davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15
Special Premium.
Triplet calves, Andy Curl, 8 dollars.
From New straitsyille, Ollie.

For The Press. .
A few passing thoughts. little calm re-
Fiction, and we soon discover that we are
all citizens of one common country, hav-
ing a common interest, that our interests
are not Democratic, Republican, National,
Independent, Prohibition, or any thing
more or less than common, and in common
one with another, although our circumstan-
ces may differ, our capacities and adapta-
tions, &C., yet we are all Gas yeti equal
stock holders of one common stock in what
is called free Government. A government
of the people, for the people, and By the
people, and now in view ofthe above facts
come let US reason together, casting of all
former prejudices and unite in one grand
effort to restore 10 our once happy people
by coed and sound policy of legislation
that which they have lost by falls leaders
and legislation and in order to do this we
have organized ourselves wehreby for the
sake of the better uniting our efforts into a
National Party, and if we only work in
this with the same earnestness and zeal as
in the old ones success will ultimately
crown our efforts, and that our children's
children will rise up and call us blessed.
Our fathers fonght bled and died 100 years
ago for what we now only partially enjoy.
They have left us the old farm with the
special request tina. from demaeogues and
traitors we keep il from harm. Have we
done it? Are we doing it? answer only
in part, we have neglected our business un-
till the servant has become greater then
his lord, and what do we find to-day as a
consequence? Ourselves and families on the
road to the poor. house and they will not
have to enquire the way, il is a broad open
road and ali below the millionaire are
drifting their inst as fast az time with its
natural events rolls on with a tax of $17 so
for each man woman and child in the U. s.
to pay per ammon and the material we
should have to pay it with being destroyed
by the millions, what can we expect but
utter ruin unless we change our policy and
that very soon, and say by our words, ac-
tions and Votes that we will not have the
Money Kings to rule or Reign over u.s.
II any mon lacks wisdom let him ask God
who giveth TO all men literally and up.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15
Notice To Tiesspassers.

All persons are hereby warned against Hunting
Or Shooting on our premises on and after the first
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15

Fruit culture in this country has attain
ed proportions hardly realized even by en-
thusiastic pomoloeists. According to re-
cent official statements, the land devoted to
this branch of industry approximately
amounts to four and half millions acres.
Pretty accurate calculations have assigned
to it liz 900. 900 apple trees; 28, 600 900 pear
trees. 112, 2,275, 900 peach trees; and 14l $780,
900 grape vines. The total value of the
fruit crop throughout the country is set
down at $13s, ,216, 700; an amount equal tc
half the value of the average wheat crop
To this sum, apples contribute $50, 400, ,O00'
pears, S14,130.O0O; peaches, $56.135 900
grapes, So, 100000; strawberries, S. 900, 600
and other fruit $1O,432 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15
Executors Notice.

Estate of George Kulman, Deceased. The un-
dersigned has been appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutors of the Estate Of George Kullman, late of
Perry County, deceased. Dated this 21st day of
September, A. D. 1877,
MARRY A. KULLMAN
LOUIS v. KULLMAN.
All persons indebted to the estate, must come
forward and make immediate settlement as all
claims that are unpaid within a reasonable time
will be left in the proper hands for collection.
Sept. 27, 1877. 3w.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15
Beatty s rar.or ORGANS
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.

Believing it to be by far the best Parlor and Or
chestral orgon manufactured, challenge any
den Tongue Reeds in this organ in conjunction with
the Perfect Reed Boards produce sweet, pure and
powerful tones. superb cases of new and elegant
designs. Ministers, teachers, churches. schools
lodges etc. should send for price list and discounts
Dealers will find it to their advantage to ex am
me TINS instrument 1t has improvements found
in no other. Correspondence solicited.
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon re.
turn OF organ and freight charges paid by me dan.
lei F. Beatty both ways if Unsatisfactory after
test trial of five days. Organ warranted for six
years Agents discount given everywhere have
no agent. Agents wanted. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey, u s. A.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-11-15
Beatty s Parlor Organs

ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
The best and most lasting parlor organ now i'll
use. No other parlor organ has ever attained the
same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many of them
competent judges, and gives universal satisfaction
to all
The music Is adapted to the human voice, ranging
form the softest fute-like note to q volume OF
sound unsurpassed by any instrument.
The instrument has all the latest improvents,
and every organ fully warranted for six years
Beautiful oil polish black walnut panneled cases,
which VIII not crack or warp, and form 8, in addi-
ton to asplendid instrument of music beautiful
piece of furniture.
This organ needs only to be to be appreciated
and Is sold at extremely low figures for cash Sec
ond-hand instruments taken in exchange.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every county
in the United States and Canada. liberal dis
count made to teachers, ministers, churches,
schools, lodges, ETC., where we have agents. II
lustrated catalogue aud price list free. Core
spondence solicited. Agents discount given where
have no agents. Best offer ever given now ready.
Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. s. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
CATHOLIC FESTIVAL.
the Pope's 0oiden Anniversary uen'
orally Celebrated,

The Pope's Ooiden Anniversary uen'
oTaIIy Celebrated,
NEw loRR, June i-Dispalohes
from all quarters report devotional OK
erolses In celebration VI the festival VI
Corpus Christi aud the pope's golden
anniversary, AtSt Louis seventy or
eighty societies, gaily decorated In
handsome uniforms and regalias, with
forty bands, were In tho line Of process
sion, At frequent intervals In the
column were large and finely ombel'
lished wagons, fllod with elegantly
dressed little girls and boys also
numerous carriages llllod with ohorists
and officers OF various grades. II Is
estimated twenty thousand persons
were In line, including children. The
streets along tho line OF march were
densely throngod with spectators, and
many houses were handsomely decora'
ted with American fiags, the popo's
NulblHt Iblhhln w WV l'HNNt NhN
floral designs.
rho Largest Procession Ever Seen ia
Montreal Ia Honor OF tho Event,
MONTREAL, June 4.-The largest
procession ever seen In Montreal pa
raded yesterday to com memorate Cor
pus Christi, the festival OF the flftieth
anniversary OF the pope. The line OF
march was decorated with banners,
evergreens, young trees and arches
Carpets were laid between the street
car tracks on ST. Lawrence and Main
streets, aud sawddst was sprlnkled on
the sides for worshipers to kueel on.
Eighteen thousand people were In pro-
oesslon, and the line OF march was
crowded with spectators, Eleven bands
accompanied the procession, and all
passed under the fifteen arches. The
cathedral towers, the palace and many
public buildings, and hundreds OF res.
licences, were illuminated last evening.
To-day the apostolic delegates hold
levee, and there will DO u grand torch
light procession this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

The Daily Telegraph'a Bucharest
dispatch says Information has been re-
ceived which leads to the belief that
Osman pasha intends attacking Kala-
fat in force.
lshmael Hokie, commandment ut Er-
zeroum, has taken a position near
Klsel Kilissa, between Bordise and
the SoughouI to meet the Russian CEN
ter and right, advancing via Soughoul
and Att.
The Daily News has a Bucharest
dispatch saying the Danube Is still Inn
passable. Rarely has the water risen
so high at this season and merely with
rain.snow. The water from the Bay
ceria and Caparthian mountains have
still to come, and it IL estimated that
1t will scarcely DO possible to cross for
four weeks.
The Daily Telegraph's story Of tho
destruction of Mousha pasha's COM
mand of CirCassians, IL gross OK
aggeration. Russian official aocounts
say the Circassians were dispersed
with u loss OF eighty. three killed.
The Times says 1t IL reported that
Russian monitors had succeeded in
forcing Sulena at the mouth of the
Danube, but the report is unconfirmed.
There may, therefore, be some inaccu-
racy. 1t seems too much to suppose
that the Turks left Sulena unguarded.
1t Is different with Killa, a branch
OF the sea along the coast, the water
being very shallow. Some Of the fat
bottomed Russian monitors, which
are supposed to be In readiness at Moo
olaifl, may have made their way down
and succeeded In passing over the bar.
A Constantinople special says intel
llgence has been received here that
Muhktar pasha has established his
headq uarters at Henprekay, about 80
miles east Of Erzeroum, for the pur-
pose Of barring the advance OF the
Russian sIleft wing from Tropak Kalch!.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceiyed ut the admiralty by the COM
mander Of the Pacific station:
"Squegue, June 1.-The Persian
rebel turret ship, Huasear, committed
piratical acts against British subjects.
Her majesty's ships, Shar and Anne
thyst, engaged her of Yilo on the 10Th
OF May. She escaped after dark, but
was so badly damaged as to surrender
10 the Peruvian squadron. There were
no British casualties.
PARIS, June 4.-Exclte ment In con-
sequence OF the arrest of NJ. DuvOr-
der, president of the municipal coun-
Gil. 1t Is quite legal but most unusual
to arrest people for ofiense by writing
or speech. Offenders In this way are
generally left at liberty until trial, even
without bail. In this case, bail wal
refused. NJ. Duvordier denies th'
charges against him. The impression
produced IL bad, ~ the prisoner &
popular with the lower classes. He !
a man of education and Independent
means. He IL charged with insulting
MaeMahon and melting civil war AM
assassination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
The Builer.Mclelgh Correspondence
Gives The Louisiana Marshalshlp u
ScandulOus lntcrest-pltkln
Requested 10 Mako Room
for Jack wharton.
The Hayes Garfield Letter ls a Fact, and
was Shown by tho Latter TO SOore
Of Persons Turkish ROumanla
Places Herself Under Rus.
Sian Protection.
Moon Associated Press Report.I

WASHINGTON, June At was GER
tainly the intention Of the executive on
Saturday 10 appoint no democratic IA
Office In the south, and TO change, AT
his leisure, all foreign representatives..
General George A. Sheridan, OF Lou.
islana, has All Office under the post
office department.
A. nj. Gibson, correspondent OF the
New York Sun, abiding TO the letter
which General Garfield pronouuces u
forgery, says; "The letter written u
General Garfield by the president was
shown 10y him TO u score OF persons,
within few hours after he received II,
and among those favored with lts po-
rusal were three reputable corresponds
entsn
president Grant heard Dean
Stanley, yesterday, at Westminster.
After alluding TO j. Lathrop Motley's
death, Mr.. Stanley said: General
Grant has Just laid down the sceptro OF
the American commonwealth, after
having, by military prowess and still
more by generous treatment Of com
rades in victory and enemies in defeat
restored unity TO II great and divided
people. England welcomes him rs d
sign pledge that the two nations of the
Anglo.SaXon race are still one IN
heart and spirit"
Madame Titiens Is out Of danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
An Attempt 90 Rob the Mail ana Ex'
Dress Train Of the Missouri Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The track OF the
st. Louis and San Francisco road, 1850
miles west of st. Louis, has been tam"
pered with. The engine and baggage
cars on an express, last night, went
down a forty foot embankment, kill
ing three. Pistol shots were fired at
the train, the flashes revealing men at
the side of the track. Two balls paas.
ed through the ears and one through
the conductors hat. The night was
dark and rainy, and the train running
only ten miles AL hour, otherwise the
robbers intended throwing the whole
train down the embankmont, and
would certainly have succeeded. No
clue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
Tho Turkish line In Asia Minor
Extended Thirty Miles Fast Of
RrEcrOum ~ q bar 10 the
Advance OF tho Russian
Left Wing
Tho Arrest and Confinement OF N. Duyor-
der for Alleged Insult Of President
MackahOn ExoliCs the French
Capital The English lack
lnsulied and Avenged.


LONDON June Alt In stated that
the Russians lost three thousand In the
recent attack on Kars.
Tho ErZeroun correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph, gives the following I;
al have 10 record the most terrible
event Of tho present war, Two nights
ago four thousand Clrcasslan cavalry,
commanded by Mousha pasha, were
ordered to proceed toward Kars, entire.
ly unsupported by infantry or artillery.
They rested for the night AZ Bethel.
Armed Russians secretly organized u
powerful force, and during the night
surrounded and surprised the village
In which the Clrcasslans were. Only
about five per cent. of the entire force
escaped Of the four thousand CirCas.
sian, the carnage which followed.
Moussa pasha himself Ia among the
missing. The Circassians fought des.
perately and no quarters were given"
A conspiracy IN Servla against Prince
Milan has been discovered, and many
arrests have been made.
A Berlin special says II IL reported
from Vienna that Russia's programme
on the conclusion OF n peace will be
self.government tor Bosnia, Herzego'
vinia, Bulgaria aud the christians OF
Lebanon, n European commission OF
control, European garrsous for some
time and the cesslon OF territory In
Armenia.
II IL now known that on demand Of
Austria, Little Wallachia will be con-
sidered neutral ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

Secretary Eyarts has returned and
Secretary Key arrives tomorrow
morning.
Colonel White has resigned the col
lectorship of the port Mt Richmond,
Virginia.
The chief special agent OF the post.
office department, reports discovery
OF sixty-two persons detected In viola
lions OF the postal laws during the
month, mostly postoillce officials, but
in some instances Of employees OF firm
who robbed letters after proper de-
livery.
The state department has official in
formation that the principally OF
Turkish Roumania has made treaty
with Russia and placed itself under
Russian protection. The state depart
ment has also received advices through
the Turkish minister, that the Otto.
man empire, Notwithstanding the re-
volt OF Roumahia, will treat RoumA-
mans and Roumania shipping as with
in its control, the same rs loyal
subjects.
Detective =. Hester, of the depart
ment of Justice, represents the discoy-
cry OF extensive frauds in tho office OF
Marshal Douglas, OF North Carolina.
Before leaving North Carolina, Hester
arrested the chief clerk and chief sc-
countants OF the marshaps office. IL
Is stated these frauds have been going
on several years. Deputy Franks, ar
rested here last night, claims he came
here to expose the frauds. Two nj
legged property-holders from North
Carolina, offered bail for Franks, but
the commissioner refused to receive
their bonds.
The Butler. McVeigh correspondence
has given the Louisiana marshalship
scandalous interest. The Star says
Jack Wharton, an applicant for the
Louisiana marshalship, Is In the city.
The president Ii willing to give Whar-
ton the place when Pitkin, the present
incumbent, resigns, and has requested
the latter's resignation. Pltkin, how
ever, refuses to resign, and says II his
office IL wanted for somebody else the
president must remove him.
II Is held that the customhouse in-
vestigations, and the directions by the
president to collectors, suggested by
commissioners who have no legal ex-
istence, Is more or less an impertinent
interference with the legal rights and
duties Of collectors. The president
may nominate or suspend collectors,
but the details Of the operation are
clearly defined by the acts Of congress,
and It Is claimed are beyond the presi-
dents interference.
Joseph franks, deputy United States
marshal from Mslon county, North
Carolina, who was arrested In this city
Sunday night, on a charge Of defraud-
ing the United States government, had
a hearing TO- day, and was committed
to jail in default Of five thousand dol
lars bail.
He says be wishes his trial in Wash
lngton, as he was arrested on charges
made by Marshal H. NJ Douglass, be-
cause he would not comply with his
demand In making false vouchers
Marshal Douglass, Mr.. Franks asserts
was TO have one-fourth Of all amounts
raised In that way. Douglass IL thu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
The Flag in Cuban waters tho Play
thing OF SpaniArds.

KEY West June 4.-'rhe American
whaling schooner, Ellen Ressepass, OF
Provldencetown, Massachusetts, arriv'
ed. While taking oil Oh the Keys,
south of Cuba, she was boarded by a
Spanish cruiser and her papers de-
manded under penalty OF punishment,
Captain Durham produced his papers
but they were considered insufficient
and he was detained four days in close
confinement until the arrival OF u
Spanish frigate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
No. ~ l-ESTABLISnED isi9

nj drst, though very beneficial 10 those
who have tho courage 10 lry NJ abused
~ IN popularity seems TO spread, aud
establishing IN triumph At last by car,
ylng happiness into palace and cot
tage by the reslsilees efforts Of time
aud IL own virtues Such II tho his.
tory NJ Dr. plerce's Family Medicines,
Their signal triumph Ia proof positive
that they have many virtues which
neither suspicion, abuse, nor time can
Inyalidate. DR., pleroe'a memorandum
books given away Ut nil drug stores,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
New York Customhouse IDvestiga.
ilnI

NEW YORK, June 4.-The custom.
house commission had consultation
with members OF the chamber OF com
merce to-day. Among the most i'm
portant suggestions was the abolition
of the navy Office upon the hypothesis
that honest subordinates would be a
sufficient check on the collector. Mr..
Eaton read lengthy document, ex-
pressing the views of the members Of
the chamber OF commerce and mer-
chants, on the remedies required.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
Sad Bereavement.

.Sunday Mr.. I. L. Rankin, the mana
ger Of the North American Ice compa-
ny In this city, received letter from
his wife, who is living with his parents
In Usage county, Kansas, that the
whole family were we'll. Yesterday
he received dispatch from his BROTH
er-in-law that his wife was dead. In
twenty minutes afterward he received
another, forwarded from Denison, TO
tho same effect. He left last night on
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas road.
The death OF Mrs. Rankin leaves four
children motherless, and we cannot
but feel deeply with Mr.. Rankin and
his children In their sad bereavement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

sop-n,law oftho United States district
Judge, Dick, before whom he would
have To be- tried lle Says that he will
make a clean breast ~ everything AT
The nTnner Time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

lisa dangerous thing TO leave
woman alone In house. The best
dresses this spring are butloned In the
back. And n she takes a notion TO go
visiting and can't reach the two but
tons between the shoulders, either q
suicide or smashed set OF furniture fol-
lows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
fire Record-PartiaI Desfrueiion OF n
Catholic Church.

COLUMBUS, o., June 4.-The Holy
Cross Catholic Church was partially
burned to-day with a 5000 organ.
Loss go. 1000 insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

To-DAY's RACES.
Cunning Race, Me Dash-D. q.
Lindsey, enters sg., Rctei; ]. w.
Austin, enters g., Dixie; z. Il. Lear,
enters 8 g., Bob Linn.
7rotting, Free for AIR. Fleming,
enters sg., Crockett; L. Msrgrave, en-.
tiers Big. BILLY Mcclure; w. Billings, EN-.
tiers b g., Harry Billings.
A fine days sport may be expected,
and we hope to see large attend
ance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
THE RACES,
Another slim Crewd, bus Dead hport.
Tho Ponies cut Out Liyeiy work.

Another slim Crewd, bus Decd hport.
The Ponies an, Out Liyeiy work.
sEooND DAY.
II was confidently expected by the
managers Of the Jockey Club that
there would bo n large attendance yea
terday nc the raoea, but we are sorry 10
aay that their expectations were dlh.
appointed, the aasomblage being no
greater than on the previous day.
Few pools had been sold, and ut 3
O'Clock the pool seller commenced on
hia up.hill business, and few were
disposed OF, Az 4i2O the horses were
called up for the
$3.50 TRoTrlNd RACE,
Burrls' mare drew the pole, Morgan
second Carman third. Az Carman
was the winner against the same
horses on Saturday, he was ut once
the favorite, and sold 8 to In pools.
First Hodt,-Iho mare took the lead
to the quarter pole. Morgan Tapped
her, and nnally gave her the go by,
when she broke fearfully and lost
great deal ofground. Carman made
burst, passed the mare, and settled
down for Morgan, but Morgan trottlng
finely came in FIRST with Carman SEQ
ond and the mare third. The time
was announced by the judges ut 2;5ll,
but we think II incorrect M a number
OF good watches on the track noted
the tune as 2;46 aud 2;47.
Second lieut. THE horses came 10
the scratch, but the mare looked dis
tressed, and II was evident she was
not In good condition. They got oil,
however, and the heat was not partc-
ularly noticeable except that Carman
came In first, Morgan second aud Bur-
ris third. Time announced, 2;6Ol.
Third Hedt-Carman had the pole
aud lead To the first quarter, when no
broke, and Morgan passed him, the
mare acting badly and was way be-
hind at the struggle. The race between
Carman and Morgan was quite inter
esting. Bets were offered OF one hun
bred to twenty-five but no takers. Car
man passed under the string first, ona
run. The judges decided, however,
that for the running under the string,
Carman should BIO set back to tho
third place, giving Morgan the heat
and Burns mare second. Time 2:4Gt.
Burns withdrew his mare and tho
judges declared the pools of. This
also created some growing.
THE PONY RACE
was then called for tctween the heats.
Lindsey's mare seemed oil of u sudden
to 90 up as favorite, and the race was
considered to be between Lindsey's
mare and Niphet. The ponies got oil
pretty well, and Lindsey's mare lead
to the half mile pole, when Niphet
collared and passed her and kept the
lead to the finish, the ponies coming
in In the following order; Niphet /,
Matte 2, Little Queen 3, Sallie Mad 4,
Jennie Eel 5. Time 1904. Pretty
good for young horses.
The next heat OF tho trotters was
then called up, and everybody was
excited. Morgan had two heats, but
still Carman was somewhat the ia
vorite.
Fourth Hedt--The horses got Off well.
Morgan brushed for the Mad, took IL,
and held It, coming In ahead by n
length and winning the heat and
race, In 2:431. A very good record for
green horse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05

HATFs' plan to divide the democratic
party is about as promising as 10 future
success, as that Of choking dog with
butter. Morton will acknowledge the
truth Of the remark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-05
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Eliet, the
Authorizes.

CHARLESTON, s. c. June 4.-Mrs'
Elizabeth Ellet, the authoress, died
here yesterday. She was the widow
Of Prof Ellet, formerly Of Columbia
college.