davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13


But when Sn,ike comes on. tho ahject distress
Of the boy-pinchcd. in tattcrs. and wholly
wrcthcd brings for tho moment little breeze
Of pathos. But how quick all that disappears
before tho towering and unprovokcd rage OF
SQuecrs. who. to use an appropriate yulgarism.
proceeds to chaw him up. after the manner OF u
most hilarious Griffin.
How many p,oplc. think you. arc reminded by
the play TINT N,cholds Is the hero Of it. That
somewhat scody and entirely suhord mite youth
appeared go me to be crushed by tho events that
surrounded him. and ia which he only had the
interest Of a silent partner. But it it Nicholas
who is heroic; who defends innocence and pro-
tccts virtue: who sacrifices his own happiness
for that ot others; who docs his duty and wins
his light Only il ISN'T the purpose OF the drama
to MAKE any show of such un important matters
us those. What il docs make show Of is the
vehicle ON which Nr. UhaeiJo,d Sqieers loft tho
Sararcn's Head to got. rlthcboys Hall.
There is no earthly reason that FAN think Of
why the coach that carries portion Of the dra-
n'utis persona out Of London should be OK.
hihitd. except that u starting coach makes II
good picture. and acoach and four at this par
tieulHr time is supposed to be an object OF fash
ionnblr interest.
However. the mclo-dramat-ts understand
that their audiences demand above all else to
have something going on-or or So long rs
there is motion ON the stuse the people will sup
Ply their own emotion.
lut it is rather unjust to Dickens thus to
muiatc his stories. sria' upon their realism.
their birthstone and molass"s. and then have
Va declare that Dickens rnnnot he dramutzcl.
"Smikc' isJust what Mr. Halliday intended
to make II. pictorial narration Of scenes in
the life of enc of Dickens s. subordinate charao-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

boron May II Tho ruryHrd college
>.i' lNr 90 .iIt .f O.. tt tr.s uNrr. fNt.
D. .tN- Wlualu. 40 f.c iOgr tiI -.> .iH lI,.e-.
n.iri'. o lID a,,.t 90, won tlr ,. ic s,A .t.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
1MtSFNENTS.


NOpSl MAXI II Sl'u mistake. Anu am uOufhl
to SAY that the mistake she threatens TO make is
this: that she will accept during her immature
,y the praise that will prevent her from roach
ing the exccllon 'c that her talents well directed
and s. ipinol would secure for her
Svde r. not great part 10 play. IT ia one IT
rlos f1i $. Ike LOUISE ia Tho Two Oruhnrs.'
which aleet the sor-ihilitics 10y cruel con-
trN4ts Of physical suffering. To play fouise
'n-ot y"ly. Ii is only necessary. as the children
SAY. for an interesting girl to shut her eyes and
open hcr m uh. d" am Blind and hclrloss.'
-- CuAion WIS won't to say. therefore pity
rf." Everybody dill u- hc was bid. hut straight
way foil into the error of surprising that pity
WIS the slave ~ hi-'r.lnism. whereas 1t wac
only the la'k cy of snntimcntllism.
The moro Lorise WINS pinchcd and hulicd the
groatoractro-s Mss ClaAton became in the eyes
Of chcnp sympathy.
similarly tine mora brutal old SQieerS be-
comes. the more our heart y,arns for Snlite.
And 1t is quito allowable TO say that the
amount of sympathy tials 'ly called admratoul
which Smile receives will be- governed TO a
great extent by tAe mood 0l the actor who plays
Nqtca's
M.lolrama appears to have this popularity
thut requires Us to leave our wits at the door
~ the afro anl brin, with Us to the benches
Dn'y ours n-,a.
And the .iolrlmHtis's arc content To know
r.atut bottom man iscy rvNherr TIL same uni
'1rm compound of sympathy, passion. and inn
ilisH wal 10 may hr stirred 10y certain cirtum-
fan a.vut Whl0 IA 1t as never necessary or
Io.t. t1.r.us,u.
Mr. llMNay. lih DFnucry and Dumas HIM
-.II. ..|s .Uul.l. appreciation 90 Tue ,li a'y
DID,. g. .il -un. n,. Why r..s Woult hc -oilr
Upon u. ...r. t.rNt> 70. Whi.h. in %" story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS AT SEA.
THE STEAMSHIP CITY or BRUSSELS
OyERDUE IND NOT SPOKEN
Much Anxiety for her safety-Description OF
the Vessel, and List Of the Catholic PHI
grims and Passengers - The sidoninn.

ETY. concerning her fate Tho agents think that
her machinery has been damaged, and that shc
is proceeding under sail. Before the vessel left
New York she was examined, repaired. and
put in perfect scaworthy condition. During the
past two or three weeks the prevailing winds ut
sea in tho usual path Of tho steamships have
boon east and northeast and the City Of Brus-
soils, II deprived Of steam power, may havo been
driven far out u her course. A great dctrimcnt
to the sailing of n steamship IL when the sorrow
drags in the water. making it almost impossible
to- get good Storage way. unless tho wind is
very brisk and favorable. Ono theory is that
the steamship may have encountered leo that
has disabled her screw or rudder. Seven years
ago the same vessel was detained by n break in
her machinery and shc finished her trip by the
use Of sails. She was twcnty-six days at sea
hut she WIS spoken 10y other steamships several
times before she reached port and thcrO Was
not much anxiety on her account
The city Of Brussels wns rated rs FIRST class
steamship She was launched at Glasgow in
1869. and has been in almost constant service
since. Her first trip was made in eight and ono
half days. She is 400 feet in length 40 feet
beam and % feet ia depth. She IL 5000 tons
burden The hull had water-tislt hulkhcad-.
Every pre.auuou wa. taken o. guard against
fire. Ihcr' Wcr, accommodations for $40 ius-
u4,"re Powerful steam WInsh"s w'rs ar
rIn-. Ito hn.-t ilo cargo .n ease II Shout hc
90 .os-ary to li.htnu iN' ship. Loss than yDar
ago row 'ueiu.- and boilers w.r' pat n.unl
sN'fM mploN"m ni- wclc mHlr - tDe mat
Nn-nthnC CIV n-u-- "a l.r N'v YORK she
lI.l ,' n.url H. :. -- p IT,. A's''o. oii "r-
.ni r'y .nd 20 .sii rAr.oo. ! i~ n- and
..r ni .acr- was IN" oli'w-
'-. ,r.y.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

Mr.. Mary w. Hqmihon-s schuyler. wifi, of
g. -r l. ~DNuNl,r. AMI grand shter Vi At Aaul,r
Hamilton, died lu rl, cat, on friay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
HIS MfJESTY REX.
How lie VIII he Received In Gotham On Tues-
day-iiis Progress. md Carnival.

The carnival on Tuesday next Is to tako
three distinct forms, ono in tho day and the
other two in the night. by day is tho reception of
Rex at the Custom House pier at tho Battery.
from the royal steamer Thomas Collycr, with
bands playing and military companies at pro-
sent arms.
Tho day procession Is to bo Industrial: all
trades and occupations are to be repr, scented.
After platoon of police viii march the Seventy
first Regiment band ofslXty pieces Grand Mar
shal Col. VIM. St. Martin stan. and aids Com
pany First Regiment y. @. $. n. j.; ORION
Battery OF Jersey City. two guns. His Ma, sly
Rex. in an % N carriage drawn by Dix horses
comes then. with baggage in Sa.dtoga trunks
marked Rex" Tho Grand Turk and tho
khedyc Of Egypt will ride with Hcx Three
divisions. thrcc sections in each division. fol-
low. In each section are to be- twenty or moro
decorated wagons Illustrating trades some
showing in full operation. Pr wors. furniture
makers. publishers. lithographors, butchers,
erocers. conl deUl"rs, druggists and many
others are to join in the proc ion. The SoV-
yniy-ilr-t Regiment Band. Washington Band.
Regiment Drum Corps in three divisions, are
to DO in different parts Of the line.
DAY ROUTE.
Tho King and rc,nue proceed up broadway
t. Fourth avenue. thence t. Seventeenth strcet
passing the reviewing stand in seventeenth
street To broadway, down t. Sixteenth street,
through Sixteenth street ~ Finh avenue M
Liith avenue To- Forty second street. through
r'l' -Sruhu s'ir' !" w hins hcndguattcrst
ih' hossnote HDt'L Their" the rcvel r. " II
break zap the process on. and Rex is supposed
toreir.sh himself after his truv' s.
the two evening r"vels are TO- hs tho pageant
Eossmorc Hotel, VIII be- disposed Us follows:
,sc,enty.as.t iaa4,ga' Bud led by F. J. Llcn.
n,' LahG,fini y,,r,aal a in,,'.'l%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

Prof William !. rrowhidpr IF m. S'rrlrld
~l INfI of lH' i., utt. f.i I'. It.-
80 Lns,uet. ns in re Nvi-muA C,i..,- school va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
suslncss lloltcs.

The Ret Ecmrdy fur ChiIirrn vhllc Teeth
lus A Ms. MINsLON sle..llNH t...l.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Frightful Accident,

On Thursday last frightful accident
occurred at the barn of Henry Flautt, who
resides one and one half miles South West
of Somerset. He was thrashing, and his
son Martin, youth of sixteen years become
entangled On the tumbllng shaft of the
thrasher and was whirled around it, and
thrown some ten feet and striking his head
against post of the barn, terribly lacera-
ting the calf OF his leg,, breaking his thigh
bone, cutting his nose and badly brbising
his face and head He was picked up for
dead, and DIR. Woodward was called in
haste who dressed his wounds, set his frac-
tured bone, and rendered the best treat
meat in his power. For several days it
was uncertain whether or not he would re-
cover from the shock and conclusion of the
brain and spine, but at last accounts he
was likely to make rapid and permanent
| recovery
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

Labor, and good deal of it, is badly
wanted on the sugar and cotton plantations
down in Louisiana. Throughout the
great area of the cotton and sugar regions
there is complaint that men cannot be
found to cultivate and gather the crops
Very soon the harvesting will begin, and
as usual, much of the cotton will be left in
the fields for lack of somebody to pick it.
Then the sugar crop will come on, and it
too, will suffer because there is not men
enough on the grou nd to handle it. Ten
thousand men could find rsmunerative en-
ployment in Louisiana, receiving a hearty
welcome, and they would like it so well
that they would be likely to remain under
Southern skies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Art Publishing,

Few people are aware of the wonderful
progress that Art has made in this country
during the last quarter of century. It is
but few decades since, that those who de-
sired to beautify and adorn their homes,
were obliged to depend almost entirely on
foreign artists. But such state of affairs
in this age of progress and improvement
could not last long with the great Amsri-
can people. Genius from the East to the
West, from the north to the Gulf of Mexico
on the south, answered the demand for
beauty, taste and refinement, and to-day
our leading artists are not surpassed by the
understand the colossal proportions their
trade has assumed BY remembering that
this is great and mighty nation of nearly
fifty million people. We cannot better
illustrate the magnitude of their business
than to state the amount of money paid b.
them for postage stamps during the yeal
1875; We have the figures direct from tn,
firm, or we should think there was SOM
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
E. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron


Has never been known to fail in the
cure of weakness, attended with symptoms,
indisposition to e1ertion, loss Of memory,
difficulty Of breathing. general weakness
horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling,
dreadful horror of death, night sweats,
cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, Ian
gour, universal lassitude of the muscular
system, enormous apptite, with dyspeptic
system, hot hands, flushing of the body, dry
ness of the skin, palid countenance and
eruptions of the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
eyes, with temporary sufusions and
loss of sight, want Of attention, etc.
These symptoms all arise from a.weakness,
and to remedy that use E. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron. II never fails
Thousands sre now enjoying health who
have used it. Get the genuine. Sold only
in 81 bottles. Take only E. F. Kunkel's
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been thor.
oughly tested by all classes of the commu
nifty that it is now deemed indispensable
as Tonic medicine. It costs but little
purifes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovstes the system and prolongE
life.
l now only ask trial of this valuable
tonic. Price$1 per bottle. E. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole proprietor, No. 259 NORTH
Ninth Street, below Vine, Philadelphia
Pa. Ask. for Kunkel's Bitter Wine o
Iron, and take no other. A photograph o
the proprietor on each wrapper, all other
are counterfeit.
Beware Of counterfeits. Do not let you
druggist sell yon any but Kunksl's, whicl
is put up only as above described. Yo,
can get six bottles for five dollars. All
ask is one simple trial.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

The Ohio State Journal for the Cam.
paign.
We will send the Daily and Weekly
State Journal for three months, which
will cover the term of the fall campaign,
at the following rates:
Daily three months (postpaid) .......$2 0C
Weekly three months (postpaid) sc
B@ Make up your clubs and get them
in early, SO that you will get the whole
benefit of the canvass, which is going tc
be,lively and important. Address,
Comfy & FRANCIsco,
17,2w. Columbus, Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Ask Yourselves these Questions.

Are you a respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart? Haye you Dizziness
of the Head? Is your Nervous System
depressed? Does your Blood circulate
badly? Have you Cough? Low Spirits ?
Coming up of the food after eating Z? &C.,
&c. All Of these and much more are the
direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and Indigestion. GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER is now acknowledged by all
Druggists TO be positive cure. 100000
bottles were given away in the U. 8.
through Druggists to the people as a trial.
Two doses will satisfy any person of its
wonderful quality in curing all forms of
Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Re.
gular size Is cts. Sold positive by all frat
class Druggists in U. g., and for sale by DR..
c. J. Skinner, Somerset, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Tape Worm Removed Alive.

Head and all complete in Two hours.
No fee sill head passes. Seat, Pin and
Stomach Worms removed by DR.. Kunhsl,
259 North Ninth Street. Advice free. No
Fee until head and all passes in one, and
alive. DR.. Kunkel is the only successful
physician in this country for the removal
Of worms, and his Worm Syrup is pleas
ant and safe for children or grown persons
Send for circular, or ask for bottle of Kun
kePs Worm Syrup. Price one dollar pc,
bottle. Get it of your druggist. 1t never
fails.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

Jerry Flautt is the only Gun Smith in
Somerset. He has had 27 years experience
in the business and warrants all his work.
Particular attention given to the reboaring
of Shot Guns.
He also has the new process of making
scattering shot guns through the shot to-
gether.
Shop West End Main Street.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

The confusion attendant upon excited
discussion scarcely equals that caused by
the continual crying of the Baby which
may be suffering from a severe attack OF
Collie, Diarrhea or other disorders of the
Stomach and Bowels. DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup is used and highly recommended in
those painful and distressing diseases OF
early childhood, in place Of the danger ous
Opium and Morphia preparations. %
cents per bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

We publish this week another communi-
cation from "Paragoric." We omit a por-
tion of the communication as there is en-
tirsly too much "spice" in it. Islsys bare
several cold sores" which we know would
not be relished by our readers. We are
willing to turn our correspondent over to
the Herald in order that they both "swim
in the same channel" What think you
"Paragoric?"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

A telegram was received on last Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Bugh, that her son
Clint was not expected to live. She i'm
msdiatsly started for Lancaster to him.
Another dispatch was received shortly af-
ter her departure Of his death. We have
been unable to learn any Of the particulars.
Every one sympashizs with Mrs. Bush in
her troubles.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

We will pay ten dollars for the detec-
tion of the person or persons who entered
this Office on Monday evening last and
stole q communication. Who ever it was
intended to get the manuscript of another
correspondent. We will pay the above re-
ward and be under obligations to the per-
son who will ferret out the thief
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

An old citizen in country village, on
having subscription list handed him to-
ward purchasing a new hearse for the
place, thus excused himself: "I paid five
dollars for new hearse forty years ago
and me and my folks hain't had the benefit
of il yet"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

Mr. Thomas johnson and Miss Lizzie
Levitt, one of the fair daughters of Somer-
set were married on Thursday last, and
started on tour the same day, taking in
Niagara Falls, and a number of other
points of note. They returned on Tuesday
and are receiving the congratulations Of
all. We extend our s8 and wish you
and yours all the happiness imaginable.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

We are compelled TO pay postage on ev-
cry copy of THE PRESS that is taken out
side Of the county. We have quite num-
Der and our subscribers at distance will
confer favor upon us by send ing pay
ment for their subscription.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

Our mechanics will have an opportunity
of showing their skill at our next fair. The
mechanical hall will be 80 arranged as to
give each brach of business a separate de-
what we can do.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

The beauties of the ladies Of Baltimore
has become the standard of comparison the
world over. They MAINTAIN that peculiar
clearness and richness Of complexion by
the occasional use las required) of DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Grange Basket Pic Mic.

Pic. Mic at Walters Grove, near Somerset,
on Thursday August 30th, 1877. The ad
dresses will sbe made by Waldo Brown,
Eco. and the Lecturer Of the State Grange
All are cordially invited.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
Attention Farmers and Seed Dealers.

The Diamond Wheat is the largest in
the world. 1t grows and natures In any
climate in the United States The grains
average nearly one-half inch in length.
one grain produces from 25 to 35 stalks,
with heads averaging from to 9 inches,
and each head contains about 40 grains.
In order to introduce this wheat II will
send small sample TO every reader of
this pape- free of charge. Agents are wan
ted in every county. Write to me at once.
Address, w. 8. Upton,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

The advertisement of Thoms johnson
which was to have appeared this week
has been postponed until next. Tom
is not bothering himself just now with ad-
vertising.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

There will be issued from HE PRESS
Office during our fair daily paper giving
the election news, and all the local news o
the day. We will also have q number of
articles from frat class writers which will
be- a treat 10 all
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

leading modern masters of Art in Europe.
Great Art publishing establishments
have sprung up, and hy various processes
the finest and most expensive paintings are
reproduced in all their elegance and beauty
and at price within the means of the
the refining influences of beautiful pictures
at home.
Among the progressive leading ART Pnb-
fishing firms of the country, we take pleas
ure in mentioning George Stinson 4 Co.,
of Portland, Maine; they were among the
| first in the business, and we can only
mistake. They paid for postage stamps
during the year 1876, thirty three thous-
and one hundred and four dollars and
ninety two cents, 1888, ,10492) and in con-
nection with this it should be remembered
that only the small orders were sent by
mail, the latter going by express and freight.
| George Stinson & Cos. agents are to be
found in every State in the Union and Can
ada, and in every county with scarcely an
exception,
Long since, this enterprising firm reeog-
nized the value of printers ink judiciously
used in advertising, and they inform US
that without it they could never have ex.
tended their business as it is to-day in
three times the number of years. A short
time since they paid in single day twenty
four thousand dollars 1924, 4,O000O) on q
contract for newspaper advertising. They
evidently long since found the road to sue
cess and have neither turned to the right
nor the left Three things are necessary
for eminent success in business. First,
standard honest goods that the people gen.
orally desire-let them be the best, what
ever the line of business. Second, let your
prices be reasonable-as low as possible.
Third, let the people know what you have
and wha. you can do, by liberal and per
sistent advertising, and you will find low
prices, made known and proved, will bring
trade that will bring larger income than
can be made in any other way.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23
NOtice-Settlement.

All persons indebted TO me on Medica
account will ple,se come forward and set
tie in full to. July 1st, 1877. Our book
are "full," and must be settled either il
cash, by note, or otherwise.
R. B. WOODWARD, M. D.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-08-23

want you to try It If you want good
oil use Naiad Water Proof Oil. II will
make your harness soft and pliable. tis
good for every kind of leather. For sale
by 6. W. NICHOLS