davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-02

Widtis fir 9atienren. Ser
sr0bte @obltbdter 1T, mer S1mersen linoert
unb &ranfbeit betlt. DR.. Silsbee bat bur1
ieile ipulb ,rbare Gutbedung pom ANA
KESIS, eilem burhaus lei6ten, raid unb
nntriigltd mirfenpen Seilmittel fir Sdnlorr.
botben in alien Staoter, beibes polbradt.
10000 gebellte Batienteu b~eSeusen ibre Sell
trait. IS 1T Elm einfaher ginfiibrungst0rs
per, Der ais @rueidungsmittel unb Meblcin
oient. 2iuberlng trltt iofort Elm unb bic
Seilung lift 9emiB. 8. ST. u..it a D. er unb
So. Anakesis Depot, 46 Walker Street,
New York.
, 1875-03-02
"Star- Wftn" platform.

gilbsrsiani, cline eroRe Sierce. Gin psuRdntiaer
Stue unftr Otisn. Fraast In @ifenpa aren 5anbluns
sn mad. atrsnlars gratis ~psrisubet. Aprsfirs;
gS29Sti- GtG ! Y laNL -. -
, 1875-03-02

6sr xses aIs sirHunbert SehrtR es.ttdte tia srae
eH f&mebtf&er Arst sd tsn ri6tufAeftlt&sn 8srf@une
we&s q fac auf aatn IbAln br Grbt anfeute, st ~
paltist 6eilraft eemiHe &rSuter unb tu &stsaa hef0
ta NlSa bo kauptbtaanbtbek ts
, 1875-03-02

2ciet ben $ amburaer Sami1ien
8alenber iir 1878 uno Sbr meroet
nit II iibereinitlmmen, baB bic @irfuns
BON Or. aug. &Dni9,8 $ amburser
Srn ittbee be, Suiten, Grfdltung unb TO-
gar bel SaIen bon S6wiubiuft cine mum
oerbare leill muB.
, 1875-03-02

Rafra, SAarIa&Feber entheoen aus Serhprbenem DIuh.
0eaea bte{e arauttetten 10 ,61webtfm 8itters' bas ptrt
anHe G&usmtttel, neil % Der bette Slutretntser ta, ssa
u sttbt. abtr plrb Der Getrau& ~ fpdt eetr MID atnas
6&arIa&Rebn anb anbert nit 0tsber serbunb.ae RranE
stier aasbrc&eu, baAn mus her @sbrau& fpfprt etnN,
etQt wesbea, ba Aranlbtttes tn bsita Staptum ens gu.
bess Dstanhlaas erfsrSerA
, 1875-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Der Mlaeea n Bic srpss gDtrffdtte bes 36rpprs. Dss
Nn ebGlt has saIse Spfen Wabrane unb Kraft. Wtus
be- Nlassn uas an6srf gerpauunsscrsaHt ud&ladsn. tbx
ssut 3b6tisist ~ entpidelu. mus Der ganlt 9Srper Id.
bsn. Die Rrantbeten, re&t aus ssaSrter Gbdttetett bs
lsrbsannssprsant enrattea. fab sri&tebsuers &rt, abu
te 6supturfaAs blebt timer btefelbs. Dtu 10 bo
Gsaas. ssbu bee .e&mestf& 8ttters," b y ais star.
Maasutsd rtrft. Ne Uerbaaunsepreaxt rtaslt anb tbrs
edaabe GbAaeisit berhsnt. p stelt Franlbeten tetlt. w
snfaeaent san, sef&tesenes Ratur Hns. Gts usunen
hss1atss kssusess N@ .rH 44t
G&stnefnda
sxb att aaberts saaaenfranfbrtten sntaepeu etes 70 ~
sas etsrunssn Der Masentpattei.tt, ale hura srblit.
Aalass sber beffist Gridltpns. Wenn BITE Spstls nidt
eetsris sesbaust uns Der R6rper tn 5clst ssitn nt6t bin.
ldxolt6 erndbrt pirb, mue atndsrnns rinss e.ea ual
y! esf&pdSts SsRsm er!t.st lem laatefen anfaa dine
ertdltans W. td ttass psrfsa ssa %trafttssr Ssfuneteu
rsaa Fs 8aus 80. e9rinsfa&t is sa uaen staeisn b..
hanbdn. rt@teu sbnt anSndbmt TIRE Nuimsriiauie,t au.
Ct aaf he Rssxlirnns bu Dtrnanuasssreant. sarait bt
SYdt1, sd3s Su patttat - ia ntmtat. TIN nt&t fru&t
hk 1ef&wese serurfa&eu usb ai&t bur& ben SIS per 40
VA aab Tim entntbu sar faat sbr In eishissn Ssa
Neats sab t3Ie&tt RabsnRe ~ bistea.
, 1875-03-02
READY RELIEF

sns austnbIt6Ii&s 3aIfe aahen beti
Gnttlnbuns her gtertn. Der Glafs unb Der Gtnsendb
GsHsshtcn her 2unae. RtbliopHsibtu. utsmanastsfhHs
ben. psrislspfsn, 5satrts, Group. Drstttrts. 9atarrl
hsmls, 5rbasln. WsbfelRsbtr.
Die anpeapuns bee Neasp ssIief an BEN lsissusta
sbv ~erfraaittn &betis @trs GtnsuaAa uas Dsittttsaa
w. usbts Asrbsifukrsn.
, 1875-03-02

HerSsrbsnH DIut N bic paastarfa&s boz sxfatsftAes
axS fstar esdbaftu &rsuls.isA
, 1875-03-02
Ssnfausf6Idss
1o6sn.

sIsAtss, stzasn ,::sur& nssfas~ eassssssss arsss
ecten.
, 1875-03-02

Wabtpat To 60,
81 @arrsn, Gde @tarG Ctr, n. D.
ates galfAts uns Oapra. ettd. tin. Nreimaris az
gtebway u. Co., 80 Warrtn, Gdt &burd CIT, Sts
Sort, Nusfunft, gauisrbs m.rth mirt 9bnea ,ustf@idt
, 1875-03-02
90 xrssf.a In sinsm baIb.u @las Wadn


@r6myfe, @apdde. Ssrsflppfer, bpfen Rest
f3merA, perb1rbeneu Wfasen, 1idrrbss,
Durdfau, Sertop flung, Bldbumssn
unb allie inneren &eihen.
, 1875-03-02
Bsrft@ti-D as G@te SdwebHA
!1ittsrs wirs ausi&lieBli& bereitet son
Dentel u. 60,
ASS sesrs Drttts etraes
VbtLabelpbt

Mm ~ pabIifam ssr Wa&alMRnseH xnA Dstrus .
F&ern. u bic RdmsHsuntsf&rtt be- frlbtrta GiasutbS
msrs seaeeas e2peHins- fA0 eIsf4e ~ ia a.
Htttess eatkdIt. enesblaffn
@tbrau4saxnefuAsea IN sAsFfAss ant ssatNa SIRE
", bic nnitrf unterfArtff -D<1iA u Ga-@ trsssn a
EA1 8Iaf&t bdssfast
ysds 70 Seats cine 8lafes. feAs SiafAa - hNss.
EIt % kQstAea rs Nsts Dsits 6traA xaA IN -
prAabsra ssA Sssthssss A~ 9sss4s@ss @Assss -
&As-&A v ~
- -
, 1875-03-02
G&1tnefnM


Y dxs ~ xnsIadftltsfea &raaitettsR. bsnen tas -
f&snstf&Ie&t u~nterwsrfen n. sab Iethea uamenti6F al
men bsran. Dit uria&en. pel&s eefs f&rsdlitet \.
Stsprrufea. fne srf&teben anl yteistts. abe pt ~
hard et6rtsHesmttd bes Rerstufpfsu. he o. baH
znassr8ans snb eaeur9 ben saasea 4srpa ~ tG = n.
Dds ,S&wsbtfA 1ttteft~ Rsbt aaesstidt s4 als Ly6Y.
tanssxttia ta ben sben srpGbnten &rantbeiteu unb bai
Eaufenben bic @ffanbbst tnradaeetbea, psl&e fdpn %.
vsa ~tpeiftltsn, t ptsou @tnua am Qsbta ~ Enbeu.
Rtesereef~iasentett.
, 1875-03-02
meIan@pIfe.

fa> unbsHssas &ranfbrtes sub bic mestdutf8s Dsbsrb.
!rne eerfabtn taau xierRafs ~ frib bespnaea pefpsn.
Dian sebrau4t sas sS4wehi& Btters" eenau ma& "
anrsiluas ane ss ItSts Gsur hn sbsnstnannttn III
Stse seri6ptpefH. Dem patitutea ptfb a~nfsbibar 4
ssqadnbies Sslasststt iuridstsebts sak lssas be friseN
6ttuIett fsQt f& bais pitbsf dA
, 1875-03-02

WsUsnhs fplttn fsts cine FIaidt ssh 0al wdsv gsabv
seslisf bet Hh fubrsn. Dtniet Grspftn In g3altr rsrb a
Rsanibsit sbtr S&msr,tn, 6is pom U.&fl bes DaH,re
h~srrabvsa. pprbtustn, % Ia better as traniSais q
0Sansy sbr Bites ais elm &eiimit.tI.
, 1875-03-02

NesAsa UnnsA.
, 1875-03-02
@tn H1lsttanssmtttes.

gtsisRen, vtAs ra utrtfan1 abfassanssatttd ,Sv
f4dblt&e Gslesu tresns dnes Grt pdaf@en, fpQteu IN,
beppeItt DefS bo ,S6webtf& Sitters" nsbussr. a. "a
Elm spafVmn,sR unf&SI flAes abletaxas2ttaN r,h Isss
ssrabrtAt pttbta StAs &h9S4s ant
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
A Talking Match.

From the Concord IN. H. Monitor.]
The death of Joshua George, of War
ner, has revived the recollection in the
minds of his old neighbors of an occur
renee in which he took part mfny
years ago. Mr.. George was a very great
talker. He would talk by the hour and
never seemed to grow weary. But he
once found his match in Mr.. Ellery
Brown. He, too, was a great talker, as
well as great devourer of newspapers.
These men often met and talked and ar
gued. Mr.. George was sharp, often wit
ty, and bound always to have the last
word. Mr.. Brown was deep, and, like
the late Horace Greeley, had the cur
rent intelligence of the papers at his
tongues end. One warm summer after
noon, toward night, they met in the
street near Mr.. Georges residence, and
engaged in friendly conversation. Mr..
B. was unusually full that day, for some
political news of a cheerful nature had
been received, and Mr.. B. was explain
ing it to Mr.. George, who did not care
anything about politics. Well, they
talked uutil the sun went down. The
hour of tea had come and gone, but they
needed it not. Neighbors went past
them, perhaps stopped few moments
and then hurried home, for the hou,
was getting late. Midnight came, and
these men were there, the full moon
looking down upon them. The small
hours came, and still they talked. /
was Greek met Greek. One was deter
mined to stay as long as the other. II
the morning, as the neighbors arose ano
looked out to catch the cool breeze, they
saw Messrs. George and Brown still
standing where they had left them man,
hours before. Finally, as the sun wa
coming up, they parted, each going Il
his home 1t is not positively know
who had the last word, but the chance
are in favor of Mr.. George.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
That Sharp Detroit Justice.

"And this is William Spinner, eh?"
inquired His Honor of brick-haired
young man whose back was covered with
mud.
ayes, sir"
"They found you in an alley; it was
night; you were drunk; when they
hauled you out you was as ugly and
pompous as the King of the Cannibal
Islands. Isn't this true?"
at was my birthday, and / suppose l
took glass too much" replied the pris-
oner. ats the last time, however; you
will never see me again"
"Let's see-haven you an old mother
to support"
"Yes-yes, sir. She's good old lady.
and she'll feel badly about this"
"And you have to support two Or
three young sisterS?"
ayes, three of them-poor little girls.
His Honor removed his spectacles,
wiped the apple on his coat sleeve
smiled blandly, and remarked:
"What an awful liar. Why, man, ]
know all about you! You are one of the
greatest loafers in Detroit, and don't
believe you have a relative on earth!"
The prisoner cast his eyes down, and
could make no reply.
"I'll mark you down for sixty days,
continued the Court; "that's thirty day.
in which to get you washed up, anc
thirty more to get acquainted with your
self"-[ Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
AVOndale

Is about half way between Newark and
Somerset, on the Newark, Somerset &
Straitsville Rail Road. 1t is resOrted
to for pleasure and pastime by hum
dreds OF people without regard TO sex or
station in life. Last week party of
citizens of Somerset went there with
their wives and children and spent, ac-
cording to their own expression, a hap
py day. Avondale has not yet grown
to notoriety like Long Branch or Sara
toga, but every place of the kind must
have time to develop its attractions.
People will find places to spend day
of pleasure and Avondale, of all places
on its line of Rail Road and water ac-
commodatiens, has the inside track. The
lake that WAS there before the Reser-
voir, is there yet, and Honey Creek
pours its fresh stream in there to keep
the waters pure.
The island, opposite Avondale, con-
sisting of 10 or II acres of land cannot
be reached without crossing the lake in
boats already prepared and in good or
der. When there, a wildwood scene
presents itself truly picturesque, and
rendered delightful by the songsters of
the air who seem TO be monarchs and
queens of all they survey.
Avondale is good place for days
fro1;o a0I 1arfina or for uook'S root
1t has its swings, its croquettes, its bill
lizards, its gymnasium, and the day is
not far off when it will have its bathing
houses and all the concomitants of a
desirable place of public resort and So
cial enjoyment. -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
A Thief in Trouble.


An inhabitant of South Urbana who
is like the Father of his Country in
name only, put his hand into a neigh
boris corn crib one night last week, at
about the hour of midnight. 1t was a
long reach to the corn and the hole into
which he plunged his arm was small.
He seized one ear of corn and it happen
ed to be the one which was fastened To
a steel trap. With the good nature
which all steel traps are known to pos
sess, it Immediately shook hands with
him and insisted upon his staying all
night. The visitor plead indisposition,
and said his mOther-in- law wanted to zee
him, and that he was in a great hurry
to get home early that night. But the
trap would not listen to excuses and
firmly insisted upon his remaining.
The visitor got his lodging for moth
ing that night and the next morning the
neighbors all paid him distinguished at.
tention. A large number of them called
upon him at the residence of the steel
trap, and along about noon the friendly
grasp was broken and he went his way
homeward.-[Ur Urbana Citizen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
Gigantic Telescopes.

1t is stated that, previous TO its being
made known that Mr.. Lick, of San
Francisco, intended TO found an observa-
tory with the grandest telescope in the
world, a similar INSTRUMENT had been
projected in France by NJ. Foucault in
1865, bnt was suspended in consequence
of the latter's death 1t has since, how
ever, been resumed under the direction
of NJ. Wolf, and the work is being push
ed forward as rapidly as possible. The
tube of this gigantic instrument is near
ly fifty feet long, and six feet eight
inches in diameter. The reflector ia 10
be produced at the ST. Goblin glass
works, and the production of the mould
alone, which is already completed, oc-
cupied six months The mirror will be
produced spherical, and will afterward
be worked up to parabolic form, and
will finally be covered with silver or
gold. The power of this telescope will
be far greater than that of any other
hitherto eonstrncted-to be greatly ex-
ceeded, however, by the Lick instru-
ment.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

The Democratic Convention at this
place on last Monday, was largely at
tended, and its proceedings throughout
were marked by spirit of great earnest
ness and enthusiastic devotion to the
interests of the party AS is usually
the case, good many persons were me-
cessarily disappointed with the proceed
ings of the Convention-especial that
portion of the proceedings which ruled
them out, and the "other fellows" in, as
candidates,-but on the whole, we be-
lieve the work of the body is acceptable
to the mass of the party.
The following named gentlemen we're
nominated:
E. r. P. Baker, of Thorn, for Repre-
sentative.
Jas. E. Fink, of Reading for Probate
Judge.
A. Stinchcomb, of Pike, for Auditor.
John B. Overmyer, of Reading, for
Treasurer.
John H. NARROW, of Mandaycreek, for
Clerk.
Joseph G. Huffman, of Pike, for Pros
ecuting Attorney.
John Dillon, OF Pike, for Commits.
sioner.
VIM. Adams, of Pike, for Inirmary
Directory.
It was over the Commissioner that the
boys spread themselves. Commencing
early in the evening the task of coming
to a common agreement who should bt
the choice for this important Office, i
was not until early the next morning
that an understanding" was reached.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

Dr.. J. c. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass,
F9sctieDl and AaalytIcAi Chonalats.
so-b - Az nauootsrs EvENvwHEnM
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
Fourth Of July Centennial.

Nine Sabbath Schools--the Presby-
terian aud two Methodist Schools OF
Roseville, the Sal'illo, Wesley Chapel,
Bethel, Lutheran and Methodist
Schools of Uniontown, will unite in
a great Centennial fete on Saturday,
July 3rd, in the pleasant grove on the
old Somerset and Buckeye road, one
mile west of Saltillo. There will be
Centennial speeches and Centennial
music.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

To what extent the wealth of State
may lie beneath her soil Is problem
that cannot. be solved by guess-work or
summer expeditions, or the prospectuses
of land speculators. That portions OF
Missouri were rich in iron and lead has
long been known, but it was reserved for
a thorough geological survey of the
State TO demonstrate the existence OF
abundant coal beds and of large varie'
ty of valuable metals and minerals
throughout the State. The day may no
be indefinitely distant when Missouri
shall find it more profitable to manufac
tnre her iron with her own coal than L
send it to the furnaces of Pittsburgh.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
Great Cavern Discovered Near San
dnSkH.

SANDUsLY, o., June PA vast sub
terranean cavern was discovered yester-
day, six miles from there. -Four men
explored four hundred feet and found
singular formation of quartz, granite,
&c. They discovered the petrefaction
of a supposed man of immense size, and
fosSilized parts of an animal. The rock
is limestone, and yet they found in the
open cavern a subterranean lake of soft
water The discovery creates great ex-
citement he-e. The cavern will be fur
ther explored.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
THE BEST PAPER.-TRY 1T.
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ed.
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The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

Massachusetts, still has law which
provides that "whoever travels on the
Lords day, except from necessity or
charity, shall be punished by fine not
excee ding ten dollars for every offense." !"
The statue is practically nullity, no
punishment snch as it authorizes having
been inflicted within many years; but it
makes all Sunday travel unlawful, and
consequently no damages can be recov-
cred for injuries received on highways
or railroads on Sunday, unless proof can
be introduced that the travelling was for
necessity or charity.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
RemOyal-Myers and Yarnell, dea-

RemOyal-Myers and Yarnell, dea-
lers in Stoves Tin-ware, &c, and man
ufacturs of Tin-ware of all kinds, Spout
ing, Stove-pipe, ETC., respectfully an
nounce to the public that they have re-
moved their establishment to Kline's
building, Immediately west of McQnaids
on West Main street, where they may
be found in readiness to accommodate
cnstomerss in almost anything in the
Stove and Tin-ware line of trade.
u.s. They will give special attention
to job work, and orders for roofing OF
spouting will be promptly attended to
MYERS & YARNELL.
April 10th 1835-1tf.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

wish to say to all those desiring to
plant fruit trees this coming fall that I
have the largest and best stock Of Trees
and Plants ever grown in Perry county,
my Apple and Peach consisting Of one
hundred varieties, are very fne. Pear
Plum and Cherry, large and well grown.
Also large stock Of small fruit plants,
such as Strawberries, Raspberries, Black
berries, Grape Vines, &C. Call on me
nc the Perry Nursery, two miles north
of Somerset, or address me at Somerset,
Ohio. s. M. LENTz, Prop'r.
lif-6
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

We were honored with calls on Mon
day last from Mr.. Louis Green, of the
Hooking Sentinel; Mr.. John Meloy, of
the New Lexington Herald; and Mr.. E.
S. CoIborn, well-known throughout this
county as one of our veteran newspaper
men. Though complaining somewhat of
dull times, these gentlemen, nevertheless,
bore external evidence of pretty fair
treatment "at the hands Of the world" )"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
FARM FOR SALE.

In Reading township, Perry county, o.,
three miles west of Somerset,
And a half mile west of Reading. on the
Thornville road, 130 Acres cleared
land and 40 acres timber land, on which
are two-story brick house, containing
4 rooms, and to which is attached a
kitchen one-story high; 2 barns-one
frame and the other log;-2 orchards; a
spring at the house, and a well at the
barn. l offer this Farm very low. If
anybody wants to buy farm, res
pectfulIy invite him to. call and see
mine. NOAH RIDENHOUR.
Feb. 5, 1875. 43m4
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

The cards of the live business men of
Somerset will appear in the premium
list pamphlet which will be issued from
this Office in a short time. Farmers
should patronize the firms which attach
so much importance to their trade as to
thus solicit share of it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25
Mr.. ]. II. willard

Respectfully announces to the people Of
Somerset, that she In now giving lessons
on the Piano and Organ, and from her
abundant experience in teaching, she
will guarantee satisfaction to her pat
rons. To those wishing advancement In
this art, we would advise them to call
early at her residence on North Colum-
bus street.
May 29th, 1874.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

Go to Skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns of wall paper
on hand which they offer for CASH. 81.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

From press of mechanical work, DIR.
Greiner has been compelled to secure
the assistance of DIR. Thomas, late of the
Philadelphia Dental College, to render
exclusive service in the Filling Depart
ment. DIR. Thomas is said to be skill
full operator. They have set apart Fri
days and Saturdays of each week
for gold filling.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

HONOR TO THE NETERANs.--Honor
also to the inventors whose genius have
emancipated the face of women from the
drudg+ry of the needle. Honor above
all to firm which like the Wilson Sew
ing Machine Company, distributes its
machines broadcast throughout the land
at prices that even the poor and humble
can afford to pay. A irst-class machine
for fifty dollars! This is the proclama-
ton of the Wilson Sewing Com
pany to the people. Machines will be
delivered at any Railroad Station in
this county, free of transportation
charges, if ordered through the Com
pany's Branch House at 327 and 329
Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company want few more good
agents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-06-25

We have heard of no arrangements for
a general celebration of the Fourth by
our citizens, and therefore presume that
that patriotic duty will be ignored, ex-
cept, perhaps, in some isolated cases Of
picnic. This is to be regretted.