davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Illgs lGuelts lDseUerg, l9ut ,Ute S1uHbG OOl
einanber unb le9t lie tpie6er al1al1ln,en,
ben linfen Daulnen iiber. BEN re9ten.,
Gini9e Nueenblide oarauf fld@elt lie aber=
mails, bann miro iie tpiebers beipesun9s=
los in Der Contemplation" ,.,. '.. 80: ... a.
~ sd made barauf aufn,ertlam bab
Der gr6Bere She'll Der 8emegun9en, Die
i9 Sic Gfitatil6e felt 8 @tunben aus=
fibren lab auberbalb ieoes pbpliolost~
|16en @elebes gema9t uuroen. Seoer*
mdnnigli9 ludre es uumDgli6 10 1i6 5u
8ooen 5u tperfen, 51 erbe6en, 5u 1eben, gu
fnieen, ipie i6 es 9eleDen babe. Nlles
lit in bielea 8elpesunsen auberoroent<
lli6. go permo6te lie nieoer5ufnieu
ooer ouf einmol t6 uieoer5uieben, tpab=
reno sic unteren @lieoer parallel 0iele
Selpe9un9 5iglei@ ausfiibrten, ,uabreno
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bielt, mas sesen ollesG>eies 0er56luere 1T.
vBolo fam Der 9err Yforrer; er iaste
oab Die GtltoIe tpie 9eluDbnlit) plDblib
su Gnoe 9eben uno ooB Die .bur6 eini9e
3udun9en lit oen 9llwen 1id an5ei9en
uerbe Sn Der Sbat bemertte i9 na6
etli6en Nlinuten Elm lpenig @e,pegung in
ben 9lu9en bon 2ouile oonn le9ten 1i6
Die Sauoe ouseinonoer Der Oberleib
beugte 1i6 leidt, I'M cine bequemere 9ol=
tun9 I'M @ite su 9eluinnen. 0os &C.
! 1i6t 1T pl0blid perinOert, Die @60nbeit
Der Gtltole 1T meg, I'M Dem 9elu0bnli6en
@ef6tsousbruf Hlob 5u MAIDEN. 9oui1e
lit Dem gepbbnliGsn 9eben folt ebenlo
l6neQ 5uriid9e9eben, ols lie ibm ent=
riidt morben mar. Sn oielem Mugenblide
NOR id Der @t1tatil6en 9an5 nobe, ibr
gegeniiber ). lie 1iebt MIDI liebrei@ on unb
lo0t: @uten 9lbenb."
sd frug lie, ob lie nid)t miioe 1el !;
Die Mntlport mar: 9tein. sic empIinoct
nod @9mer5 oil Der &rone Inn ben
&opf ober nllr, 1ucnn man barauf Oriidt.
Sic 8lole in Der re6ten 9ono fiddle, Die
i'd pier @tunben porber geDffnet> lit ia #
gona pertrofnet; bos @tigma ouf Dem
&uden Der rebten 9ano, luorous i9 boS
Blut fieben 9elebeu, 1T ieit 5luei ooe1
: orei @tnnoen troden. SD fragte> ,oos
lie 9e1eben ,pdbreno lie bos iiub bere Se=
, iuuBtlein perloren sebabt. - 3uerlt iaf
: i6, |o9te Ie> oos leere &reus> bonn unle=
rem g0ttli6en 9eilano pie er es trllg.
W6er 1terben 1ab i6 i'm ni6t. SD 1af
. i'm in's @rab le9en; oann babe id Die
beilige W}utter @ottes in einem 2idte
ge1eben. sic 1a9te AUDI ooB iie 2ihs
. ter geleben, Die 1ie miioe MAIDEN unb er=
l6reden; lolbe BAT lie au6 pdbreno Der
. gBo6e mebrmals uno aub.rbalb Der g.
ital le ge1eben. Diele 2i6ter seben on
ibr poriber; lie fam ibre 5orm faum
erflaren oo6 ais id fra9te ob bie1el=
ben ni9t elmer 9(rt @trablen dbnli@
. leien, bejabte lie es:"
u@ie eeitanb, bob lie in oieiem Nugenz
blide ni6t uiel su leioen babe; bod
tla9te 1ie iiber eiluos Gopftueb es wart
i5r AUDI nibt m6s!i4> 9lei6 gu seben
bod in elmer bol6en @tunoe ,piro Iie e.
wie ge,pDbnli9 perm69tn. Ser puls ia
, nod iber 100 @9ldge."
i uGben tlopfen sinige beroul9te Nrbei'
, ter befti9 an bic Sbiire, Inn bic -Gttati'
r1i9e gu 1eben; lie fii6ren miilte uno orob'
) enbe &eoen. Obne 5u erl9reden neis
Gouile ibr 9aupt uno beoedt oas Ge'
F9t nit oen 9anoen. 3um @lilf fdn9
r I..u. k&3s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
Scribner's Monthly for August.

The paper in Scribner's for Augu
which will probably be most widely
read is entitled Recollection of Charles
Sumner" and is the first of series by
Mr.. A. b. johnson, who was long and
intimately connected with Mr.. Summer
as his private secretary. Another time
ly article is Kate Fields sketch of the
manuscript of "Our Mutual Friend" !"
recently sold in this country. William
Henry Goodyear advances some origi-
nal theories in regard TO Pisan architec-
ture in q fully illustrated article entitled
ga Lost Art Mr.. Sake gives us
"Some Epigrams of Martial" Mr..
Stoddard prints his second paper ON the
ancestry of "Some British Authors"
and there is a sketch of Whitelaw Reid,
with a portrait.
Mr.. Kings "Great South" installment
deals with "The Cotton States" chiefly
Georgia, and the illustrations reflect the
life of that region. Mr.. b. +. Taylor
has another of his "Old Time Music"
series, entitled "The Old State Road"
and illustrated by Sheppard.
THE Mysterious Island and "Kath-
crime Earle" are continued, and there
are poems by III. H., Mary E. Bradley,
and Nelly NJ. Hutchinson. "Cinnabar
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
Mr.. Beeehsr.s statement.

After a consultation with the deacons
of Plymouth Church yesterday, Mr..
Beecher decided to draft a statement
generally denying the accusations con-
tanned in the statement which Mr.. Til
ton submitted to the Investigating Com
mittee on Monday evening. This state
ment Is to be followed by 4 more con-
else explanatory statement hereafter.
The present statement is intended to
counteract the immediate effects of the
Tilton document. II consists OF { gem
er.,l denial of the charges Of Mr.. Tilton,
and defense of Mrs. Tilton, whose de
votion 70 her pastor is reciprocated by q
defense of her honor and purity, and
vindieation OF the pastoral relations
which Mr.. Beecher held 10 her.
As TO the letters and memoEandums
ahich Mr.. Tilton has used as corrobora-
tive evidence of the trnih Of his accusa-
tions, Mr.. Beecher says they are only
expressions of his own highly sensitive
nature, when he made the discovery
that he had so interfered in Mr.. Til
tons family affairs as to make "a social
catastrophe" highly imminent.
Mr.. Beecher assumes thar Mr.. 1ilton
world not have condoned his wife's Of
Tense, made peace with her pastor, and
continued to live with her for four Years,
had he believed her guilty of the acts
of which she Is accused. But Mr.. Til
ton, in his statement. asserts that he con-
spnted 10 an amicable arrangement for
the very reasons that Mr.. Beecher now
assigns fer hiscondnct. namely: 10 shield
his cwn and his family reputation, and
prevent a social catastrophe and a
Church scandal.
The line Of defense indicated in Mr..
Beecher's denial Is tina, which il was an
ticipatei he would take; the only one,
in fact, which seems left to him 10 pur-
sue. The public viii wait with great
F impa:ience for the more concise state
ment which Is forthcoming. General
denials at this time are unfortunately
rot sufficient to break down specific ac-
cusations.-C Cincinnati C6mmercidi %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
The Co ing Chicago Hotel.

Translated from the National Zeitung OF Berlin.
The latest American progress in build
ing will be the Mammoth Hotel" soon
TO he erected IN Chicago. This enOr-
nous hotel is to have a frontage three
English miles, and a depth of six miles.
The height of seventy-seven stories will
measure 5, ,4S0 feet from the ground floor
10 the roof The hotel will have no
stairs, but five hundred balloons will al
ways be ready to take visitors up to their
rooms No room-waiters are to be en-
ployed, but visitors will be served by a
newly invented automatic, put up in
every bed room, which will do all the
shaving, shampooing, &c, for the guests
"a very simple and ingenious mechan-
ism. Supposing the guest requires hot
water, the automatic will be able to call
down stairs, "A bucket of hot water up
to room number one million three thous-
and one hundred and seven." and the
waiter will be up in seven seconds by
the patent elevator. One-half hour be-
fore the table d'hote, instead of the ring
ing of bells, gun (24-pounder) will be
fred on each floor to call the guests to
get ready for their meals. The tables in
the dinnins- room will measure four miles
each, attendance to be performed by
twelve walters on horseback on either
side OF the table. Music during tablt
dhote will be played gratis by eigh
bands OF seventy-seven men each. Foi
the convenience of visitors, 4 railway
will be built on each Aoor, as well as tel
egraph offices. The price for one bed.
room will be from one 10 ten dollars
The cost of this building is estimated to
! be $3.50, 100000. The billiard room will
contain nine hundred American, ninety
nine French; and one English table; and
most of the visitors are expected to be
American. The billiard room will be
fitted out with a spittoon of one hundred
! feet circumference.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
THEODORE TILToN
Mr.. TiltOn's Sworn Statement.

Whereas the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er has instigated the appointment of a
committee, consisting of six members of
his church and society, to- enquire and
report npon alledged aspersions upon
his chara t'r by Theodore Tilton, and
whereas Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton,
formerly wife of Mr.. Tilton, has OPEN
Iy deserted her home in order to co-ope-
rate with Beecher in conspiracy to
overthrow the credibility and good re-
pute of her late husband as a man and
citizen, therefore, Theodore Tilton being
thus an horized and required, and by
publishel demand made upon him by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and being
now and hereafter released by the act
of Mrs. Tilton from further RESPONSE
bility for concealment of the truth
touching her relations with Beecher,
therefore Theodore Tilton hereby sets
forth~under solemn cath the following
facts and testimony:
J. That on the I'd of October, 1855, at
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, marriage
be ween Theodore Tilton and Elizabeth
NJ. Richards was performed by Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, which marriage,
thirteen years afterward, was dishonored
and violated by this clergyman, through
criminal seduction of this wife and
mother, as hereinafter set fourth.
III. That for a period of abont fifteen
wears, extending both before and after
this marriage, an intimate friendshipex-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

4 crowd of Horse Men," and Others,
daily throng the stores in country and
town for Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders. They understand that horses
can not be kept in good condition with
cut them, and with them can he on
much less quantity Of grain.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

City" by James T. Mckay, is 4 thought
fui story of Western life. DIR. Holland
writes of "Charles Sumner" Prof
SWING" and "The Struggle for Wealth, !"
and "The Cid Cabinet" is entitled
with Malice toward none, with Chari-
" for all" The other departments have
the usual interest and variety.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

She can stand it pretty we'll once or
twice; but when you spill saucer of
raspberry jam into her lap the third
time, things get uncomfortable, and she
works her countenance as if she was
born to be an angel.-[ Exchange.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
j. d. M,KINNEY. NJ. d..

physician AND SURGEON, tenders his
l. professional services 10 the citizens af SOM
erset and vicinity. Office on south Columbus
street, Somerset, Ohio. ylns5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

Criminal Intercourse Between Bech-
er ami Mrs. TiltOn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

TiltOn Finds Beecher in His Wife's
Bedroom.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

t AND AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, aud
IL {. ID GuisingeT f0r the Home and Farmers
are Insurance and New York Life Insurance
Companies. Oiicr tn SAME rouin.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

HnTsTa q are AS useless 10 the community as
WI AAS misunderstanding old maids corn
or ioaiers IN large cities dishonest politicians
no more OF luxury than epson salts OF castor
hedgehog is for a parlOr ornament. Briggs
Corn and BuniOn Remedies, Alleviator and Cu-
rative, eradicates cOrns, banishcs buniOns, and
cures ingrOwing nails, sore insteps, and other
obnoxious tOrments Of the feet. Sold by skin
ner q Bro.s Somerset, Ohio. J. Briggs 4 Co.,
Newark. n i5yi
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

fINHlS farm contains i37 acres in u high state
IL OF cultivation, aud upon which are "a comulu-
diJus brick residence, spring house, and neN u
thiling spring, good barus with wagon sheds,
800 bearing fruit trees Of all kinds In excellent
condition. There are 40 acres of splendid bot
tom land In the farm, aud the whole Il admirA-
bly, watcrcd. It can he bought for $50 per acre.
For fur her particulars calf ON or address the
subscriber, JouN GALL
July 2S, 1873. IS Somerset. Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
PRICE a. GUISINGER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE in old Court House, Somerset, Obi
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
T. sPENcER sTTLLMAN,
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

NOTARY PUBLIC. OfBcc I'm Mathew
~ building, North Columbus street, Somerset,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
RUSSELL HOUSE,
Opposite wesver's store, Main sire.
SOMERSET, OHIO.

HNHIs HOTEL having been recently ropaired
Il and itted up for the hotel business. the pro-
prietOr tenders his thanks 20 bis patrons for past
taNors, and earnestly solicits a continuance Of
the same; aud With pleasure informs this travel
Ing public that he Is prepared 90, and will, fur
nish as good accommodations for man aud boast
as any hotel In central Ohio.
w. RUSSELL, Prop'r
April IL, 1873. vlu1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
e. r. MAqRUpER, M. D.

rs professional services can be secured n
IL IL desired. once at Drug Store onSouth Coll
mbuus street, Somerset, Ohio no 1, ".
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
Somerset Grain Market.
stock Markets.
Sealed Proposals.

TIME Finance Committee of the Somerset
Fair Board, will receive sealed proposals for
privileges the Fair Ground during four days
Fair-Oetober 6, 7, $ and 9. Bids received until
. o clock 2. NJ, September 5tb, 1874.
For one Boarding House. 10 sell no drinks tx
,apt tea, coffee and milk.
One Grocery-To sell beer, ale and native
wine, cigars and tobacco; no eatables Of any
kind, except cheese, crackers, cakes and bologna.
One Oyster-stand and Trimmings
One Ice-cream, Lemonade, cake and Coffee
stand.
The committee will consider applications foT
any other privileges until same date.
The Committee reserve the right TO reject an y
or all bids and to settle all disputes. Address
Committee of Finance of Somerset Fair, Box 92
Somerset Ohio. MARTIN BERKEY.
ISAAC WEAVER,
JNO. GALLIN,
July "a IS74 u Committee
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

DH.EC Look at those features and SEQ
l. @1410 the agony depicted ON the face.
~ cannot Ue nelped while the trouble remains
The suherings from piles are Of very aggravated
description. You cannot walk with any cOIn-
fort, cannot ride with comfort, cannot sit with
ease, and the suffering when attending to ma
rure is almost unbearabie, and causes such a
feeling Of dread that IL is pat off at a great sac
rifiee Of health and comfort, in many cases in
ereasing the difficulty 20 an alarming extent
Use Dr. Briggs's Pile Remedies according TO
directions, To cure intern 81 bleeding, external
and itching piles. Suai Dy skinner * Bro.
Newark, \. J.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
]. n. WILLIARD, M. ID,
GEORGE PRICE.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. ofBce one
IL door sluLh Of Posi- OlIicc. r.lIneranl. nLLn-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

Mrs. Tilton's Confession OF Wrong
Doing to Her Husband.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

MIR. TiIton's Statement.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
Races will Commence at 10 A. NJ.
PROGRAMME.

Four entries viii be required 10 in
sure each race. The Society claims the
right to postpone III case of bad weather.
All entries will close July "a, at 4 2. NJ.
This track is second to none in the State
The Society will spare no pains III max
ing this pleasant day Of sporting. and
invite all that feel an interest in the
speed and value of horses, to help make
this a lively day. Sufficient police force
will be on The Ground to preserve good
order.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

In removing the wooden c0rnice of
the United States Hotel, yesterday, the
interstices were found 10 be filled with
honeycomb. Bees had lined the entire
cornice with honey, and over two hum
dred pounds was secured BY Mr.. Ham
mel, the proprietor of the hotel. Par
ties are now endeavoring 10 hive the
bees, of which there is an immense
swarm. or several swarms. Many houses
in the city are thus stored with the pro-
duct of the busy bee. Between the cell
ing and the roof of the house in which
we write Temple Block there are tons
of honey. Bees have been hiving in our
roof for eight years, and frequently,
when the weather is very sultry, the
pure honey percolaIes through the crcv-
ices of the ceiling. Whenever We re-
quire honey all we have to do is to bore
hole through the ceiling with a gimb-
let, and then go to grocery and buy
some. A hive of bees is also located in
the Courthouse, but they don't seem to
fourish.-Los Angeles CdL) Express.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
2OO PianOs. an Organs

New and Second Hand, Of First Class Maker-,
will be sold az Lower prices for cash. on on in
stallments, OF for rent, in City or Country, du-
ring this month, by HOtace Waters Sun No.
4sl Broadway, than ever before offered In n.
Speciality: Pianos and Organs 10 let until the
rent money pays the price Of the Instrument.
illustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount
to Ministers, Churches, Schools Lodges, otc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE TO BOOK Agents

AN ElEoJANTLY BOUND CANYAssING
boon or the best and cheapest FAMILY Bible
ever published, will be sent free OF charge 70 any
book agent. IL contains over 700 fine Scripture
Illustrations, and agents are meeting with un-
preceedented success. Address stating expert
encc, etc, and we will show you what our agents
doing, NatiOal Publishing Co., Chicago, H.,
Il. Louis, No, or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

$1,000 REWARD will be paid Tor 4 case
V4OOO Of catarrh, headache or neuralgia
wnlch cannot be cured with Briggs AlleyiatOr,
a pleasant, agreeable and never failing remedy,
il used according 10 directions. Ii is a new
combination Of reliable ingredients kdown for
recommended.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

1t seems to be unture that a wedding
in the Fourth District was recently in
terrupted by the appearance of the
groom's mother, who, plunging wildly
through the assembled guests, fell upon
her offspring, youth of eighteen win
ters, and spanked him, secundem drtena,
under the parsons very nose. People
ought to be guarded in making such
statement as these. Reporters have 10
rush madly to the spot, and then they
are apt TO say bad words when they get
there and finds there's nothing in 1t.
Somebody told our young man the 9TH
er day that bank President was lying
drunk in the gutter on st. Charles
street, but, on investigation, it turned
out to be nothing bat a legislator.--Neto
Orleans Picaytene.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24

Inn Orc COSsCM4rIOA This fatal aud
- NAAA5O drcIued disease can and has
b-en cu.oe-- ar. j. Briggs Throat and Lung
liealer a. q pleasant, agreeable aud sure remedy
Tor coughs whOoplng cough, Group, huaTsencss,
bronchitis larry ngIiis, sore throat, asthma cor
SUMPTION, and ali kindred diseases, of the throat,
lungs, and chest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-24
MRS. TILToN's CONFESSION.

VIII. That in the spring of 1870, on
Mr.. Tilton's return from winters alb
sence, he noticed in his wife such ev-
licences of the absorption of her mind
in Mr.. Beecher that in a short tire an
enlargement took place between her
husband and herself, in consequence of
which she went into the country catlier
than usual for her summer soioGrn-
After an absence OF several weeks abe
voluntarily returned to her home in
Brooklyn on the evening of July Sd,
1870, when, and then and there, within
a few hours after her arrival, and after
promise that he would do Henry Ward
Beecher no harm, nor communicates to
him what she Vas about to say, she made
a circumstantial confession to her nus
band of the criminal facts hereinhciore
stated, accompanied with citations from
Beecher's arguments and reasonings
with her to overcome her long main
tanned scruples against yielding 80 his
desires, and declaring that she had COM
mitted no wrong to her husband Of her
marriage vow; quoting in support Of
this opinion that her pastor hal re-
peatedly assured her that she was pot
less and chaste, which she believed her
self to be. She further stated that her
sexual commerce with him had never
proceeded from low or vulgar thoughts
either on her part or his, but always
from pure affection and high religions
love. She stated Furthermore that Mr..
Beecher habitualIy characterized their
intamacy by the term "nest hiding" and
he would suffer pain and sorrow ii his
hidden secret were ever made known
She said that her mind was often bur
dened by the deceit necessary for her tO
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-12
Saving Gabba=e~.

The plan we have adopted for a mum
Der of years seems to answer the purpose
as well as any with which we are ac-
quainted. This we have made known on
several occasions. and it may not do any
harm TO repeat it. 1t is simply: Select
dry part Of the garden, dig trenches Of
sufficient depth to receive the cabbage
roots and stalks up 70 the head into
these trenches transplant the cabhaees-
heads up of course--fiIl in the dirt care
fully about them up to the heads; plant
four short posts, two of them being higher
than the others to give a pitch to the
roof; lay upon these number Of bean
poles, and upon these throw straw, corn
fodder, or bean-baulm, protecting also
the sides, and your cabbage will keep uu-
til May
Where there is a fence, only two posts
will be necessary, that being employed as
the apex of the cover or of.-German-
town Telegraph.