catarrh of the
bladder, enlargement of the prostate
gland, and in fact, every ailInent of a
urinary nature, has yielded to this
great medicine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

All those men who have acquired a
fortune aud KEEP. ii, owe more TO econ
omy than 10 shrewdness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

'I have always had a presentiment
said Miss Pahsay, ''that ] should die
young"
"But YOU didn't have to, did you,
dear?n replied Miss Artless, stroking
her pale brown hair tenderly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
IT WILL PAY YOU
To BUY YOUR
Memorial Work
VIM. r. SHAFFER,
SOMERSET, PENN'A.
Manufacturer OF and Dealer in
Eastern Work Furnished ON Short Nntice
DIRECTIONS.
for using
Cream Balm.

Apply "a particle ri
the Balm well uI
into the nOStrils
After a moment
draw strong brcatl.
through the nose
Use three times !
day.after meals pr,
ferre,i, and befOn
reti4ins.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
AN ORIGINAL POET.

AN ORIGINAL POET.
know a poet, pale severe
Who is poet born bur he
Declares our language j. so queer,
So lacking in consistency,
He cannot bind himself 20 II,
But writes as writing should be writ
With his permission / submit
Some samples OF his poetry;
I THE RABBIT
So shy and gentle is thy mien,
so shrinking and SO timorous!
Thou knowest well IL thou art seen
Thy chance OF life Is slimorous-
II. THE LION.
Thou quie; beast within thy cage,
Thou captive curiosity,
But. ah within thy heart is rage
Revenge, and furiosiiy.
III THIS CAT.
Calmly thou purresi. snoozine there;
Dost thou feel aught Of gratitude
For thy good home and kindly care
And health and strength and latitude :
Fsl,aa 4. Ogper. in October St Nicholas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

For n,tes, maps, &c, go TO Ticket Agent or
address ThOs. r. Watt, Z. A. ". H., 10 Finh
Avenue. Pittsbuns. Pa.
:. VI. Provost, J. r. Wood
Gent Manager. Cien'l Pass. Agt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

Others receiving these dividends, why
not you, shares 80 each. Manual OF infor-
nation free on application Give Us "A call
Dividend Checks Cashed by the American
syndicate lBnnchl, Successors 10 Cruik-
hank & Co. Room 7S Penn building, Pitts
burg, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

Law governs man, and reason the
law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

F.ly's Cream BALM
opens and cleanS.--
the \asla Passages.
AliayS Pain and In.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24

we have ever presided over. You
must see these goods, whether you
buy or not, and it will give US
great pleasure to have everybody
examine and price these bargains
so that they may be convinced of
our ability TO make prices on best
quality goods the like of which is
unprecedented.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
CATAR RH

tiamatiOn, Heals the Sores. Protects the MEM
br.lnc from Colds. IseStors the SENSES OF taste
and smell. The Balm j. quickly absorbed
aud gives relief at once. Price % cents at
Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 81 Warren street. \. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station al
a. follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-24
Astonishing
Low Prices

put on them; astonishing because
in the history of buying and selling
we know of nothing to compare in
genuine cheapness with this elegant
stock Of goods. We therefore
propose to inaugurate
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Gle s216, ponleWaz 60 v roku1
1893 "a wYsoko oszacowano.
M wnicsek znlzono o $l10
assessment p. P. Brennan W po}u-
dniowo zachodniej dwiartce %,
town LOG, range 6.
Ma wniosek znizono asesowa.
ny podatek gruntowy p. R. Troost,
J akra W LOGIC 66. sekcya po}ud-
NOVA 2 IL, town Rollingstone,
o $40 - zas podatek cd xnajdu-
jacYch sic na tym gruncle budYn-
Kach $50.
Ma wnlosek podwyzszono o
800 assessment OBJ Chas. Johnston
PREY 5udynkach, znajdujacych sig
ma po{owie akra W locle 6s, sub
sekcya 2 / II, gmina Rolllngstone.
Ma wniosek podwyzszono o
5000 assessment Harry Alling, town
Homer. item Mr.. %, kredyty poza
bankaml.
Ma wnlosek odroczYfa sic
Rada az do soboty o godzlnie
9 pred pofudnlem.
Sobot0 II Siierpnia.
Ma wnlosek opodatkowano
kwota 1850 Jerzego Baumgar.
tnara W m1escle Winonie, Item Mr..
%, kredYty i inne pc "a bankami.
Ma wnlosek odroczyfa sic
Rada ma czas nleogranlczonY.
j.. Fl. Perry
prev. Radv pow.
P 0 / a d 2 8:
James OsBrlen, auditor pow
KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
lsRyes VafszavskI
DIVA razy dzlennio!

Najpopularnieisze plsmo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennie W dwocl
edycjach: rannej wleczorneJ, o.
pr6cz swlat idni swiatecznych: "
kt6re wYchodzl 8 ieden ma dzleh.
Olbr27mi dzia1 t~elegram6w i
Korespondencyj 20 wszystkich stolio
europejsklcn i pahstw zaooea-
nowYch: wreszcle wspolpraoownlct.
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarz6w
,olskich ziednal-
kURYHRNW IYARSSZZAlW SKIEMU
wyjatkow9 W kraju naszym "a.
gran1ca poczYtnos6 / povage.
Cena ~prenuneraty Za granica
wynosi m~iesiecznie rs. 1 kop. 50. Nu-
ner pojrdyhczy wieczorny k~os7tuje W
Warszawie kop. S, porannv Zas kop. s
Coma og{oszeh: Eekiamy: ia Je.
den WiersZ garm, 4 ovvy, albo lego
m%iejsce pierwszy ra1 25 kop., kazdy
nastepny raz kop 90.
Korcspondencya prywatna 20
Genie rekianl.
FekrO!O.sl1: "a wiersz Is kOD.
ZWyczaJne ogtoszen1a:za ]eden
wielsz petitowy, alho jego mieisce,
oierWszy raz ~ kop: ka&dy nastepny
raz 8 kop.
Mase ogEoszenja "a jeden wyraz
20 2 kop. kazdy raz 9g}oszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}ane: za !eden wierss
garmSntOWY IS. |.
Adres Ola deresz
WARSZA WA. RUSSIA,
Adres dla ljst6E:
Warszawas KURYER NARSZAWSRl
Ogo!ny adres
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Plao Teatralnyf W,erzbows 6.
w mFszawa. Europe. Russia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Nd WuIOSeA POCAyIAOno Pou" u
szenla asesowanego podatku ma
stepujacych gmin:
New Hartford prct
Pleasant Hlll.......-........lU .
Richmond
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....'
Elha ~
Mt Vernon. ...... ...""....l
Town
Ma wniosek zn1zono asesowany
podatek gruntowy gmlny Utica o
4 procent.
Ma wniosek znlzono asesowany
podatek j CIeary, lot G., biloxi "A,
Sanborna tdicJa, NJ .Wlnona o $50.
Ma wn1osek wykreslono assessment
W kwocle $l0,800 PREY lotach 5, 8
/ 8, W bloku 81, miasto Wlnona
z listY asesmentu, ponlewaz tie
grunta So terAz w}asnosc1a kosclelna.
Ma wnlosek obnizono asesowany
podatek Geo D Thomasa, W Town
W1scoy, item Mr. o., kredYta poza
bankami, o $1,000.
Ma wniosek wykreslono asesowa-
ny podatek osobisty pana Claus
Hass, W gmin1e Wilson, W kwoc1e
sl95, z listy a~sesment6w, poniewaz
90 W r. 1898 "a wYsoko obtaxowa-
no.
Ma Wniosek obnizono assessment
Mr..
10, meble domowe Biurowe, 0
$l75.
Ma wniosek odroczy}a sic Rada
az do Czwartku, 0 godzinie 10
pred po@udniem.
Cowarte&&, 9 Si;erpnja.
Ma wniosek zrobiono p~odwyzsze'
MIA PREY o%znaczaniu %podatk6w a
stepujacyoh osob:
Thos Chapel, wschodnl front,
20 stop, PREY Lafayette u]lcy, 60
stop d1ugi, W poblizu alei " locie
5, biloxi ID, m1asto Winona 500
Thos Chapel, 20 stop from
tn PREY Lafayette ulicy, d}u'
gosci stop 6, blisko alel "
locie 6, biloxi IA, mlasta
lOO
Chas Stark PREY Lafayette ul.
20 stop front, so d}ugoscj,
poczawszy 81 stopy cd aleji
" locie 6, bloku IA, miescle
w mona. @Aoo
Adam ?:feffer, 40 stop front
prey Lafayette ILL.,, 81 stop
dsugoscl, pocz9tek 80 stopY
cd alley w lot 6, bloku a,
ml6SClG w luOua-...''''' Hoo'0o
Ma wniosek p~odwyzszono asses
ment Tomasza Clark, budynek. lot
2, biloxi 5, audlc1a Bolcoma "
" Winonie.,.... ..."""".. S2oO.
Ma wniosek w}ozono podatek ma
nova Hale Phllharmoniczna, W
kwocle $1,000, lot 8 10, biloxi IA,
m,asto Winona, zas ma odnosny
budYnek. So'oOo
Ma wn1osek znizono o $3.50 ases-
ment Honory Shannon, 20 stop
prey Lafayette ulicy, a 20 prey
3ciej W locie g., biloxi IA, miasta
Wrnona.
Ma wniosek obnl&ono 0 800
assessment G. H. Portera, ma 2
akry W lot l. sekcya 81, Town.lo7
Range Z, granica m1asta Wlnony.
Ma wnlosek obnlzono assessment
Kompani1 Monte & Co., Item is,
towary i towary kupieckie o$1,'00.
Ma wnlosek poczynlono naste.
pujace podwyzszen1a PREY Item
Mr. %, kredYty 20 "a bankami i
t. d.
Hugh Thompson, mlasto
W,nona.........--. ..... $4,000
Emil E. Schwartz......... 300
Edison Gates Est.......... 1862
Ma wn,osek odroczY}a sic
Rada az do piatku, pred po}ud-
mem, 0 godzlnie l0tej.
Platek k, 10 Slerpnla, 1894
Ma wniosek poczYniono ma.
stepu]9ce podwyzszenia PREY item
Mr.. %, kredyty poza bankami i
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

ma pONWy HoAoho o0SoAAEAAe
Kempanii Cote City Carriage Co.,
PREY item Mr.. II, na7zedzla fabrYcz-
ne, porzadkl i maszyny, 0 $1,000.
Ma wnlosek podwyzszono ases-
ment O S Mlllsa, item mr.. %,
kredyty poza bankami o $1,000.
Ma wnlosek zroblono nastepujace
obnizenia PREY item Mr. %, kredyty
poza bankaml it'd.
CIV Cummings. m. Winona $4,000
Phil. B1esanz, town 1850
Ma wn1osek znizono asesowsnY
kompanii w e St Peter Land Co..
Cd poslad{oscl W village Lewiston,
81 $50.
Ma wnlosek odroczy}a sic Rada
az do Soboty przed poiud.o gedz.l0.
So6ota 81 Lspca.
IA wniosek poczYniono haste
pu]ace podwyzszenie PREY item
wozY robocze i wozy spacerowe.
E ] MENUS, m1asto Wlnona $50
W1nana Lumber Go, SO
Ma wnlosek opodatkowano E S
Youmansa, jaka administrators
spadku 20 Fannie SEhle item Nr.22.
krcdyty poza bankami, kwota-s6oO.
Ma wnlosek poezyniono nastepu'
jqce obnizenla prey item Mr.. %,
kredyty poza bankaml:
Stefan Tyborczek,m m. Wincna 5205
Klara H Palmer, N .Winona 100
Ma wniosek obnizono assessment
Kompanil Deyore Cycle Co., item
Nr.l6, towaryl tow .kuplec. o $500.
Ma wn1osek opodatkowano spa
dek, pozostafy 20 VIM Campbellu
W town Homer, item Nr.22, kredytY
poza bankami kwota $l,S75.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Obrady IlrzedOWe
Wfadgy ~wyr6Wnania
pOdatk w.
Winona Mlnn.;I

10 Llpca 1898
Rada wyr6wnanla podatko'
powiatu winonsklego zeb1a{a 81
ma posledzenie W powlatowym ra
tus2u j zorganizowa}a sic jak praw
przepisu1e, z nastepujacYch cz}on
k6w: komisarzy Bambenka, jenkins
Walch, Perry , Page. oraz auditor
powiatowego James O'Biien. 10
misarz Perry wybrany przewodn1
czacym.
Dnl Is j II Llpca spedzon
ma wyr6wnan1u gmin jak naste2uje
(Podane liczby oznaczajq procent
Nv" macy wyzej 81" nize7.)
Konie lat 2.
Homer 10 W..
Town Rolingstone 20 W.
Village Rollngstone % W.
Konie lat 81 wy&ej.
Dresback 5 W.
Homer 10 W.
Village Lewiston 5 W.
Village Elba 5 W.
OWce.
Hillsdale 25 W.
Town Rollingstone 20 W.
Wosv robocze ! sp0cerowe,
Fremont 40 W.
Richmont SO W.
Village Utica so W.
Town Elba 100 W.
Village Elba 100 W.
Mt. Vernon 35 W.
Whitewater IS W.
Nas@yny do s@yclo.
Fremont 100 W,
Mezodiony 4 orgamy.
Wlscoy 80 w,
Saratoga 20 II.
Homer 40 W.
wv arfen ~ W..
Village Lewiston IS VI.
Hlllsdale 20 W.
Village Rollingstone 20 ".
Village Elba 20 W..
Mt Vernon 80.
Whitewater 20 W.
Ne6le donoove 6;uroece:
Dresbach 10 ".
New. Hartford IS ".
Hart ~ W.
Fremont 10 W.
Richmond 10 W.
Warren 20 W.
Village Lewistone 60 W.
Town St. Charles 20 W.
Hlllsdale 80 W.
Norton 10 W.
Town Eliza 10 W.
Village Eliza 10 W
Mt. Vernon 20 W.
Whitewater 20 W
Town Wlnona Is W
City Wlnona Is W
Sprzety roheicze.
New Hartford 10 W.
Pleasant Hill Is W
Hart 35 "
Fremont 10 W.
Richmond so w
Town St Charles 5
Hillsdale 40
Town Rolingstone 80 W
Village Rolingstone SO W
Town Elba 10 w
Whitewater Is W
Town Wlnona 20 W
Psy,
Dresbach 60 w
Obyadu as $rode Is Lipco.
Ma wniosek poczyniono mast
pujace podwyzszenia PREY lte7
,.Kredyty me jak bankierzy it,
James Donehover Dresbach S 2!
VIM Gaffney Hart........ l.O(
Luc7 Vail Homer.......... l!
J. A. Johnston Homer 80. 3
Geo D. Thomas Wiscoy.... l.9(
Benz Perry Wilson.......- 81
Berta Mlller,town Unlon.... I!
lydia Miller .......--... 7!
Tim y
Linus WILDER 3
Jos A Binderknecht town
St Charles. 2,S
Thos Spencer Hillsdale.... l,5'
ChasBeche town Rollingstone Is
IoI~ No1,,+i,,o o,rp pa1o,r~.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Ma wniosek poczynlono haste
pni2ce obn,zcnia PREY Item Mr. %
kredytY inne. niz banklerzy it'd.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

NlaWniioysek opto5edatkkoWano Estate
Richarda Redmile, item M. 2l,
kredYt poza bankaml, sumo 81 ,S75.
Ma wnlosek odroczyla sic Rada
do SrodY, 8 Sierpnia, 0 godzinie
10 pred po1udnlem.
Srodo 8 Sierpneo.
Pada zebra1a sic ma posledzenie
st6sownie do uchwaiY odroczeala.
Wszyscy cz}onkowle obecni.
Ma wniosek poczYriono podwYz-
szenla asesowanego podatku a
stepujacych gmin:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Caroline A. Mills M inona s2,25o
R. D. Cone Go. 1880
J. D.. Jones 225
B. B. Scripture 34O0
c.. NJ. Youmans $50
Fannie C. Lake 5,4OO
Observation-Disclosures 9,046
e., S. Youmans, n. Wlnona 525
Il. S. Youmans agent 26,607
Ma wnlosek skreslono z listY
asesment0w assessment Ludwika
Stelna, Town Rolingstone, W kwc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14

OF which Horace Dunbar Is president and
manager. Insolvency and mi-smanagement
are charged.
Five Cinnamon were arrested at Ogdens-
burg, y. Y, Wednesday, while trying 10
st. Lawrence I'm a row boat from Prescott,
and contemplated to land near the steam
boat wharf
The Red Star steamer Rhynland, from
Antwerp, which arrived at New York
Wednesday, brought as cabin passengers
the thirty pilgrims who sailed on July Is
last for a visit to Rome and Lourdes.
Coa. Thomas Dolan. a prominent Chicago
Democratic politician, has been adJudged
insane. Colonel Dolan was found wander
ing about the streets several days ago. and
since then has been kept in confinement.
"Bilr' Dalton is not dead. If the state
ment OF .Bill' Doolan, at present boss BAN
dit OF the famous gang, is 10 be relied on
Mr.. Doolan. who is now in Oklahoma. says
Dalton is now living a quiet life in another
part of the country.
G.. n. Henson, president OF the Citizens
Bank ant Trust Company, OF Chattanooga
who has been on trial since Monday Tor
the killing OF j. r. Vert, whom he claimed
had ruined his wife and destroyed his do
nestle peace, was acquitted yesterday.
The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals at Philadelphia has reversed the de-
cision of the United States Circuit Court
of New Jersey in the Edison-W
infringement case in favor OF Edison. ana
remanded the case, with directions TO enter
a decree diSmissing the bill of complaint.
The costs are put on Edison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
DR. CAVE RAVES AGAIN
ANOTHER ADDRESS ON THE SOUTH
ERN QUESTION.
Utterances i'm Line with the ST. Louis
Preachers Speech mt Richmond
Unwilling to Forget the Past.

ST. LOUIS. Sept E.-At a meeting of
the Interstate Historical and Benevolent
Association tonight Rev. DIR. r. G.. Cave.
of this city, was invited to speak. He made
an address on the Southern question, of
which the following is a part:
1--WE ave had our peace for thirty years,
while the Northern people have repre-
sented US as an ignorant horde of rebels
and traitors. battling only to hold human
beings in the bonds of slavery.
IF it is true that the confederates were
traitors and fought only for slavery, the
best thing we can do is not to build monu-
ments, but to tear those dow that now
stand, neglect the graves of the Southern
dead until the beating rain smooths the
little mound to the level of the plain and
nature covers the place with its broad
mantle of green. and with it the shame
OF the southland. But IL the men who
followed Lee, Jackson and Missouri's Price
are not rebels and traitors. but true-hearted
patriots. battling for their homes and ma
tive land. we owe it to them and to our
selves to boldly affirm and to fearlessly
assert 1t.
The time has come when our feelings
and convictions must be crystallized into a
form that shall 5e thundered down to fut-
ure generations. 1t is said that the war
is over; let it rest in peace; that it is a
dead issue; bit that is sheer nonsense.
The war as a political issue is dead. but
as a truth of history ii can never die. AS
a political issue, used to create sectional
hatred and feeling. it ought to be dead.
1t is not the South that has kept it alive
as such for thirty years. The Northern
people are the ones that have kept it
alive. They are the ones that have APP
pealed to the hatred for the South that
they have in their bosoms TO gain Repub-
lican votes. We are willing TO let the
wal die as a political issue, but as a
truth OF history. we cannot afford to
bury IL.
T the Northern man who seeks to
brighten us into silence there can be but
one answer. Whatever rights the South
ern people surrendered at Appomattox
they never surrendered the right TO speak
the truth and to preserve the honor and
memory of that gallant Southern dead.
TO the Southern man who thinks IL in
expedient TO speak of these things now,
and there are some such. / am sorry to
admit IL. 1 would say. We are divinely
called TO stand guard over these issues
until the truth is fully known. and the
man who holds his peace and let's his ia
the-, his brothers. his kin be branded as
traitors In order that he may gain by
that silence is worthy to stand side by side
with Judas IScariOt.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
He Also Says All Real Estate and All
Incomes Should Pay the Same
Proportion of Taxes.
MIR. JOHN SHERMAN SPEAKS
Views Of the Ohio Senator on Eff
fects of the New Tariff Law.
He Is Confident That the Next Congress
Will Be Republican, RumOr
Denied by Senator Brice.

SOMERvILLE, N. j., Sept. 13.-Ten thou
sand people from all parts Of the State
attended the Somerville fair to-day. The
great majority of those present were
drawn to see and hear Senator David b.
Hill and other notables. Senator Hill made
an address, in which he said: To-day 1
plead for general legislation, which, re-
jecting all the claims of the classes, rec
ognizes no distinction of class, which en-
braces all occupations, harmonizes con-
fiicting demands, condemns political and
business selfishness, and exalts the use OF
pure, genuine and unadulterated patriot
ism. 1t is true that good laws may aid us
and bad laws retard us In the great strug-
gle of life. Still the fact should be inn
pressed on every one that good, bad or in
different laws do not OF themselves alone
ordinarily make men rich or poor, good or
bad. vicious or virtuous, but that much, il
not almost everything essential, depends
on individual efforts and tendencies, tastes
and inclinations.
"New-fangled political heresies teach
that the government should own and con-
troll about everything used by man. The
railroads, the banks. the telegraphs and
many other Of the manifold industries and
enterprises now conducted by individual eff
fort and capital should all come under
this plan. I shall concede that it is wise
and best that the government should reg
ulate all semi-public enterprises and insti-
buttons, but 1t should not own or control
them in the sense in which the teachers
of these fallacies claim. Such a condition
would be fatal TO our government. To bring
about these things would be the most fatal
of mistakes. 1t would be unwise to add
to the official patronage of a national adj
ministration, especially as that patronage
is not always wisely dispensed, nor would
1T be wise to increase the channels of ex-
pense.
IF real estate is to be taxed all such
property should be taxed alike. If incomes
were to be taxed there should be no dis
tinctions as to the amount. Small in
comes should pay in proportion as well as
large ones. There should be no discrimi-
nation. Such things are dangerous. They
engender classes. This is the greatest dam
ger of the government. If the rich had
to pay the taxes you may rest assured it
would not be long before they would want
to control the government. When that
time comes, as l hope 1t never will, the
mistakes of the past will be seen. Tariff
laws must be passed which will show no
favoritism to anyone. There must be no
favored few. The laws should be made
Il fOr alln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
SHERMAN INTERVIEWED.
Effects of the New Tariff Law Dis
c1ssed hy the Ohioan.

c1Ssed by the Ohioan.
; ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. BIN the course
of an interview with a Pioneer Press rep
resentative to-day Senator John Sherman
said: The next session of Congress-, of
course. is the short session of the Con-
gress which has just adjourned, and we
can look for no legislation that will COM
port with the Republican idea of sound
finance. / do not anticipate any further
action on the silver question. The Demo-
Gratis. fortunately for the country, are as
far apart on silver as they are on every
other great question of the day, and any
act by their majority toward free silver
will be defeated by a determined minor
ity within their ranks. Neither do 1 an
ceipts under the new tariff law. unsatis-
1t. will doubtless furnish enough revenue
for current expenses. and that is as far
ahead as this Congress will look. The
sugar tariff will not take immediate prac-
teal effect, as a supply of raw sugar
sufficient for two or three months demand
was imported before the bill took effect
in anticipation of its passage, but the in
come will probably be apparent by the
time Congress- Will meet, and then after
Jan. ! the income tax will make itself
felt TO some extent in the treasury re-
ceipts. 1t is too early yet to say just what
the general effect of the new tariff act
is to be. But l presume the country will
ultimately adjust itself to the new indus
trial conditions with more or less fric-
tion." Mr.. Sherman was confident the
Republicans would secure the majority in
very little indications of great strength for
the PopulistS.