davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-04-17

All the right, title, interest AMI claim Of JOSIAH
Phillippi, OF, in and to the following desceibed rea'
estate, viz:
A certain lot Of ground situate In Centreville
Bor., Somerset Co., Pa containing a acre more
or less, with q frame stable and smoke house there
on erected, adjoining Aaron Miller ON the west,
alley on the east, alley on the the north, and front
ing on Main street-with the sppurtepances.
Taken in execution as the property Of Josiah
Phillippf at the suit Of II. p. Cramer, use Of
Mess:mer King, Use OF William Flick.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-04-17

All the right, title, ~interest 80 damn Of Mase
Christner, OF, IT, a.i to tho following describe
zeal estate, viz;
| No. l. A certain tract OF land sltnate In Broth
ersvalley Twp, Somerset Co, Pa, containing s
acres more or less. about 3 acres Of which ar
cleared. with a two story plank dwelling hous
and stable thereon erected, adjoining lands q
William Hiuger. Samuel ShOber Washington
ShOber ami Frank Sanner, with the a. purtt
Lanees.
No. .. A certain tract OF land situate as above
containing ID acres more or less, with a two stor
plank dwelling house and stable thereon erected
adjoining Abraham HuoTeE, William Hanger
Chauney HooTes and Oihers-9itb the appurte
nances.
TAKEN In execution "a the property of Nose
Christner, at the suit OF BaltIer Walter, admir-. q
Jacob NJ. Christner, decd, use OF ]. q. kimme
* Sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-04-17

All the right. title, interest and claim of Solo
mon J. Baer. OF, In AMI TO the following describe
real estate, viz:
No. /. A certain tract of lani situate in Broth
ersyalley Twp, Somerset Co, Pa, containing Isl
acre more or less, of which there are about -
acres cleared, and about acres in meadow, with
a large two story frame dwelling house, stable,
still house and other outbulidings thereon erected,
adjoining lands OF Cyrus Bowman, Philip Hay,
Henry Rumiser and Others-with the appurte-
nanccs.
No. ,. A certain lot OF ground situate In Meys Frs
dale Bor. Somerset Co., Pa. containing acre
more or less. fronting on High street and adloin.
ing John Crime, on the west, Andrew Steined On
the east, and known as lot No. .aj on plan Of said
borough With the appur;enances-
Taken ~ execution as the property OF Solomon
J. Baer, at the suit of Peter O. Meyers ct al.
ALSO
An e right. title. Interest ami claim OF Cor
nelius Reed, OF, in and to the following described
real estate. viz
A certain tract % land situate In StOnycreek
Twp, Somerset Co, Pa, containing Is acres more
or less, of which there are about - acres cleared
and about . acres in meadow, with u tvo story
dwelling house and leg barn thereon erected. adj
joining lands of David kaymaD, Josiah Walker
and others-with the appurtenanees.
Taken In execution as the property Of Corneliu.
Reed, at the suit OF Schrock X nrait.
All the right, title. interest AMI claim of Her
man Christner. adm of Eli Christner, deed, deft,
and Israel Hoover. terre tenant, OF. In AMI TO the
following described real estate. viz;
All that piece. parcel or tract Of land situate In
Jenner Twp, Somerset TO, Pa, containing "a
acres and q perohes, more or less. adjoining lands
OF Sarsh st. Clair, Henry s. Picking, William
Ringier and others, being the same tract OF land
which George Ludy by deed bearing date the 2jth
day Of April granted and conveyed to the said
Eli Christner, together with the hereditamcnI.
and appurtenaeos.t
Taken In execution az the property OF Herman
Christner. admir-. OF Eli Christner, decd, deft,
and Israel Hoover, terre tenant, at the suit of Geo
Ludy. for the use OF Ann Maria Beisecker. and
the heirs and legal representatives Of Frederick
Beisecker. deed.
TERMS.-Any person purchasing IT the above
sale will please take notice that ten per cent. OF
the purchase money must be paid as soon as the
property Is knocked down. otherwise II will again
he exposed to sale. The residue OF the purchase
money mnst be paid on or before the 25th day o
April, 1878, the day fixed by the Court fol
the acknowledgment Of Sherihs deeds; and nj
deed be Will acknowledged until the purchase
money Is paid In.
GEORGE W. PILE,
March ,. Sheriff.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

PASSENGERS GOING EAST should bsaI
In mind that this 10 the
AND ALL POINT, EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice Of FIVE
DIFFERENT ROUTES and the advantage Of
Eight Daily Lines I.lnce Sleeping .ars
from CHICAGO to
PHILADELPHIA Akn REV YORK.
AND OTHER IA. TEE; POINTS.
Insist that the Ticket Agent ,ells you ticket. BY
the North Western Rosl. Examine your Tickets,
and refuse TO buy if theydo n:t ,ead oser this Road.
All Agents. sell thetl and /. -eck Usual Baggage
FREE by Il. 81. G.
Through Iirkets ia thu !oGte TO all Eastern
Point. ca ; be procured CT Ii f..ai Pacific Rail.
IOad IlCS't Cifc 1o"t OF - - Street, and at
New M1n'E H't. :sn is o, and q
el Dupont ii Iac.Gc, CEior
Pacific, 8" IL,
ew " K advey. Bo.to,
once. N'.5Si t;tiice, 245 Farm.
IN S II I. s. 04 . New NJ
zo-nery stro"' ces 62 CT ri
cifut,, W. .. - 'u.isl, corr j
"a: rs II y, COZ .er West
if'zio street. Depot
corner ". is a.
For ra'cs o. lie from
tcr.
IT,
'caeo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12
EASY c~ALCULArou.

1t is used by thousands of farmers.
mechanics and business men, who speak
in the highest terms of its practical util-
ity and convenience. Its wonderful sim.
plicity enables even the most illiterate
to calculate with absolute accuracy and
speed while its original and rapid
methods delight and benefit the most
scholarly. Its entirely new system of
tables shows, at a glance the correct
value of all kinds Of grain, stock, hay,
coal, lumber and merchandise, Of any
quality and at any prlce 7; the interest on
any sum, for any time, at any rate per
cent +; mes surenent of lumber, logs, els.
terms, granaries, wagon beds, corn cribs;
wages tor hours, days, weeks months.
etc. 1t is we'll and neatly gotten up, 10
pocket-book shape; is accompanied by d
silicate slate, diary, and pocket for %.
pers. 1t is unquestionably tho mos,
complete and practical Calculator eve,
published. Cloth. $l.OO; Morocco, $l,50
Russia, gilded, $500; Flexible cloth, 90
cts. For sale at Press & Dakot ian office
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

CONN6C1ION6.
l.. Al U. 2. Trsnsfsf With unioe Pse'ac MAJ
or 'im,h =.
4. Al council Bludt, with kapsaa CITY, %. 'ce
nd conneii nluns Railroad for ~. Louis ana 81
,otnts s,!ltA .SN
=. Atnhsosst Valley 0ith Chicago D Norte
~-s,eru Hallway Tor chicago snf all Poie0 ~.
& Al ssAaa cry viii The s!oax CIV ~ o.
,oads, StssacN FoS uppes Missouri river, dsrise
ssv,sa,Ieu. and .i,h stsses for all poinss u ~
Northwest. n
B.. Al Diais viii Omaha and orthssstsss =
\, 10, OasAs a~sluoasAesa NsAeaaas.
g.. Al rr-anat, Nss,, vi,h ~ unioe rssass -
Y tss all psests Osss, go ths fesi6e 60 ii,
T. ~ 0leeas, OssA seAeao es Neesots. 49,
soasts - NsssAssa 1shsGSaa.
- sstNyvas S&fAses rssl Vie &C, ~
1S@I&;I1fss.~........
OsesesN fssssaOss Assss'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

,h = Null hni. line q Watches. Clocks and Jewelry Of
! Repsirin m'S do Sest n patterns ms constantly on hand.
:. Mp: PETERSON, who has given . yeais to The
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12
ttt 9atly 4rsss aud 9ststat2s
-
MNk1Oh DAKOTA.
Friday Evening, Aprii ", 1873
x.sl THEY FIGHT,

The following from the Deadwood Times
Of the 9th inst. shows the kind Of clothes
pin . Black Hills editor has to be:
DEADwooD. April S, 1873.
The statement published in the Black
Hills Daily Times Of the above date. refec.
ting upon the character Of Tim H. 4
something that I know nothing Of and "a,
never authorized BY me.
Respectfully, W. ]. THoRxBY.
w. J. Thornby is . liar. A pusillani.
NOUS, oowardly liar. He gave the iaforma.
contained in the article referred to il
the shove card To- ne, in presence Of Mana.
ger ~lAngrishe and w. G. Gross, and vouched
'of III reliability. DAN ScoTr,
Local of Times.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

~~N~ business you can engage In. es
AkS 10 ~ per day made BY any
.04 vc%es'a either ss.: rtiht II
80 sogapeea Wcfsh - eVa. l0provo y0as spAse
flAe. d tAe bsainea. Address 0ssNsoN Go.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12
GOOD BOOKS
fbr the
Farm, Garden, and Household.

F1Tm, Gefoen, ana H0uSehold.
The fellswing valsable Dosls
will b supplied frsn he o0es q
W Press L Dakstaia1. lny ose
q 0efe Of thsse beeks win be seat
POSTPAID direct - Any Of ~
readers % receipt 81 he regular
price, which Is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-12

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION
United states. the Territories aud the Dominion
OF Canada, having a population greater than
1000 according to the last census, together with
local circulation in each of the places named,
Also. q catalogue Of newspapers which are rec
commended to advertisers as giving greatest val.
ne IN proportion to prices charged. Also. all
printing over 5000 copies each issue. Also, all
the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me-
chanical, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile, Educa.
tional, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical. Fashion, and other spe.
cial class journals; very complete lists. Also,
many table OF rates. showing the cost Of adver-
which a beginner in advertising would like to
know. Address GEO. p. ROWELL q CO., 10
Spruce St., New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
Little Danny and His Dead Mother,

I've Just been down in the parlor to
see mamma. She's in a long box, with
flowers on her. I wish she'd come and
battle my head-it aches so. Nobody
ever makes it feel good but mamma.
She knew how it hurt me, and she used
to read to me out Of the little book how
my head would get we'll and not ache
any more some day. | wish It was
"some day. now. Nobody likes me but
mamma. That's cause I've got a sick
head. Mamma used to take Inc in her
arms and cry. When asked her what's
the matter she would say, Il am only
tired darling guess Aunt Anges
made her tired, for when she came and
stayed all day mamma would take me
up in the evening and cry awful hard.
l amt had any dinner to-day. Mamma
always gave me my dinner and little
pudding with 3D. for Danny" on the
top. like to sit in my little chair and
eat 'em, wish mamma wouldn't stay
in the long box. | guess Aunt Agnes
put her there, cause she put all the flow
| er trimmings on and shows her to every
body. There amt any fire in the CRATE,
but guess I'll sit by it and make believe
there is. I'll get my little dish and
spoon and play I've got pudding with
D for Danny on it. But anyway / want
mamma so bad.-New Orleans Picayuae.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21

the fault of the horses. The woods of
England and France know well how
many loves the noble brutes have been
the casse. A silence followed, more
sweet than anything ever sung in the
heart of Mozart.
Next morning Prince Albert still wore
the honeysuckle in his button hole. He
kept it even when it had faded. A fort
night after that ride the plenipotentiary
minister handed King Leopold of Belgi-
UNI tiny letter, closed by an enormous
red seal, as though it had mighty Sc
cret OF state. It began "My Dear Uncle, y
and was signed Victoria
A month later the queen mentioned
her intention to marry Prince Albert of
SAKE Coburg- Goth to her ministers. She
asked their counsel, but with pretty air
OF decision which caused them to reply
with Unanimous ''yes.' The wedding
took place on the 10th of FEBRUARY, 1910.
The Qneen of England married for love
Lord Melbounr was right when he told
England that the queens marriage was
the queens romance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
How Victoria became Engaged.

There have been published several
newspaper accounts Of how the Princess
Victoria brought Prince Albert to the
popping point. The following is the
latest sketch of that delicate affair. 1t is
not at all like the Others, but reads pretty
withal. 1t is by "Ignatius," writer for
the London Figaro:
Certainly the young queen thought
less of England than OF marriage. The
ministers would fain have made her
marriage sort of international traaty.
Beyond all doubt, Victoria was the finest
match IN the world. The queen, howev-
er, was full of host of little projects,
ever shifting and changing like the little
heaps of sand the children raise in the
garden of the Luxe mbouJg. She told
her mother she would wed with no one
whom she did not love. The Duchess of
Kent reported the speech to theministers,
who thought it revolutionary in the ex-
IRENE. Coronation day came, and the
next day the ball at Windsor. Among
the dancers was tall, handsome, slender
student, from the University of Bona
her cousin, a Coburg, like herself. The
queen noticed him, and Prince Albert
did not return to Bonn. Even had he
not loved he would have stayed and he
loved. But bis cousin was the queen
Here the woman had to make the ad,
vance. Victoria, deeply touched as she
was by this love, (Which was never more
to leave her, could not easily conquer the
maiden tlmidity due to her severe educa.
ton. Nevertheless the morning came.
assure you I invent nothing. Although
the queen has not consented to relate
these delightful incidents, Prince Albert
has told them to his friends.
Nevertheless, then, morning came
They we're riding together, he and she
down the great avenue Of oaks at Wind
sor. These oaks were younger then, bu
OLD enough already. After gallop the,
found themselves alone. We know how
dangerous it is for man and woman t,
ride together. Suddenly the queen tool
sprig of honeysuckle from her bosom
and, STOPPING, offered it to Prince Albert
Bending to reach it, his lips touched tn
tips Of his cousins gloves. perhaps 'twa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
An Oregon Romance.
Portland Letter to Boston Journ.l.

lei
All the steamships stop at Astoria.
The detention is usually from one hour
to four. During this time the saloons,
which are numerous, are we'll patronized.
The great rush is for that kept by Mr..
Shambeau. The attraction of the place is
the wife Of the keeper. The man is
coarse German, with instincts scarcely
above lager-beer saloon. His wife is
young, pretty, graceful and attractive.
The visitor can only wonder that wo
man 80 graceful and cultivated can find
congenial employment in an ordinary
Dutch eating house
Two boys came over the plains with
party. The entire company died. One
boy reached the coast. He was a wild
fellow, and obtained employment in sa-
looms and circuses. He married after
awhile, and the young woman in the sa-
loon is his daughter. She had rough
life of it-got into the hands ofgamblers,
but escaped without contamination. She
secured a fine education, and became ac-
compllshed in music. Her father had
great hopes of her being pecuniary as
sistance to the family. Her vocalization
is said to be extraordinary. She puts an
end to the romance by marrying the
| young German and taking her place as a
waiter and tender In an oyster saloon
Every body that visits Astoria has to
visit the saloon and be waited upon BY
the gracious mistress. The woman would
| grace any parlor In the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
Twenty ImpOlite Things.

Reading when others are talking.
Talking while others are reading.
Cutting finger nails in company.
Joking others in company.
Gazing rudely at strangers.
Leaving stranger without a seat.
Making yourself the hero of your own
story.
Reading aloud in company without be-
ing asked.
Splitting about the house while smok-
ing or chewing.
Leaving church before worship is
closed.
Whispering or laughing in the house of
worship.
A want ofrespect and reverence for SEN
Tors.
Correcting Older persons than yourself,
especially parents.
Receiving present without an express
ion of gratitude.
Not listening to what ono is saying in
company.
Commencing to eat as soon as you get
to the table,
Answering questions that have been
put to Others
Commencing talking before others have
finished speaking.
Laughing at the mistakes of others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
Goodnight.

The clock strikes ten: it's warning sound
Reproyes my long delay;
Yet who from scenes where bliss is found
Would wish to hast away?
And who would stop to count the hours
Where every path is strewcd with flowers,
And beautious prospects charm the sight!
FORGIVE my fault Goodnight! goodnight
And O! if other words than these
A warmer wish convey,
My heart the welcome phrase would sieze,
It's feelings to portray;
Whatever comfort nature knows,
Whatever blessings Heaven bestows,
Nav these thy peaceful heart invite
To constant joy. Goodnight! goodnight.
Sweet and refreshing be thy sleep,
And all thy visions blest!
Angels their watchful guard shall keep,
Nor evils dare modest.
And in the silent midnight hour,
When fancy with her magic power
Paints distant forms in colors bright,
Remember me. Good night! goodnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
The Story Of Mushka, ''the Mousse

Some Hindoo merchants were chatting
ABOUT trade and its chances. when one
remarked that there was nothing remark
able in amassing wealth when one started
with sufficient capital, and then went on
to say that he had done pretty we'll, al
though he had set out with very little.
"My father" said he, "died before my
birth, and ere long desiring relatives had
despoiled my mother Of all she possessed.
She sought shelter with female friend
nearly as poor as herself. 1t was in her
house that was boln. We lived for
long time on the charity of others; but
when l began to grow up my mother,
Notwithstanding her poverty, managed to
procure me little tuition. When I
could read, write and ciper, she said to
me:
''You are the son of merchant, You
must, therefore, begin to get some knowl-
edge of trade Go and see the money
changer, Visikala; he is the richest bust
ness man in town, and l know that he
likes to advance funds to poor young
men who are the sons Of merchants and
of pure race. Ask him to give you
loan"
went to the money-changer, but it
was only to hear him reply with disdain
to me, the son of merchant:
''You see that dead mouse lying there
on the ground? Well sharp fellow
might make fortune with no other start
than that. Now, if were to lend you
a round sum l fear that should have to
wait long time for the interest. Per
ho, lott
raised my eyes proudly to the face of
the money-changer :--s'I take the mouse,
said 1; sit is a capital that you lend me. y
And, after having signed a receipt, went
rly way with the mouse. while the old
usurer laughed heartily at the sorry figure
| cut. Well, exchanged the mouse for
two handfuls of pease, which the store
keeper gave me, as he wanted it for his
Cat. peeled the peas nicely, and taking
a Jug of water went outside of the city
and sat down in the shade on the roadside
Some woodcutters came along, very
thirsty ard tired, and I politely offered
them in return gave me few little fagots
of wood, which took on my back an6
went and scld in the market place. Witt
the money got Tor flem bought moe
pease, and the next day did over agar
what I had done that day. Thus
perservered for long time, until hae
got together little capital. Then
bought for three days in succession al
the wood that the men brought in. Sud
denly there came on heavy rain season
that no one had expected, and the con
veyance of wood became impossible
Then l sold the stock I had at an advanc
and kept few cords for myself. Wit
the proceeds l started small shop, man
aged my affairs discreetly, and grew rich
Then l had mouse of gold manufac
tured, and sent to the money changer
Visikala, as a reimbursement of his loar
He in return gave me dis daughter i
} marriage. and now am known by tn
name of Mushka, or the Mouse So yo
see | made fortune out of little"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
Words Of Wisdom .

Insult not misery, neither deride in
FIRMLY, nor ridicule deformity; the first
is inhuman, the second shows folly, and
the third pride.
The true pleasure of temperance, and
the many benefits that follow sobriety,
cannot be imagined by those who live
dissipated lives.
In the moral as in the physical world,
the violent is never the lasting; the tree
forced the unnatural luxuriance of bloom
bears it and dies.
and every indulgence of them is seed
from which will come forth new crop
of rank weeds.
No species of falsehood is more fire.
quent than tlattery; to which the coward
is betrayed by fear, the dependent by
interest, and the friend by tenderness.
The great art of conversation consists
in not wounding or humiliating any one,
| in speaking only Of things that we know,
in conversing with others only on subjects
which may interest them.
No great man or woman has ever been
reared to great usefulness and lasting
distinction who was unschooied by ad-
versity. Noble deeds are never done in
the calm sunshine Of summers light.
Men know how thunder and lightning
come from the clouds in summer, and
they want to thunder and Tighten some
times themselves; but it is better that
the contents of the clouds should drop
down in gentle rains and make some
thing grow, than that there should be
flashing and resounding in the heaven,
and that the oak should be crushed to
pieces which has been growing for a
hundred years; and it is better, not that
men should produce great racket In
the world, and work obstruction round
about them, but that they should create
happiness among their fellow men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21
The Letter.

Break into the beautiful blossoms,
O buds of the sunny May,
And sing my robin and bluebird,
Your sweets carol to-day
For my love has written a letter,
And the world is all in tune
He is coming along with the roses
In the fairest days of June.
am counting the days between US
am counting the moments and hours,
Telling my beads, like solemn nun,
On rosary Of flowers;
For he said, when the buds of the roses
Are flushing in royal red,
He is coming to claim a promise,
q wonder what l have said?
Break into songs and blossoms,
O birds and buds of spring;
Lilies, scatter your fragrance.
And sweeter, song thirds, sing;
And skies drop golden sunshine
On the beautiful days of June.
For my love is coming to see me.
And the world is all in tune.
Rosemary Leupes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21

With the quickest movement he had ever
made in his life, most likely, his hand
was thrust into his pocket up to the elbow,
and the next instant the tempting palm
OF Sladicker closed over bridge ticket.
Only that and nothing more.
We presume the reader will consider
the above an idle exaggeration of fancy,
but we have positive and reliable infor-
nation that it was a real occurrence, and
happened in Covington, as stated. Gin
ci1anati Breakfast Table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-21

Ford we will have it out with Grand
father Bevis, and know the worst or the
best. And you, Lorrmier, there's Mar.
garet. Perhaps I shall dance at your
wedding N spite of a rough night in the
back-woodsD