davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09
PERSISTlNG In HER STORY.
LILLY AUBRY STILL CLAIMS THE GIRL
OF THE IA TTERr As HER SISTER
The Other One Emphaticaiiy Denying
the Rciationship-An Chapter In this
Curious story OF New York Life -This
Time Even Puzzling q Police Justice.

Time Even Puzziing q Police Justice.
The case OF Lilly Aubry and the sister
she says came with her from Colorado to New
YORK and who then went sadly wrong, has ex-
Whether the girls story is only an ingenious
,,ss,,a % I,ns ~ no, f. q, ieos, 10
-. - ~ " 20
what might bc the experience oil any
two fricndless young country women
co,i,,, 20 ,ho n,o,ror,is .iono pv, ,,,, ,,o,
coming W 'ho inelopo"s a'on'' Du' ,iic mat
ron and her assistants nj the Fourth street
Home. with nil their experience of such younp
GIRLS. modest brnzcn' or ronon,ant holirvo
hh,e' n'V"us" "i""Vn' VI I'pVh'"n'' pell'Ne
their wards account OF herself, and insist
that il is in no sense Inconsistent Tho
sch =, enc or,,ta,,a 60. =, A.. -.
VI "' 'ip"""s s''i' VI 'uc Ioulhey
Of herself and sister from the far West
md Of their frui,less search through the streets
n, ,his ci,v for ,h,ir on, ac,,,,i,,a,o -,
"a u's 'lS ior lhe'r one a'punlh'ah'e' seems
10 these good women established 10y all the in
, .es'I Jus ',,ey nav ii,''o nc uisclrpauGlvs
s ."' ue, ''s' aVe"u', VI now her s'S'Vr ~"
ba,icss conn, ,yar'a, -, a., tn,,or w. ,,,''n,
' " 70 W. Wv ~
only PROOF oil tue girls affection Tor that sister
tasebood rrom tho lmowo1se ' 81 ,bssc nov,~
49, Y ,o .'D"' "'' A"o"'''So Vi 'h's' INV"
'ouhu lrienus'
worth Of thr Home in Fourth s,roc, WINS in tho
~ " '' ~ 80 ""' ~ ''o
Iombs Police Court early yesterday morning.
who, attracted 10y the nuoriety ot the casc.
filed the court room g. sufocaton; but suisse
quontly were escorted 10y an enlightened police
eiilfer 10 one OF tis empty benches at t6e'rsht
pf the bar. where hhcy had moro air aud were
better exposed 10 Tho visual baitery which was
trained upon them forthwith, For nearly
fifteen minutes they sat there before the case ia
which they Were Interested was called. Tho
girl kept her Dyes cast down most Il the time
and pressed close io her proie-tros-. who
looked annoyed Wy the trouble and publicity 10
which she found herself exposed ia Tie ~ingu-
larry difficult task Of determining tn" personal
w 81 The yellow haired young woman from
MhuchqIi street whom her charge claimed as
lister, The Colorado girl ,was dressed IN tidy
tult OF brown linen. and her thick yellow hair
was surmounteu 10y brown straw nat with
red rose set IN the front. Her face was flushed.
anu her plue eyes; when curiosity Drought them
~ ceSsi2paiiy slowed trac's OF hard cryinf
nee MORGAN n procession OF men with black
LII .Hi,h' $50 "yeS Nh u"i'iuns,u nvNus anu women
WIN luc,s ~. ,nrd hN aggresslve nngor nails.
Then Cart. tailrey, Of ne New street police.
Nh, Va ron. ' wv, u"t IN Hsl''t.ns uluuS''
epcd I'M ~ Sri,f's rne N'f" ", tH,n
hshn rom w Hnd uerorpus "ilc'r VINO
Nood ny them' Miss wentworth ana her robust
tfmeise nreHc hllu nlltnh'h"u ms ioh9l', An
r is'en, nWsh s.NH vt', nm ie cluIu ,ils5 ptllhl
AAll tlItt Nilkf'l llN NflllW- iNlff'ii SUBJECT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

I.oriiine ror the Teeth aud Breath,
s q, '..' N,,ui 4. ..r. 900 ile world II thor.
"'-N.f 'an'"s InrtN 'OflNtd teeth from all par.
n.'... r ID. th- ANNA. PIE. leaving them nearly
rlE fRArEANr FLoRlLiSE"
removes u''Hunt A. uir- arising from foul stomach
OFF ohcrN sunhf frnt iHrfA composed p honey sofa,
Auriul, Sc. sNl i,i..i.us N.- sherry.
Prepared ty liENEY , DALLrP los oxford t. Lon
dUn England and rctal,i every where az Zoe bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

PARIS Aug. S-The cnhmen Of Paris who. to
the number Of +.SoO are on a strike viii hold a zen.
eral meeting At the Cirque Fernando tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

BUCHAREST, Aug. s.-By the explosion Of the
RUSSIAN powder magazine az frhrs Nts luH1 Nltl hNe
persons were Killed and thirty one injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

BERLIN, Aug. 7--On the second ballot Hassol
l1Hnn, social Democrat WAS elrc ted tO the German p
lament from Elbo riold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

"Masmine,' the substitute for qunne best remedy for
chis ana lever Prescribed by PHI sicana SOC bottle
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

Method II removing symptoms Of cohc exhibited by
ehildreni TO gave Alk VI hagnesa All druggists -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

'Throo weeks only u July in each year
tfrom Jan. 10 JUlj ~
From Jan. TO jay 70
Earnings ui the Dialogue and Sioux titv Railroad dur
Ing july and FOR the seven months cndll Juy a.
a. ooWs these bsuTes arc Included Az MVse Vi ne Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-09

End OF the StrIkrs In France,
France have terminated
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
A House Of Our Own.

Next to being married to the right per-
son, there is nothing so important in ones
life as to live under ones own roof. There
is something more than poetical charm
in the expression of wife writing to a
friend, who said: We have our cosy house
il is thrice dear to..us because it is our own.
We have bought it with the savings of our
earnings. Many were the soda fountains,
the confectionery saloons, and the necessa-
ries of the market we had to pass; many a
time my noble husband denied himself the
comford of tobacco, the refreshing draught
of beer, wore his old clothes, and even
patch up boots; and I, o me! made my old
bonnet do, wore the plainest clothes, did
the plainest cooking. Saving was the Or
der of the house, and to have houses of
our own had been our united aim. Now
we have. There is no Ian dlord troubling
with raising the rent. There is no fear
harbored in our bosom that in sickness OF
old age we will be thrown out Of house
and home, and the money which otherwise
would have gone to pay rent is sufficient to
keep US comfortable in the winter days of
| 1;fa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
The Wheel of Fortune.

The wheel of fortune turns up some sad
cases these hard times. A day or two since
a handsome woman applied for bread tick
cts at the Office of the poor in Newark. In
quiry elected the fact that the woman's
husband had been commission merchant
in New York city, and just before the great
FIRE in Chicago had invested all of his cap
ital in business in that city. All of his
property was swept away by the fire, and
the family have since passed through every
stage of poverty until now they are reduced
to extreme destitution. The eldest daugh-
ter, handsome and accomplished girl, has
vainly sough employment in teaching mu-
sic in Brooklyn, and the father is sick and
helpless. Soon after this applicant left the
aims house another woman of refined man.
ner appeared and also asked for bread tick
cts. II was learned that she is the mother
Of five children, the eldest of whom is only
II years OF age. A little more than three
years ago the family resided in fashion.
able neighborhood sn New York city, and
the mother was leader in the circle of
society. The husband went down with the
wreck Of an insurance company, and isnow
unemployed. otlong ago the lady pawn
ed camel's hair shawl, valued at $50, for
$50, and few days ago sold the pawn tick
ct TO q Newark woman for $72.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
For The Press and the Public.

"More Annon," after receiving % per
cent for his labor in quarrying istone for
the bridge and having his soul vexed at
not getting full pay at once-for weeks
like Tam O'Shanter nursed his wrath to
keep 1t warm, and open the walls of his wrath
in TRADE of personal abuse which had
nor has nothing to do with the bridge
question. So far as the 81. Cor. is con-
cerned he can talk, write or blow as he
pleases, he will neither affect him or the
public No more does the brazen faced
blubber Tipped foul mouthed "blatheskite"
who never had sense or decency enough to
keep a civil tongue in his head or to keep
his CAB out of conversation to which he is
not party. The wise man says in his
proverbs, "Answer a fool according 10 his
folly lest he be wise in his own conceit."
If the masonry of the bridge is but second
class as claimed by "More Annon" the
more shame for him who quarrisd the
stone for the same. If there be fault in
the work it lies not IN cutting or laying
the stone. If the public wish to know
about the working of the quaries let them
enquire of sx-Ccmmlssioner BaAer. Hc
can tell what condition he found them ia
and Why he put an extra force there al Z
certain time. The wise man also says
"Answer not fool according to his folly
lest thou also be like unto him." and
thus we end all further notice Of "More
Annop." HER. Cor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
Oatmeal as Food.

In Scotland and in the North of Eng
land oatmeal is the staple food of both the
iaboring and the welI-to-d do classes, A
writer in an English paper urges its more
general use as means of producing a
stronger and healthier race of men and
women. He thus extols its virtues:
For the past forty years have made my
breakfast of a pint of oatmeal porridge.
with very rare exceptions, and nothing
else, fasting for four hours afterwards. II,
however, I take any other form of break
fast, find myself hungry before the next
meal, which is never the case when have
my porridge.
A few years agosI had Devonshire girl
living with me as servant. The girl was
willing to work but had not the stamina
to perform it. This found on question.
ing her arose from the deficient and ill-ad.
vised diet on which she had been reared
She shortly began to take her porridge and
soon gained such vitality as to be able te
do her work with ease. Porridge is a grea
strengthener. Try it, ye who doubt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
Husband and Wife.

Remember, man, If you have vile,
praise her foH the varied tolls of life."
From the time of marriage you enter anoth-
er stage of life. The romping school boy
Is nasured into full grown man, no long
ez deyiod of care, but with another to pless
beside himself And should ne be old
at this period, the changeis great. Il is
sometimes slow progress in assimilating
ones character and disposition, especially
ii one acquainted in youth. We are erea-
lures Of circumstance and education, 10 a
great extent governed in after life by our
early training. The young lady often
glides through school years and youth hav-
ing some friend TO sympatiize with in her
SORROWS and pleasures whose ideas are in
harmony with hers. How wide the differ
ence and complete the blank with marriage.
Men are SO much different By education
and disposion in graphing with the outside
world; are often slow to readily adopt the
courtesy and praise that SO much please the
wife, and too dumb to think that they re-
quire continued praise in the varied tolls
of home through after life. If husbands
| would make their wives feel that they are
appI6C1dt6U III " udIoFSR Iu0y UO neatly Ii
would be greatly to their advantage in the
end. How often would hope beam in the
wife's eye where there is now SORROW and
doubt! And she would be stimulated 10
achieving new laurels. Many lonely
hour would be spent in making ornaments
| for home that would add to its cheerful
ness and make it so cosy and inviting. OF
ten home would be paradise for both
where now it is made distrsteful by indif
ference and neglect, the husband being Of
ten absorbed in the pleasures of the world
and making money, and SO losing sight O
the grand aim of married life. After toll
ing and securing wealth (Which is as dros'
if it does.not bring happiness) he turns tc
home, longing for the cheerful tireside anc
various comforts that are enjoyed by tht
middle aged in life, only to find that the
wife has also been diverted by neglect a
home, and has drifted in interest to thu
outside world-dress, show, the theater
and false ffattery. With little study il
beginning lite together, home interes
would have been much better, and the rips
old age peaceful and pleasant, where nov
the void is impossible what could have beel
prevented by united interest," Chicago Tri
| bune
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24

ABOUT REPUOIATIoN.-An exchange
says that if refusal to pay the bondholder
S1,0S for every S1.0O We owe him is isrepudi-
ateon, then the soldiers who saved this
government we're repudiated in the same
manner, for they were paid their dues in
currency worth from forty to seventy cents
on the dollar. So also can reputation be
charged by the pensioner who draws his
pay for the limb he lost on the battle field,
and the widow who draws the pay for her
husbands blood: If the cripple, the wild
ow, and the orphan can stand the repudia-
ton of taking just what they have been
promised, why not the arisloeratic bond
holder?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
We make the following offers to

We make the following offers to the
officials of Perry county:
1st. We will do the legal printing
that the Herald does for 81 800 less
than the Herald receives.
I'd. We will do the legal adverti-
sing that is done in the Herald and
charge the same price, and at the end
Of every three months place in the
Treasury of the county to be credit to
the county, three hundred dollars.
Sd. We will do the legal adverti-
sing at the same rates charged by the
Herald and at the end of the year
give the county a printing Office
worth two of the Herald Office.
4th. We will do the legal adverti
sing for the county for five hundred
dollars. The Sherif's advertising il
included.
What say you county officials? Are
you willing to save the people WHIT
placed you in Office what you can?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
"Who Is He."

When the name of Stephen john
son was announced as the Laboring
Mems candidate for United States
Senator, some'of the ignorant creatures
who have been soaked with whiskey
for the past three weeks to secure
their votes for certain candidate for
U. s. Senator, cried out, "Who is
He." stepen Johnston is an honora-
BILE man and one who does not associ-
ciate with the low degraded creatures
that are filling the ''free lunch" sa-
looms of Columbus and ready at all
times to sell their votes for drink of
whiskey or a weeks washing. The
most of them wipe their neses on their
coat sleaves while the more genteel
use napkin or table cloth.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
The Latest CuriOsities.

A fence made from the railings of scold-
ing wife.
Plate of butter from the cream of joke.
The small coins in the "change of the
moon"
The original brush used in painting the
signs of the times.
The latest contract with the trade winds.
The chair in which the sun sets.
A garment for the naked eye.
A buckle to fasten on a laughing stock.
A animal that drew the inference.
An egg from the nest of thieves.
3 A bucket of water from "All's WE'LL"
Soap with which man WAS washed
overheard.
The strap which was used to sharpen
the waters edge.
A portion of the yeast used in raising the
wind.
The saucer belonging to the cup of sor
row.
Hinges and lock from the trunk of ar
elephant.
A feather from the wings of n flying re-
port.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24

A little over two months yet remain
until the Spring election. The Inde-
pendent Greenback men in every
township in the county should have a
ticket in the field. Organize clubs at
once and prepare for the campaign.
Let us show the suffering tax payers
of our townships that we propose to
put a stop to the extravaganza being
practiced.
We will be organized in this town.
ship and will throw the ring that has
been heaping taxes on this township
overheard. The voters will no longer
stand it, and God knows that it is
high time that they should look to
their own interests.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
From Madison.

ED. PREss:-Other townships have been
represented in publishing local items fire.
quently in THE Press, but Madison Is
seldom heard from in this way; she there
fore claims part of this honor, for her
people are careful, educated and refined.
During the summer there were four Misses
that permitted their names to be changed
to Mrs. viz, Martha Melick, Mary Moore,
Mary Ann Moore, and Mary Dannison,
the three former lived on adjoining farms,
since then, we have had no departures from
the single state.
The land sales of the Adam Baker heirs
were all confirmed in the Common Pleas
Court of last week, with S. P. & w. L..
Baker as joint purchaser the Perry coun-
ty tract at $2790. Silas Baker purchaser
of the home farm at $1,000, and E. Lake
purchaser of the Calvil tract at$1750, total
S963O, each track bringing more than two
thirds of the appraisement, John Hull,
Robert Melick and Thompson Love were
the appraisers.
The vetran stock dealer, William Will
ANS has been deprived Of his money max
ing business for many months with rheu-
matism In his feet aggravated by injuries
in early life.
Mr.. James Earhart is in very feeble
heath, his suffering is caused by an ad-
vanced stage of pulmonary disease, much
Of the time he is compelled to keep his
bed, we are sorry for one 50 young.
II is astonishing that the Democrats oi
Ohio would send man of such political
proclivities as George Fl. Pendleton TO the
U. 8. Senate, another backward movement
to the party. We of other parties don't care
how soon the purp is strangled. More anon
SEGo.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
The National Gresnback Convention.

This convention will convene in To-
ledo, Ohio, on the birthday of Wash
ington, will settle the sycophancy of
Ohio dough faces in politics who dare
to surrender the promise to pay in
coin FOR promise to pay in gold, and
who would force labor to beggary in
order to obey the will of money len
ders and bank sharks. The balance of
power has already passed to the Inde-
pendent Greenbackers in Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and Illinois, and
these four states can dictate who the
next President shall be. 1t is already
certain that he will not come from the
East but that the Greenback man will,
like Gen. Ewing allow the East to go,
and elect a sound man from the West
on a sound platform against New En-
gland, New York, New Jersey and
Delaware.
LET the Eastern Democracy CO."
These were brave words spoken by
a brave Ohio Democrat at the end OF
his canvass for Senator of the United
States-Gen. Thomas Ewing, men,
Der Of Congress from the 18th district.
The eastern Democracy are opposed
to the silver and repeal bills, favor re-
sumption and a single gold standard,
oppose the reduction Of the tax on
whiskey and tobacco, and the income
tax demanded by the South and West.
Gen. Ewing is denounced by the
rabid tools of the money power in
Ohio for making this bold and defiant
declaration, as a disorganizer of his
party, when he in fact is only echoing
in lofty cadence the will of his District
and the wish of Ohio. Pendleton
could keep the East and West togeth.
er better than Ewing. Yes, SO he
can, but it will be done, if done at all,
by sacrificing western men, western
Ideas, and western measures.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
Enthusiastic Idiots.

A French gentleman has recently paid
$4,000 for collection of postage stamps.
Another collection, containing seventeen
thousand varieties, has been sold in London
for $4 900, and one of the Middlesix mag
istrates has refused an offer of $4,000 for
his postage stamps.
A demented Englisnnan presented him
self fortnight ago at the gates of the Roy
al arsenal, Woodwich, and, in state of
uncomfortable excitement, shouted 10 the
police officers that the Russian fleet was
coming up the Thames, and not moment
was to be lost The officers assured him
that the newly constructed batteries on the
river were very strong, and that no danger
| was to be apprehended from the enemy.
The poor gentleman was an army officer
who had been acting as private secretary
to member of parliament.
Pop Milo, relative of Prince Nikita,
could not resist a morbid impulse to curse
| the Turks. He left the Montenegrin camp
rode down the hill, armed only with a
sword, challenged the garrison at Nicsics
to send out champion whom he could
meet in single combat, exposed his breast
| to show that he wore no armor, and swor at
them up and down, right and lefs, for over
| five minutes. While he was cursing his
enemies, bullet entered his heart The
Turks washed his face, combed his hair, cut
off his head and sent it to the Montenegrin
camp with the compliments of the season.
The ranks of journalism are said to be
overcrowded, but there is still room for a
few fighting editors.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
A Merry Heart.

I'd rather be poor and merry than inher-
it the wealth of the Indies. with disconten-
ted spirit. A merry heart, cheerful spirit,
from which laughter wells up as naturally
as bubble the springs of Saratoga, are worth
all the money bags. stocks and mortgages
of the city. The man who laughs is doc
tor with a diploma endorsed by the school
of nature; his face does more good in at
sick room than pound of powders or q
gallon of bitter draughts. fittings go righ
he laughs, because he is pleased, if they 60
wrong, he laughs because it is cheaper and
better than crying. People are always
glad to see him, their hands instinctivel
go half way to meet his grasp, while they
turn involuntarily from the clammy touch
of the dyspeptic, who speaks on the groan-
ing key. He laughs you out of your faults,
while you never dream of being offended
with him; it seems as if sunshine came into
the room with him, and you never know
what pleasant world you are living in
until he points out the sunny streaks on its
pathway. Who can help loving the whole
souled, genial laughter? Not the buffoon,
nor the man who classes nois with mirth-
but the CHEEKY, contented man of sense and
mind. A good hunored laugh is the key
to all breast. The truth is that people
, like to be laughed at in genial sort of
way. If you are making yourself ridicul-
Gus, you want to be tcld OF it in pleasant
manner, not sneered at. And il is aston
ishing how frankly the laughing popula-
tion can talk without treading on the sen.
sitive toes OF their neighbors. Why will
the people put on long faces, when it is so
much easier and more comfortable to
laugh? Tears come to us unsought and un-
hidden. The wisest art in life is to cult
vate smiles, and to find the flowers where
others shrink away for fear Of thorns.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
The Dawn of Sound Sense.

Juries are at last arriving at the wise
conclusion that editors have the right to
censure wrong doing without being liable
to fine and Imprisonment for rendering a
valuable service to the public. For too
long time a large class of people have la
bored under the idea that the chief end of
journalism was to praise something or
somebody. Such thing as exposing a
wrongdoer, holding him up to public scorn
and demanding justice, were regarded as
purely libelous matters that it was a crime
to publish sin tc comment upon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-01-24
Let Bankers Take 4 Back Seat.

AT the close Of the Revolutionary war
this country was bare of capital, the cur
rency worthless. and banking facilities un-
known, and Jet the necessary capital
namely, labor and materials-were found
for ship building. Pretty towns in New
England, with no money TO be found in
them, were able TO build and launch ships
and to keep on b1uding and launching
and the world knows the result. From
1850 to 1860 we were selling ships all over
Europe. It is evident that the boasted
Banking faciit;es," to which all other
iterests are asked to subse-Ve; ara not SO
very iIunortant