davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
Sllerin>s Sale.

By virtue an execution 's ned out of the District c. urtui the First Judicial District of th Eerritnry oi Ariz',si. in and fJr the conty of Pinai. and To directed wherein l -In com handed [" make. h. su of sixteen hundred and htty q Has. with inieE.si rher-Oa rom March 27. e1e. ut the rH;e oi ten per ea, Der Hnnun Il psid. debt, together wIti the Iur Ler suin of Three hundred nd thirty six ,,oiars and thirty crniS costs. t'gsfher th the accruing co.is. wher in Joseph. Cu.lngw ed. A. Hanmer>l.g and A. Siivr berg, cOi'ar nrrs under the firm nam" and style of Jusepi Ceiling 40. d & Co. are plaintiffs and Ihe Champion Silver MininE C. m, any IS defendant, Lave levied upon all the ri- ht title and Interest q: tae aid Chamii'n Silver Hinin- Company. in and that es- tain l"au ar lojo uf mineral bearing quaris. being Eite-n hu. dred feet in length by SIX hun"Te.l ice: m with located in MHricopa ct.unty Territory If Arizona. sGa abIut i've miles is ;If frun Nc 'Iiilen nus. ih McAlilen Dsifio: M ,ric"pa roAnty Af:z ma Territory ard known as the Champion nm. Hls.', all the right title and int, Test of the said ChaiEpion Silver Miuing C,Rp4dr. in and fo c~rtain qiLIi.ti of silver bearing V!e supposed To b~ oar hnrdr--' sni fifty tcns le.s said si Yer bearing being ui',n 'he said ChaLa- Pi''n mn". Also one clayb.Ik maze with sad nl and bride.
 Nui-c- i. hereby given that on Friday. the twenty fourth da, of May A. D. e1e at l2 "'cl"k NJ. on the tine p+rnises in Maricl'a coun y. Territory of ArizrnA 1 vii exIus- for sals xt ubic auction. isc-law r-c-s. all ih" ri sht, ti;le ana ini- rs of The said ChaIRpi n Silver Migng C"mia " in and iu tlI- s- pd above .is- scrib q mine aad orei tU tine highesi bidder for cash.
 McMillsnville. MaricoTa county. T April Is. le75.
 GEORGE E. MOwRY. sh.ri1 By GEORGE l. TUsNER. Depu,, Sheriff. il-t
 'i E. SUMMsgs itFo-n.. for PlB ntins.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

A newly married cuople in Rose burg, were disturbed the following mor"ing by The appearance at their chamber door of the ilrepress rble mother-i.,-llw, who exclaimed: "Now, your git up; when I was married my o.d man was out in the field mowir' long afore lhis time O day: if you don't get up I'll burn yOnr c.o,hes.', "Burn 'em, old gal; gaul dam cm; don't want 'em agin," 7" exclaimed the groom.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
SteriH's Sale.

CoI'STY OF MARICorA TERRITORY OF A FIONA.
 MATTE " CAvASEss }
 
 RIcuNED P. PlRIsnS.
 Pursuant to ':ecr rf fnrsc'osure and order of sale u the abive eniiile'i canse is ued of she Iii. rri court of the Srcnnd Judicial District of Ariz na. in and or the County O; Msricrpa. du.v at:-stpd and dated Oriober l2 1877 md direct' d aid delivered. s' all erIose for saIe at Tub ic Au-t"n as he law directs. sf rhs Courthouse duor in th'' town of Phe k County oi Ma Pa the the 27th ds.y M 1878 be- t: e.n 'h. honrs "f 10 o'ci,.cs A. and oclock P. M cf said day. Hll oi the premises described ir sid d-rrrr as follows io-w'': Thity-three feel o' ih. >.ut' side If Rlu-k 77 Lot No l sit uated :u the town ..i Phenix County of Marico- D. Territory "i riIona.
 Dated al Ph nix 4. T. A Til @ 1878.
 GEpI GE r. MOWRY,
 Sheriff Of Mari. opa County. l2-t
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

en in the shade of Casa Grande.
 We stopped that night at Sacaton station, 42 miles from Phenix and in siglt of the Pima Indian Agen- cy. Next morning we were up with the sun and off tor Pherrix, which
 we reached in due time. much bene- fitted by our ramble for recreat. on.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

Petteneill says the first return ing board" of which he has any re- collection was shinglr iu the hand of his father. The thrce-fnthrr, son and shingle-used 10 Hold fre- queht committee meetings in the back shed, hut the returns came in so swiftly that fair count was i'm. practicable.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
SheriH's Sale.
COUNTY OF NA.ICnPA TEREITO Y O. A FIONA.
 F. A. CORTLAND.

F A. CoPFLA:D.
 
 PIMA GOLD AND SILVER MINING CoNrASI Executio of Sh-r T of Yavarai county. asd Clt'k "f Thiri J.,d' 'cial Disiric against Plain tii for fe.s ai d accruins ci.-ts
 By virtue uf exerg i.n in the above entitled cause. is.uei out of the Third Judicial D' rrict oi A-iZ ma in an - for tn C"un'y o' Ysvapai, dul. tested iLe 22d dsS ci April. l-7e. to me directed and delivered againsf the Go,-ds and Cha'tpls Lands aud Ter, Di.n'suf F A. Cape l'rd I have levied urs.n and seiz, all the right and tiil' which the sail F.. A. Corelandi hal o. rh. 2s'h day of Apil. 1 .s of. ii ard [" ihr fo'loa ing dssrrb-'' pr mi -s wit: All of ih p:. eel of real est te descri'-ed lot No. i4D Four. in Black No (s) fight. f tic town f Ph. nix. C""niy of Maric.p,. as sur veyed +nd u.aPp bN Wm A. H.ine'ck. 'ur-- veyor io -ih-r ;Vil'h all HOu ss 1enemerts and imp ovrmei'ts wha's.'ev.r ti;. repn. and mo- Ice is rr.''.y given that Hili expose the same r. Sa'e at Psb e nc ion fh- law directs r. Q ? day. May. Is-S between the hours Gf 10 c'o-k and c sck F. N of said day, Rt the Co T house de in 'h- town af rh-. T and Cou tiy of daricopa tO satisfy said txsea- ti,,.. and rus's If same
 Da;e'l at Ph-n \ T.. pril @ IFS.
 CT OEGE EOwRY
 Sheriff of Maricrpa C.. unty l2-f
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

-How do you drfine marriagc?' asked a lady of one of inc st rn- CT sex, al a ecent so'rCc. Marriage" {" replied the monster. 'is an insane d, sire on the part of one man to pay inc board ot another mans daugh- ter" The look she shot al him nl- most annHlilitel the cynical wretch.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

When n man returns home at night and kisses hi1 wife with more than ordinary tenderness, she may bo pretty certain that h. has been in mischief.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
For Delegate to Congress.

By GEORGE l. TU.NEg. DePu,. Sheriff. IT.
 T E. SUNNEgs itEo-n., for plU ntifs
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18

T" the Voters of AIiZnna:
 In acrUriarce with the expr ssed wishes of . great many ci izcDs If ihe Territory. Herewith sut init my name ta the voters iherui. In- deq-t.,ieht Candidate tp the 46th c. ugress .f fh. Iuiied S ats. nd mus- respectfully ask the s'prort of my fellow citiz.n p,omis nx that if d. l will do eyeryt':iug possible, in an honorable WAY to serve them and the Territory.
 April, 222, 1873. JOIN C.. CAMP. Krb- ll.;f
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
Strayed.

Frnm Turkey Cre.ks iti n. Yarapai county. One Bay horse with three white feet, 'n~ Steel Gray mule, used A Iac amin al. and one black roam mare. with halter U; SIS reward vi be paid for n!o mat "n tnai will Tad ts their r-cov.ry. KETIlR' BEO5
 Ta:ks: C.Ssk S:sdsr. l.,N
Salt River herald., 1878-05-18
WEEKLY BULLETIN

obtains all the n Francisco State md .,st News of ti,e week. while it, .'xt nsive rrespoud-nce and vuluminous d'srafches keep D. .eaders adv's.d "f all imi"itInt events tn. world The MERCHANT |: C MINER, t- MECH ANII:. aud 6 FARMER cann't af. -i to be without ii. Its Financial articles Min ' stock and Mn-k-t repur's are accnrae. and
 agricultural Department is mad. ah impor- .t feature. Sing'r snbscriI Itor, @ ger year Em..nthsel 50 Clubs of ten or more, 70 me al -rss vii. be furnished st e. 4o per c py per -.r. and n -e.,, ire ., :hs srty set'inr op
 C!uo.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Sure Cure for Small POX.

A correspondent of the Stockton, (Cal.) J
Herald speaks as follows concerning the
small pox and its remedy:
II herewith append receipt which has
been used to my knowledge, in hundreds of
of cases. 1t will prevent or cure the small
pox, though the pittings are filling. When
Jenner discovered COW pox, England, the
world of science hurled an avalanch of
fame upon his head; but when the most
scientific school of medicine in the world
that of Paris-published this recipe and
panaeea for the small pox,-it is unfailing
as fate, and conquers in every instance
1t is Harmless when taken by well person
Here is the recipe, as have used it, and
cured my children of scarled fever; here it
is as have used it to cure the small pox.
When learned physicians said the patient
must die, it cured:
Sulpha,e of zInc, one grain; Fox-glove
(digitalis), one grain; half a teaspoonfull
of sugar; mixed with two tablespoonsfull OF
water: When thoroughly mixed, add four
ounces of water. Take spoonful every
hour. Either disease will disappear in
twelve hours For child, smaller doses
according to age.
If counties would compel physicians to
use this there would be no need of pest
houses. If you value advice and exper-
ience, use this for that terrible disease.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Manufacturing Drunkards.

We have often had occasion to say
that the chief stumbling block of the tenn
perance reformation is the medical pro-
fession; and we are melted to repeat the
statement, because of the manifesto of en-
inent New York physicians, lately pub.
lished, who advise parents, during the
heated term, to feed their children upor
milk intoS which a.. sufficient quantity o.
whiskey has been introduced These men
are intelligent as well as learned, and hon
est as well as respectable; and their teach
ing in this respect is but another evidence
of the wonderful power of false system
to debauch the mind and produce uptolt
misery. No matter that tens
of thousands yearly fill drunkard's
grave, outcasts from society, and debarred
from happiness hereafter-no matter thai
soul as we'll as body;is immured in sin and
veil, beyond the power of even God himsel
to remove-our learned college professors
and university graduates still indulge in
the pastme of turning innocent childhood
into debauched manhood. The appetite
for strong drink, engendered by feeding &
sensitive child upon it, grows with hi
strength until his self-control is gone, and
the miseries Of eternal owe and string him
in the face Our would be philanthrophists
are educated to preach what they too of
ten practiso,,a and the world is,thereby cursed
by the deepest and deadliest foe of human
Ity. Let science Of medicine once be estab
lished and the temperance reformatio 1
will soon succeed in shutting up the gin
shops and reducining infinitely the mum
Der ofprisons and police courts. The DR.
who prescribes, in bad latin, alcohol fo
the child, is deserving of deeper condemna
tion than the rumseller who steals the dr.,
morsel from the moher's mouth. Better
infinitely better, than the child should die
and find a peaceful grave than live
drunkered life.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
A New Way to Collect House Rent.

A man who was living in a house finding
the rent too high for these hard times,
moved out, leaving small balance due,
which the owner repeatedly dunned him
for, but, becoming tired, gave it up. His
wife was not of the give up kind, and was
determined to have the rent, so when the
husband gave it up, commenced TO dun,
and after calling several times and not get
ting the money, her dander rose and she
told the man if he did not pay her she
would beat it out of his body. The renter
mildly inquired if that was the way she
collected all her rent. The woman think
ing she had struck the right key and had
him scared, said ii was. Then in the same
mild manner he told her that would suit
him and that he would take the house by
the year and her husband could como
around for the rent whenever he felt like
it. Weekly monthly or quarterly, or he
could leave it until the end of the year,
when he would give it to him with big in
terest.- KeOkuk GoAsitutioa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

The taxes we pay each year for sutIodd
of national State, and local governments,
is more than the aggregate volume of our
currency-seven hundred any fifty mill,
ions. II is tax equal to $3.50 per head
for every man, woman and child. 1t is an
enormous burden such rs is not borne by
any people on earth The British pay $l1
% per head; tho French, S1l.4l; the Ger
mans, 80 "a tho Austrians, 1922. This
burden isa bsolutely insupportable. Sew
eral great Statcs' and many counties and
cities, have already sought relief in repudi-
alton. Unless the resumption law be re-
pcaled-unless the Bonds are paid in legal,
tender money, more than half the corpor-
ate and municipal debts in the United
States will be repudiatcd
Whatever may be our aversion to such
statements as the above they but reveal our
true condition and display In there true
light the burden we bear. Can there be
any reason why our taxes should be so far
in excess of the rate paid in other coun-
tries?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Winking the Left Toe.

Great attention has been paid, during
the past winter recess, to developing the
little toe on the female foot. $ rumor
has gone around that no female could wink
her little toe; and that TO wink il was
suTer sign of aristocratic lineage than to
have rainbow instep At this news the
entire sex wept into committee on the lit
lie toe. How to give him Tor herl a sepa-
rate action, pronounced character and, in
shoEr, TO make him rise up like a piano
finger and drop on the koys-this was the
absorbinE question. The small toe in wo-
men seldom leaves a uark upon the sand.
This year various have been the devices 10
bring the timid creature out Miss Van
Pizen wears 4 seal ring on the little fellow.
with the seeI down. and leaves - her mon
ogram as she goes down the beach. Miss
De Nilm has practieed on hers with a
patent spring clothes pin, so that it is off
by itself, 4 wandering toe, 4 banished
knuckIe. As for Miss Smith. she lets her
young man exercise it for an hour at the
bathing time. Finally, the two misses
Jones inherited the gout from their papa
and have beautifully isolated little toes,
but Of an infamed color. Walking IS an
obsolete thing with the American women
Even the servnat girls from the hotels
have TO be sent 20 church, a scant mile in
omnibuses
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
High Price for a Deg.
From Bells Life. i

+ rom BcllS Lie.
Mr.. G. Brewis has sold his celebrated
field trial setter, Dash H., to Mr.. Liewellin
fer 800 guineas, the highest price ever paid
for single setter. Mr.. Brewis gave $50
guineas for Dash at Aldridge's, and since
then he has won with him the Horseheath
stakes, the Kennel Club Challenge cup,
and second and third also at Eorseheath
and Shrewsbury, added 70 which he won
the Open Dog stake and the Champion
Cup at Shrewsbury before Mr. Brewis
bought him. Dash has been rightly con-
sideFed the best looking setter that has ever
contested field trial, and as he is nearly a
pure Laveracd, combining the two best
strains of that sort, old Blue Dash and
Blue Prince.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
A Pleasant Wedding.

Early on last Thursday morning the spa
cious and cheerful residence of onr most
estimable citizen Mr.. David Ream, was
thrown open to announce that event which,
Of all others, the most interesting, as well
rs the most trying in our lives, WAS soon
to eliminate in the marriage of Clara V.
Curry, whose untiring and ever watchful
care, whose tender and loving sympathy
in moments Of affiiction deservedly gained
for her universal degree of affection from
the inmates Of the household of which she
had so long been a member, and no less
the high comendation OF her many friends
who knew her but 10 love and esteem her;
and Mr., Isaac II. Tickle, an industrious
young farmer Of Franklin Co. The bride
groom and her attendants a few moments
before twelve o'clock stepped into the room
10 the sound of the soul stirring strains Of
the wedding march, when the important
linck was completed in brief and i'm
pressive service by the Rev. Barker Of
Fairfield Co., o.
Inc CnhrdCteTlstIC nOSpithiiO VI oHI
aged citizen was abundantly apparent as we
stepped into his dining room. Their a
mammoth repast was spread out before us
and IL would seem superHuous for me to
attempt to describe the many and abund
mt deiicacies which greeted the eye on
every hand. 1t was truly apparent that
our amiAble hoet was determined to make
this portion Of the days festivities occupy
no secondary pla,e in the roll of its events.
The dinner over. the remainder ofthe day
was enlivened by the usual congratulations,
merrinent and music altogether making as
pleasant and joyous occasion as has been
our good fortune to participate in for many
days. AT the close Of the day the young
couple started for short visit in the
northern part Of the State after which they
will return TO their future home near Co.
lumbus Ohio.
II sounds well TO say that $25 now is as
$50 was twelve years ago, but when far
mer tries TO get in Ills $25 on $50 tax
bill, he finds ou, the truth. Or when he
tries to lift $50 note given few years
ago, he finds IL takes just ns much of this
valuable money to cancel debt ns he re-
ceived in cheap money when he contracted
1t.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

That terrible plague, the yellow te-
yer is shifting, with fatal effect. The
people of our southern cities. 1t has
perhaps carried off more victims to
untimely graves this year, than during
any summer for years past. The north
has responded nobly to the call of the
south for aid. More money, goods &c.,
have been sent south, then many peo-
pie would imagine. This charity is
predominant in the American people.
On the impulse of the moment
Americans will open their hearts to
aid suffering humanity, sooner and
with more liberality, than the people
of any other Nation. Let us hope
that the prayed-for frost, the only
cure for the fever, may soon cast its
chilling white cloth over the desolate
south.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
"Have you card, sir?" asked the Door

Have you card, sir?" asked the Door
keeper of the House. The man looked
little surprised, and answered.: Gard?
No. don't carry pack" "Where are
you from?" inquired the Doorkeeper.
North Carolina" was the reply. "What
do you do down in North Carolina when
you go visiting? Don't you send in a
card to the man you want TO see?" The
"tarheel" laughed outright. "Lor' amas-
sy!" he exclaimed. "Why, We ride up to
a feller's fence and holler to him 10 tie his
dog, and then we light and go in"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

The Yellow Fever is still increasing
in the south and great distress is prevail
ing, all possible aid should be given them.
Let the citizens Of Somerset and vicinity
do all they can to aid them. Ifyou can do
but little, do that. "The Lord loveth a
cheerful giver." Martin F. Scott is treasurer
of the fund collected at Somerset. All
funds will be forwarded to the places des-
igna,ed. Don't fo-get to attend the meet
irg next Monday evening at Music Hall
nj & o'clock
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05


Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is combination of
vegetable -Stillingia, Man
drake, Y elbow Dock-With the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as to be harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analysical Chemists.
MOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGL3Ts EVERYWHERE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Mr.. Maginnis the National Candi-
date for Congress, can well boast ofabil-
ity superior to either that of the Demo
cratic or Republican Candidate. He
has challenged both of these candi-
dates to meet him on the stump, and
discuss fairly and squarely the issues
before the voters. They have refused
and he stands to-day, the victor who
can perch on his roost and shout
victory in October.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
Editor Press:

Editor Press:
Madison township has been moving
along in the even tenor Of her way, with
only here and there ripple Of excitement
10 mar her peace up to the Goth, ultimo.
when three couple we're joined in matri-
mony viz. Miss Curry to Mr.. Fickle, Miss
Wilson to Mr.. Prince, and Miss Madden
TO Mr.. Enspringer. The first named couple
went on a dding tour to his home be-
yond Columbus, while the others remained
at home. and at late hour at night they
were serenaded, not With Cornet Band
but with such instruments as the boys In
the neighborhood could get to make noise
ith. UNIQUE.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
National County Ticket.

Every citizen of Somerset and vicin-
ity should contribute to the fund,
being collected here for the Yellow
Fever sufferers. Each of us can give
something if only mite it will keep
to ease the suffering of some poor
wretch, gasping for breath, and
writhing in the terrible grasp of the
monster. We could not give for bet
ter cause, and no human being know
ing the almost universal suffering and
misery overspreading the south,
should refuse to answer their pathetic
appeal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
| DAILY PAPER
DURING THE FAIR.

To be issued on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings. The subscrip-
ton price will be Is cents, payable in
advance. Mr.. George jackson will
solicit advertising and subscriptions
the coming week.
The paper will be filled with a
choice selection of reading matter, and
neither time nor money mill be spared
to make it first class paper.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Margaret Spencer whose place of residence is un-
known, is hereby notified that on the 2dth day of
August, 1878, the undersigned filed his setition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Perry County, o.,
charging said Margaret Spencer with adultry, and
wilul Absence for moro than three years. last past,
and asking that he be divorced from her. Said pc
tition will stand for hearing six weeks after the
first publication! hereof as required by law.
w. L. Finck. Jr. GEORGE SPENCER,
Atty. for plaintiff. petitioner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Mrs Sarah Rurns our enterprising mill
lener has just received stock of goods the
finest over brought to the county. Mrs.
Burns tries to provide for the wants Of the
ladies in the millenery department, and we
feel safe in asserting that any lady desiring
anything In her line of goods, will not
leave Mrs. Burns' store dissatisfied. Give
her q call
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-09-05

Vcsuvius (the worlds great safety valve)
again threatens an uption-always un-
controllable by human effort. Eruptions
of the physical system, as Boils, Pimples
etc, are natures safety means to warn the
sufferer that his blood needs entire purif-
cation-most quickly and ei1ectually ac-
complished by using DR., Bulls Blood mix
ture.
The Somerset Woolen Mill is turning
ont first class work.
Smoke the Key West.