davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-23
NO. 9.

viii exchange so acres of Hooking Valley
land in Fairfield county, for a good farm in
Perry county. There are two good frame hou-
ses on the land, two good barns, and the soil is
unsurpassed in fertility. Northern Perry pre-
ferred
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-23
NO. Z.

Wanted Is to 20 acres improved land, house
fruit and soft water, near Somerset
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-23

VIII exchange so acres of land miles south
of the State Farm, soft cool spring water, house,
barn, fruit and timber, and two thousand dol
lars cash for land in Perry County. Land with
in miles OF Somerset preferred.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-10-23
BUSINESS.

>>>>>>>>>~>>>-~-~~>>-~~~>>>>>>>>>>>
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
oh. ii ER l,Ih i M ER,fy.

+ &
St. Paul Wholesale Market. Novses.s
The general mark ct closed d5with a firm: Fl r.1l,n::
feeling and prices Of theweek main
tanned. Business among the commits
sion men has been unexceptionably good
during. the week, all leading co1nnlodi-
ties moving with great activity. Gener-
ally the demand has been well up with
the offerings, giving the market q.
healthy tone. The exception to this
rule is in the line Of poultry, Of which
the market is largely overstocked, with
the natural quence Of {, demoral-
lied market SO far as
prices are concerned, SO
much so that quotations for the past
two days have been merely nominal,
saAes having been made all the way
from 4 IL to 7~cents, very few lots if
any going above the latter figure.
The receipts of dressed hogs during
the week have been quite liberal. with
the active competition not ed upon the
opening Of the week maintained to the
close, at which time prices ruled at
6 IL to 6 3-4c, the highest figure struck
during the week.
Dressed beef shows no Improvement
in prices, though an increased demand
is noted, the market ruling at 8 l-2 to
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

lsse1a1skin or blAck astrr; mar. sealskiiln
vests are made tor order ii from $s25 to
$40. alking loves of s sealskin are
sold for from SIS tol$l2, and long driv-
ing gauntlets for from 800 to $25.
Sleigh and lap robes will be Of the US
ual varieties. a black bcarskin robe
costs from $50 to $$l50, a beaver from
300 to $3.50, and sea otter about
$500, Messrs. G. G. G2nther &. Co.,
have just made robe of Shetland seal
skin to order, at a cost Of $3.50. Foot
muffs, for use in driving, are this season
often made in double compartments, SO
that one sufices for two ladies. These
are usually made Of badger or foxskin,
the single muH:s costing from SIS to So.
and the double from $40 to sbl2.
For mats to lie by the bedside or in
bath rooms. the skins Of foxes, comics.
and cub bears are used, at an expense
of from SIS to $25. In some cases the
natural form of the skin is preserved.
together with the claws, and artificial
eyes are added.
The depression Of trade since the
panic has not. it is said, affected the
traffic in 1urs. which are chiefly bought
by the wealthier classes, and yet, to a
certain extent, are articles Of necessity.
The city trade for this season has not
yet begun, and its character, as usual,
will largely depend upon that of the
weather. From the country at large
the demand is already active. being
laroar than g wear a0O
The great fires in Chicago ard Bos-
ton, IN which many valuable furs were
destroyed. have had curious effect in
causing the transmission Of furs to New
York from distant cities, for renovation
and safe keeping during the spring and
summer. Dealers here have in custody
the furs Of private families, not only in
the cites already named, but in Detroit,
Springfield Mass, Hartford, and many
other places, where the establishments
Of the local furricr are not deemed suf.
ficicntly secure.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

TIE Washington Life Insurance
Company Of New York is every way
worthy the illustrious name it bears.
Its solidity is unquestioned. 1t ever
has been beyond criticism. 1t is the
only Company which applies it's d;vi-
de2ads to hold good policy. which 9TH
erwise would be null and void from
mo~:poyn,e1lt Of premium. : 1t pos.
sesscs y combination of desirable fea-
lures which no other organization can
claim.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Chicago Produce Board, Nov. 2S.

10 M.--Receipts Of hogs $1,000. Market
active and lv@l5c higher on good to choice
grades. Common steady. Extreme range
$6. 6.5O@57.70 for common to choice; general
market for fair to good $7.l5@37. so.
1:l0 P. N. .--Oats quiet and easier at 53Ec
cash: 53A@532ac seller the year. Rye
ate demand at el2l cash; si.2lX for De-
cember $l.22H@si .23 for February No. 3
$l,06@s1.1l. Whisky quiet at 97097 Kc.
1895 P. M.-Wheat steady at 94c for Janu-
ary Corn irregular and weak at 79lD79Xc
for Nov. and 73M@734 4c seller the year.
Pork steady at s2,'l0 fer Feb; $50. 25W20.a .a5
cash and seller the year, Lard steady at l3 q
cash Or seller the year and 14c for February:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Congressional Election Contest Ina
Wisconsin,. .,

The canvassers Of Wood county,
Wis, having rejected two precinct re-
turns for informalities. proceedings have
been commenced to compel the State
board Of canvassers to give the certif-
cate Of election to Congress from the
eighth district to McDill, the Republ-
lican candidate, who would have had a
small majority if those two precincts
had been counted, while their rejection
gives Cate, the Opposition candidate, a
small majority. '*'..'',
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Z. { 1 I
2LIBERTY.

~
Hays Contribution 70 ''Latus
: S Leaves ~s3 PA
In is there so bold that he should
ID thas. only would I have the
For whether lying calm and beautiful, =
Clasping theearth in love, and throwing
back gsa&a
The smile of heaven from waves Of anne
thyst,f
1c whether, fteshened by the busy winds,
It bears the trade and navies of the world
70 ends OF use and stern activity:
)r whether, lashed by tenpests, it gives
Way
20 eleu,e nts} fury, lowls a1ld cears
1t all its rocky barn iers, IN wild lust
'sruin drinks the blood OF living things,
III. strevs its wrecks DER leagues Of des-
olute shore;-
Always i. is the sea, and all bow down.
;eloie its vast and varied majesty.
nd SO in vain will timorous men essay
o set the metes and bounds of Liberty,
" Freedom is its own eternal law.
Makes its own conditions, and III storm
calm alike tultiils the unerIing VIII.
ct us not then despise it when it lies
ill as {, Sleep ng lion, while swarm
fgnat-iiie evils hover rouni its head;
or doubt it when in mad, disjointed
times
shakes the torch of terror. and its cry
.ri!t5 Ger the quaki'iS earth, and in ne
flame
riot and war we see its awful form
Sc By the Scatfold, where the crimson AK
ngs down its grooves tie knell OF shud-
dering kings.
~ always in thine eyes, 0 Liberty!
;iles that high light whereby the world
is saved;
ID: though thou slay US, we will trust in
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
ARTHUR OR70N'S SISTERS.
Their Unsuccessful Effort to Get the
''CEai1nant', Out OF Prison.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jury and Mrs. Mary
ann Tredgett, who describe themselves
as ''daughters Of the late Mr.. George
Orton, butcher and importer Of Shet-
land ponies, Of No. So High street,
Wanping, and sisters Of the Arthur
Orton who has been so much mentioned
in connection with the Tichborne case"
have addressed petition to the Queen,
in which they declare that the gentle
man known to them as Sir Roger
Tichborne is not. and cannot be, their
brother Arthur. They say: ''Arthur
was taller when he left England at Is
years Of age than this gentleman
WAS when we saw him in 1868.
Arthur, when he left home
in 1892, was thin, and not
likely to become stout, any more than
the rest Of his brothers, who arc all
thin men. Arthur, like his broth rs,
had short body and Jong legs and
arms; while this gentleman has q long
body and short legs and arms. Ar.
thur, like his brothers: had straight
legs; this gentleman mad an in-knee.
Arthur, like his brothers, had long
foot with a low instep; this gentleman
had a short foot with hig gh instep.
Arthur,s hands, like those Of his
brothers, were long and bony; this
gentleman's are short and fieshy. Ar
thur, like his brothers, had curved
back; this gentleman has a hollow
back. Arthur's eyes, like those of his
brothers: were light blue; this gentle
mans are dark. Arthur's hair was
light brown: this gent!eman's is dark
brown, as your majesty may see by
the small lock of each which
We humbly inclose. Arthur
had no birth-mark Oh his side: this
gentleman, it was sworn in the trial,
has such mark. Arthur had small.
pox marks on his face this gentleman
has none. Arthur had a deep cut or
scar across his face; this gentleman
has no such cut or scar. Arthur had
his ears pierced, and he wore earrings
this gentleman, it has been proved. has
not had bis ears pierced. and. therefore.
he cannot have worn earrings Other.
points Of presumed dissiniaritya are
urged, ard the petition concludes thus:
''That under these circumstances. and
seeing it is very hard for u.s. and cur,
brothers, and also blight upon che
prospects Of. the children Of Mrs. jury
and other near connections, that it,
should be imputed we have a brother a
convict for such a crime: we llumbly
implorcsyo our majestyt;tog cause such
steps to. be gtakenin the mattersa as may
lead to q reversal Of. the sentence, and,
the release Of the prisoner To this
document the ho,nea seeretary has re-
piled as follows :7a2 ~ 8an2o ss,is q ;
Sr'@aS' @*s Wuit All, Nov. 2, 1874. 10
'o!sMADAM:s Mr., SecretaryoC Crosshaving
had undsr.his CAREFUL cohsiderationsthe
petition, with a3eompapying Enclosures,
praying thu release Of Thomas Castro,
alias Arthur, Orton, alias Sir Roger R5aSar'
Tichborne, now under sentence of penal
.seryitude, which, bears the signatures Of
yourself. and Mrs. Tredgett, Z sams sdi-.
rected to acquaint you that he must re-
fusesto advise!her majesty to comply
with the prayer thereof: The photo.
graphs and hair are returned. I ana,
madam, you obedient servant. ]
esNis llfsR1 SELwIy -IBERrsoN. IS
70 Mrs. Jury s,.5. s .3,,,,., 3 81 4 I.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Produce BOARD, Nov. o9.

1915 P. M.-Wheat unsettled at SIC for
hard 96c for No. / 921a tor No. 2 cash,
November and December; and 934c for
January. Barley, No. 1922; No 3 $l.05.
No treights; vessels laid up.
p. M.-Wheat quiet; No. l, 95c; No. 9,
92c; November and December 90; January
93Hc; No. hard 96Hc.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

The ArrENT1oN OF HAIR DREssBRs. and
all ladies and gentlemen who dress their
'ownhairI Should BE- directed to :.Morse's'
Luxurene, - late invention q. fresh,
deodorized, Cocoa Nut and Castor Bean.
Oil, united with other restorative and
beautifyins prop4rties, for stripping The
hair from failing out, and sperpetuating
its growth. A Heodorized cocoa nut,
and chstors oil shair ampound has never.
befere been successfully proc hence
the merits andgefned qualities 6f TIE
q Luxurene is q theme Eof praise with
al who use it. Ikis prepared I'M New
York BY The Morse Manufacturing:
Company, and can be had Of all enter,
prising druggists }in the country. It's.
sold for fifty, cents per bottle.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Cheap DRY Goods.

Many Of our readers have profited by
the hint we gave last week, as to the
way to get the benefit Of the low prices
that all kinds Of Dry Goods are
now selling at in St. Paul.
Why should not every farmer
save from 25 to so per
cent. upon alt the Dry
Goods his family sr@can use
this winter. when it can
be- doEe so easily. 9
Farmers, club 4 aatogtstAer,1a and
send Sc your orders to D. W.
1ngersoll & Co., of st. Paul.
Should YOU prefer to, seq what
you zsss's buy 1893 before ..you = order,
they wilt ho. doubt ! cheer.
fully send, you ! SAMPLES and prices
to any who may hsk for them. Il 'zzss =
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

ffYIn families where Death SO f ain is
used the children, when they are sick, cry
for il. They are god Judges, Judging with.
out prejudice. Try it and satisfy yourselves:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
a GOOD fINvES I WENT!
With 2 Probable Chanceof Realizing Largely
s.x d. n 6aWILL BUY SHARE IN TEE UNDER - s
%%SsS$t V1fO MEATIOMEp REAL ESTATE. &4I@4lsk 49,

The SCHOOL MINNESOTA
l. s z
10 the
the control OF which the Managers obtained r1
The Real which the
and Rces
feet
WIN as Eto had the finest view the
PEST the many beautiful homes our wealthy citizens which on that
low ~
Of
Catholic Orphan Paul PROPERTY
Forty s14 of Section
built. - - ~ ~ " "
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
New York Produce BOARD. Nov. 2S.

1880 P. M-Flour steady and firm at 81. e5
@s5lO. Wheat quiet and firm at sl11@
1:14A: Corn frner and quiet; new SIG
SOC; old 94Hc. Oats firm; mixed 69c
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

House and Summit
wood, (25xl75 with all the modern ...
House and Lot Victoria
5acTe Lot Summit Roseuae Park
Lot Goodrich RosAiale Park 90. .
Lot (5uX2ON on Summit Victoria street
2 Lots (4Sxl50) Victoria 49,. w
Leslie avenue, between Victoria and
$500 each
g . Lots on same. al $70o
SUI SUI Lots x25 and {5Ox5 Summit Grand
Lincoln and Goodrich Rosedae Park
~ an average valuation Of $40 each -. :.. -.
81 Lots ummit Park Addition lying two blocks
Wnrs residence Of them at $685. 2 lots at $780, lots
1915, "a lots &C $50
IS acre Lots belonging the Catholic Orphan Asylum ...
10 ~ Lois in Section Town 2S Range 23 being the
ohc industrial School valued at $3.50 each
And the Daily its Equivalent
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01
Daily and Weekly Papers
.. ST. PAUL PRESS,
ST. PAUL DISPATCH.
ST. PAUL PIONEER.

7~"~
All the situated
adjoining
School,
St. Paul
enhance i'll value ~ f'
The for the above real and the
~
The Grange advance., 1874-12-01

a6T0 shares $40
of
! OF the School,
AL money will held
all of
shall @ property deposited
I
following
4 St Pau. F. W.
! Mtsh Stephen Hastings
. OSbauchn
/ John F. Tnvoor
| OHao1en. O. Rochet
/ H Hon. ohm Mankoto
. LII W. Brown. Austin
. aries Fa1ibut
TERMS
or*sed +. FRALlCK, ar Manage
| O
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Pico House-Perry Hammond and
wife, New York; VIM L Chalmers, H
H Woods, Mrs LeConte and child, G
s Brooks, Miss LeConte, San Fran
cisco; Case and wife, Miss Henri
eta Case, Miss Jessie Case, M b Frs
kline and wife, Miss Emma Erskine,
Miss Flora Erskin, Racine, Wisconsin;
A III Rutherford, 1 N Choyinski San
Francisco; DR. r. ID Many, Ind; G l.
Newman, H H Lyman, New York; l.
ID Norton, San Francisco.
Lafayette HOTEL Grail, Jno STALL
man, Minnesota; r Murphy, ] Reilly,
A H Beavis, Miss Dora Smith, A DEM
port, San Franchises; HI Rickleff, + J
Wagner, Mrs M Keller, Sacramento;
DIR ] H Mckay, wife and two children,
Montana; G w Kenyon, Santa Rosa;
w Levitt, Indiana; n Ingraman, AL
varado county; + A Saxon, city; A
Hance, New York; G w Mahoney,
Eureka, New; B ID Geldmasher, Ed
Baker, J Franklin, Los Nietos; Henry
Kerms, Stems, Ell Monte.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21
The MERGED Theatre.

The Fanny Morgan Phelps Troupe
were greeted with very fair house
last night, and presented the popular
English drama, the 'Ticket-of-Leave
Man." in very acceptable manner,
considering the character of the APP
pointments at their command.
We have no time to enter into a
criticism of the performance, or even
to notice in anything like detail the
features of the entertainment. 1t will
be sufficient to say that the principal
characters were well sustained, and
that the audience departed we'll salts
fled with the evenings amusement.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock a grand
Matinee will be given, the bill con-
sisting of "Black-eyed Susan" and
"Katy O'Sheal," bill that cannot
help being very attractive.
Tonight "Kathleen Mavourneen,"
and an afterpiece will be presented in
a.manner that will satisfy the numer-
Gus friends of the troupe.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21

A man attempting to cross the San
Gabriel few days since got into deep
water, and would have been lost but
for timely assistance, a Mexican on
shore throwing him lariat.
Walker & Kulp are doing good work
in dyeing, and have turned out some
very handsome specimens of work.
No use to throw away dress that has
been soiled, when it can be made as
good as new.
Mr.. Higbie, one Of the enterprlsing
citizens of Los Angeles, has leased the
Anahein Hotel for three years. He
will retit it in the finest style. The
carpets come from the large house of
A. Smith of this city. He takes pos
session the 1st of March, and having
expended over $4,000 in refurnishing
and fitting up, we hope he will find
ample remuneration.
The attention of members of Los An
geles Chapter No. 33, Royal Arch
Masons and other sojOurning COM
panions is called to the notice in an
other column of the meetings to be
held at Masonic Hall on each evening
of the coming week for the purpose of
instruction in the work and lectures
in the Royal Arch Degrees. Grand
Lecturer Thos. H. Caswell is present
as instructor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21
CARD.

The New Arrival informs the inhabitants of
Los Angeles that he will continue the sale one
week longer, in order to give the ladies an OPP
portunity of supplying themselves out of the
most elegant stock of dry goods that has ever
been brought to this city, and at extraordinary
low prices. The New Arrival has made fur
ther reductions in all his stock, in order to
more fully annoy the authors ofthe outrageous
and scandalous attack made on the New Ar
rival thrc-'rh the columns of the "Star."
The Nv Arrival informs the slanderers
that this emancipated hemisphere of Wash.
ington is Tree to all, and that he has just as
much right to sell goods in this city as any
of the libelers-a fact which has been fully in
dorsed by the public.
The New Arrival respectfully thanks the
ladies for the immense patronage he has re-
ceived during the very inclement weather he
has been opened, and no effort of his will be
spared during the coming week to attend
to the wants of the public. Several good sales
men h ave been engaged. Come at once, ladies.
When am gone, you will have top pay double
the price.
No trouble to show goods.
N. B.-The lady who bought the 1915 so bill
is requested to call, as there is mistake in her
bill to her advantage.
Note the address
OPPOSITE TEMPLE BANK.
Entrance on Temple street.
Go If T. d. CREED.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21
The Skating Match.

We have received the following note
from Mr.. Sanderson, one of the parties
to the proposed skating match for to-
morrow evening. 1t explains itself:
EDITOR HERALD:-The skating
match between Mr.. Frank Coronel
and myself, which was announced to
come off tomorrow evening, was in
tended, at the time it was made, as a
friendly trial of skill for a nominal
sum: but, inasmuch as it has come to
my knowledge that considerable sums
Of money have been staked upon the
result, and quite feeling exists on
the part of our respective friends, l
hereby withdraw from the contest, for
the reason that it has been intimated
probably on account of the friendly
relations existing between the cOntes-
tants-that a "throw-off" was intend
ed, and the result would be taken in
bad part by friends on either side. We
will, however, have friendly contest,
without stakes, at the time and place
heretofore announced, and 1 hope that
all outside wagers will be drawn, as
the result can be taken as in nowise
final. Yours,
FRANK SANDERsoN.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 20, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21

eminent which can take my land for
the public good and fix a price there
for, can say to this railroad: "rhe pub
lie good demands that you carry
freights and passengers at reason
able rates, which you henceforth
must do, and we will decide what
those rates shall be-" AS well as any
one, | fully appreciate the difficulties
which lie in the way of tariff fixed by
law. | can easily see where it may
sometimes work hardship, and even
actual wrong; but it is amazing-it
seems to me reposterous-that disin-
terested men are not as competent as
those interested to fix rates which
shall be just to railroads and the peo-
pie.
TO rely on competition for reliefwill
only bring renewed disappointment.
Our past history shows that the rapid
increase of railroads has only resulted
In the more gigantic combinations.
1t will perhaps be difficult to induce
our National Legislature, and most of
our State Legislatures to pass any
such law which will be efficient, for
there is no money in it. The PROPOSE
tions which will be most likely to meet
with favor in those august bodies will
be the building of new railroads or
digging vast canals, which will allow
them the opportunity to spend $780,
100000 or $l00,000,000 which we will
at last have the producers privilege of
paying. When such amounts as that
are to be expended, it is easy to adj
vance a class of arguments which usu-
ally carry conviction to legislators.
Besides those artificial highways,
nature has placed most magnificent
river right through the heart of the
agricultural region of our country,
reaching from the wheat fields of Min
nesota to the sugar plantations of
Louisiana, which, with a small ex-
penditure, can be made capable of
bearing on its bosom the productions
of continent. Even now single
rapid, sand-bar, and most heartless
tow-boat ring are all that seriously
impedes its navigation. Matters of
such Importance as these should re-
ceive at your hands most patient in
vestigation and careful consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-02-21
The National Grange OH Railroads.

Grand Master Adams, in his address
before the National Grange at st. Louis,
a portion of which has already been
transmitted by telegraph, treated the
railroad problem after the following
manner. Mr.. Adams says:
need not here repeat what the dis
cnssions of the last two years have de-
veloped concerning the rascalities of
watered stock, construction companies
buying Legislators in State and nation,
and Credit Mobilier. These have been
exposed till we fully understand them.
What shall be the remedy? Where
lies the difficulty? For even in our
own ranks there is battle of opinion.
Some advocate new routes East, SUBJ
sidized by Government, either rail or
canal. Others would have new roads
made by private enterprise, and trust
to competition. The first of these
would require many years before they
could afford the relief which we want
now, and besides, would surely develop
into other Credit Mobiliers. The sec
ond would only add one more
link to the chain, which now binds
us hand and foot. 1 see no solution
of this question, but for Congress
to avail itself of its constitutional right
to regulate commerce between the
States, and for the States themselves
to regulate the tariffs within their own
boundaries. That the right is vested
in the Government of the State and
nation seems wholly clear. When a
railroad is to be built, the line of
which crosses my private property, l
do not wish to have the property mu-
tilated. l frankly SO inform the rail-
raOd. Government now steps in and
very properly says: 'This railroad is
for the development of the State, and,
on the ground that the public good de-
mands its construction, you must sell
them your right of way, and we will
allow you an exceedingly reasonable
compensation therefor" Now, it
seems clear to me that the same Gov