davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
a pafenf suit.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 27.-ln the important
case Of sargeant VS. Halls Safe and Lock
Company, for infringement Of patent, United
States Judge Baxter to-day decided that
there was no infringement and dismissed the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

In conformity with ancient Spanish usage,
King Alfonso has had twelve costumes for
the Queen made at Vienna. The number Of
twelve is required BY etiquette, The dress
prepared for the solemn entry OF the Princess
Into Madrid is Of garnet colored velvet,
striped with satin trimmings and gold en-
broidery; the hat and parasol to match, the
| sleeves are covered with white lace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
the Sanitary Conai,ion OF Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 27.-Gov. Marks returns to
Nashville tonight. In an interview he de-
clined to express himself as to the necessity
OF convenlng the Legislature for the purpose
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

dtyaion III prnnerty made until tho bonds are
naIH The indebtedness, including tho PAthe
losses, ii about $3.50 400, leaving wniHlnH
eanltnl hv the naW arrangement ~ $hUhhh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
IsIj5fiA

SoluIA. Nov. T.-Prlnes Alexander has
accepted tho resignation Of the bulgarian
Cabinet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

They say Redpath had to borrow money In
order to get away from Jamaica, but he found
that the kind-hearted citizens OF that islands
almost to n man, we're willing, even anxious,
to loan to him whatever amount he needed 70
pay his travelling expenses sor his return 10
the United States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

"plumed knight, recovering from his mo-
| Inentary aurptise Mt sueh question, nm
swered: YES, and never knew man who
'scnred' less"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

The Second Adventists In New lorh nein
their naI,al meeting last Sunday and were in
q a.lu,e n,ournful mood because the world did not
come to an end last week. They solaee them-
seIyes with the hope, however, that the end 10
1 neal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Ten promising lads were arrested aay Or
two ago at London Ont, for engaging 10 q
conspiracy to fit out piratical craft me
eldest OF the buccaneers was Twelve years
Of age. They had 10 all S1so, most q Wnieh
the Ynntha had stolen from their reIaLYes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
The Traops mt Mawiins GasnE into Win
Ah,sss frrA

RAwTINs, Nov. 27.-The troops now sta
tionee. here have received orders to go intt
winter quarters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
vhe Great Hr0eklyn HrihRe-sF work NIT u
Atanhstjll.

INew York Letter to Pliteburg OommeraiaI-
Ha1ette,l
The work on brooklyn bridge has come to
a atandstil, This bridge La costing millions
on iulllona and Its completion seems as fAr
of aa ever. People have come to regard thH
unfinished HrVuklyn lrldge az one ot the In
stitntlpna Of the city. The finished Brook
lyn bridge many of them never expect to sses
IT. has an enormous NAV tor cash. Any one
standing Oh tho river front md regarding the
wo towers, one-hnlf mile apart will won-
der how II bridge suspended between Theses
two immense masses of masonry Gnn ever
endure tho weight strain and vibration TINT
must be put upon ltby thn traffic of y crowded
street. 1t Ia true we are told that engineers
are thoroughly satisfied that II will bear alt
The strain To be imposed upon IT., that in5trn-
mnnts of marvellous accuracy have been COM
structetl To test II, that is. Instruments BU
fine In accuracy and almost microscopic I'm
siaa as to register the breaking weight III n
| million pounds within one pound uf this mass
| needed Hut tho unscientic mind at tlfnaH
| takes tho liberty of doubling whether my
| testing machine can be devised which can
| provide Tor NIL tho conditions attendant uu
/ The llss nf this structure when completed. IG
4 will be the largest suspension bridge in thD
world III must have larger traffic and III
greater weight Of traffic than any bridge in
/ The world II 1t is To be Of any practical use I
md despite all the predictions of the accom-
| piahsl engineers. 1t is nm experiment. liz fa
| Il bold onp, too, mud we'll typlfies this daring III
| the American people, both as to construction
| nud eyueIar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
A Mining stock Assesssment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q. = The Alpha
Mining Company has levied an assessment Of
81 per share.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Mr.. George Augustus sala Win j MAKE ss, ,.als ma
be has hpen pronounced the best aftsr-din-
ner speaker ln England, and really be ought
10 he invited to join Grant In hls Southern
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Iowa. New York and Pennsylvania show
falling off In the Greenback vote OF this year
over last OF 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
ANOTHER ROORBACk EXPLODED.
Mr.. Hendricks Denies Certain Utteranoes
Lately Attributed to Him.

indianapolis Uorresppn1enrs Cincinnati En-
qltfar.l
met Gov, Hendricks last night at his llo~
tel, and opened The talk by asking him II he
had seen tile statement IN this Washington
Sta thai appointment 1ndianlan had said that
he had denouneen Mr. Ifldeu In the btterest
terms.
"Yes, he answered. Il saw The taIegraphed
statement, which said the person was il friend
OF mine. Il he was he eertainly must ave
been misunderstood, for | have never fa~
nonneed Mr. Tilden, nor have csnslfsd hin9
even. ] did not attempt to advise MIR. trIiaM
as to his course after the election In 1876 Ha
decided bis course Without suggestions from
mn and have no doubt he thought he WINS
dning that which would result the best Fpte
tho country. As TO myself, | have always
Thought IL Fortunate for me that did not fin
tho vlne presidential office. | did not want III,
because II would net add TO the hpnors have
had conferred upon me by my eountrymen.
and in financial way think my profession
quite as profitable"
"Then yot do not ask q nomination as o.
mntter of vindGatinnY'
Certainly not. When aparty elects man
to an office 1t yndioates him, Il such thing
Is necessary In politics. It be does not Or
another matter At least IL is 80 In my case.
II ! ask anything oi my colntrymsn 1t Will
he upon my merits'
II have seen 1t stated that II you did not
get the nomination you would throw tho
weight OF your influence In Indiana against
The successful mnu}"
THAT is unjust to me- | shall support amy
man whom my party will nominate. | have
10 exclusive claim on any nomination. The
people, not aaprHnts, nra tho Judges III SUCH
matters. ! regard Indiana as Demooratto
State. and would he disappointed II my
nominee Of the party should fall to carry ".
AT any rate, he would receive all The assist
ance ] could give him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. ~ Tho imfri-
cans Mnrfteeshoro special Raya nlna pre-
unefa escaped from the jail nt that place laat
night. hy crawling through holes which they
cell. and reaching the ground from tho second
story hy means III pipea lnadinK ~ the water
tanks n the jall yard. Among thcn were
West Smithy. charKnd with murder n tho
first degree. and Hiri1 Slaughter already seil-
fenced tn four years Imprisonment for arson
and awaiting trial Oh other indictments, Nv N
Adkins, charged with horae-stealing, and
Tom Charlton with forgery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
A Victorious Party,

Wendell Phillips, in letter to the New
York Herald, claims great victories for the
National Greenback Labor Party, and pro-
ceeds to prove his claim as follows.
"That party demanded the remonitiza-
tion of silver 1t is done and the step is
not likely to be reversed.
1--WE claimed that the greenback should
not be destroyed but reissued. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who was iu his usu.
al chronic state Of perplexity and bewild-
erment, gladly submitted to the compul-
sion,-indeed welcomed our victory. Thus
the derided 'rag'-the 'dishonored rag
is the national currency to-day, and likely
to remain so.
1--WE assert that if the greenbacks were
made receivable at Custom Houses for all
debts due the government, coin and green
backs would be equal in ninety days, and
that this was the proper step to be taken
"For this we begged argued and petition
ed Now the Secretary without law or au
thority, has ordered this step to be taken
and Congress is about to sanction what h
illegally did. Without this step resumpt
lou would be impossible, Oh extremely dan
gerous if possible. Without this help re
sumption would be failure"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
Farming and Garden Notes.

Thorough cnlture is worth three mort
cages on farm.
The safest bank of deposit or loan for a
farmer is manure bank.
An offensive war on weeds is Ave times
less expensive than defensive one.
Liquid manure does it's work at once;
solid manurt requires time, but yet is GER
tain in its its effects.
Rotten wood, leaves and forest cleanings
make excellent plant food when plnughsd
into the ground.
He has fat cattle who feeds them. And
he has fat acres who feeds them with a lib,
eral hand.
Bury your dead animals at the foot OF
fruit trees. You will find it pays a good
percentage.
Much grain is lost by over ripening.
Half bred jersey or Alderneys are among
the best of dairy cows.
Weeds cost more than labor, and like
evil habits feed upon their own growth.
Clover is as good for pigs as it is fol
cows.
Pork can be made cheaper in summer
than in winter.
Whether you keep one COW or ten, dc
not forget to have few turnips to help thu
winter feeding Gleueland Herald
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
The Silent Stranger.

4 stranger sat in the corner of car
hence to New York, in easy attitude, his
feet upon a large black trunk. The gen.
tlemanly conductor, going his rounds, at
the first station politely informed the stran.
ger that the trunk must be taken into the
baggage car.
To which the stranger nothing replied
At the second station the displeased con
ductor, more decidly. told the stranger
that he must put the trunk into the bag
gage car.
To which the stranger nothing replied.
At the third station the vexed conductor
more imperatively told the stranger that
he must pat the trunk in the baggage cal
or it would be put off the train.
To which the stranger nothing replied
At the fourth station the irtate conduc-
tor had the trunk taken off and LETT
To which the stranger said nothing.
At the fifth station the modified conduc
tor, addressed the stranger, begged him to
RENE Der that he had done but what his
duty required, and that he had done it on
ly after repeated warnings. and that it was
solely the strangers fault.
To which the stranger laconically re-
lied
Don't care; tain't my trunk"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
Profits Of Fruit Raising.

Neat Cottages and comfortable farm
seen on every hand.
But how many of the prosperous own
ers are aware of the real delicacies their
fertile lands are strangers to?
How many have tried to produce or IA
miliar with that perfumed golden mid
summer friend, the Hectarine or Apricot,
or that in garden the fifth year an apple
tree can be made to yield bushel of fuit;
peach trees three pecks the third year, and
that Bartlett pear, two years after irons
planting gives peck of superb fruit?
This has actually been realized from
trees not an inch In diameter at trans
planting.
Who among our most prosperous farmers
knows from experience, that whole year
ly circle of fruits for use and for market Ii
within his reach? beginning with straw
berries Pie plant &C., and ending with
pears and apples, which, in market, during
April and May can be sold for high pri
ces? Yet this is true and it is also true thai
land nor labor can be put to any use NOR
remunerative and often half so profitable
Examples beyond number may be givel
where single trees have yielded from SIS, Il
$40, year in fruit, and not uafrequentl,
as high as $40. to 80.
| Itnseds only the right tree, judgment il
selection. care in culture, patience to wal
for results and very small capital TO b
given.
The Perry Nursery furnish all that 1
} required. If you have the land, yo
may have the fruit, the pleasure and th
pro fit of its culture.
Patronize your home Nurseries, give m
your order, and if you prefer, 90 to tn
nursery and select afterwards.
I prefer that the patrons of this nurser
should select their own fruit and PLAN
when they give me their order, but i wi
9 take great pleasure in assistin those wh
are not sufficiently posted.
M. KAGAY
Somerset Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
Resisting the Beginning.

The Arabs have a fable Of Miller, who
was one day startled by a camel's nose
thrust in at the window of the room where
he was sleeping.
at is very cold outside" said the camel;
only want to get my nose in.
The nose was let it, and then the neck,
and finally the whole body. Presently the
miller began to feel extremely inconven.
fenced at the ungainly companion he had
obtained, in room certainly not large
enough for both.
"If you are inconvenienced you may
leave" said the camel; "as for myself, /
shall stay where l am"
The moral of the fable may be stated
thus: When temptation occurs, we must
not yield to it. We must not allow 80
much as its "nose to come in" He who
yields even in the smallest degree, will
soon be entirely overcome.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

A very common error among business
men of limited experience is that of econ
omizing in the matter of advertising
whenever "times are dull" profits small
and piospecte not over promising. This
is the rock on which many business men
are shattered. But the more experienced
and successful merchant realizes the fact
that when trade is dull, it is the more nee
essary to keep his name and his wares
prominently before the public, in order the
more surely TO effect the sale of his msr-
chandise. When trpde is active, buyers
are plenty and quite apt to ask for what
they want, but when the wheels of CON-
merce revolve slowly. and business is slug
gish, it ofteutimes becomes necessary for
merchandise to seek for buyers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
by Universal Accord.

AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS are the best
Of all purgatives for family use. They are
the product of long, laborious and success
full chemical Investigation, and their ex-
tensive use, by Physicians in their prac-
tice, and by all civilized nations, proves
them the best and most effectual purgative
Pill that medical science can devise. Be-
ing purely vegetable no harm can arise
from their use. In intrinsic value and
curative poweas no other Pills can com.
pare with them, and every person, know.
ing their virtues. will employ them, whsr
needed. They keep the system in perfec
order, and maintain in healthy action th'
whole mahinsry Of life. Mild, searching
effeotual, they are specially adapted 20 tn,
needs of the digestive apparatus, derange
msnts of which they prevent and cure,
timely taken. They are the best and cafes
physic to employ for children and weak
ened constitutions, where mild, but effeo
tual eathartio Is required.
| For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

An "editor" How high sounding and
sublime Of the unsophisticated and aspi-
ring young man-An "editor" a pack
mule for the public-expected 10 labor day
and night for nothing.
An "editor" man who snatches at the
air and gathers up his thoughts.
An "editor!" man who gives advice
upon all subjects, yet knows what be talks
about.
An "editor!" a man whose mind traver-
ses the universe with lightning speed, and
tells all he gees on the route in i, W
words.
An "editorp' man who can draw upon
his imagination and fill mis- columns up
when nothing of importance is transpir-
ing.
An "editor" a man who gives town
end city notoriety abroad, the merchants
business at home, and afterwards goes un-
thanked for his advices.
An "editor!" q man whose brain makes
statesmen aud orators out of basets of ma
terial and afterwards forgotten.
An "editor!" a man who is supposed to
be public property, yet belongs to no one
An "editor!" an individual who common
ces newsboy and masters the art of prin.
ting after years of study and toll, and then
seats himself on the editorial tripod thor
oughly competent to conduct every depart
| mspt of bia husinas
Editing is a profession, requiring year
years Of study and experience. Law is no
as difficult to understand as thoIougl
knowledge of journalism. In four year
man can be fair lawyer, while jour
nalist, in the same time, has only gradua
ted in the first principals-the art of priu
ting.
We have not e1aggregated in our re
marks or tried 10 eulogize the profession
but portrayed facts, which every printe
and editor knows to be true.-Priater's RI
pository.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30
C0mical Cuttings.

Market changes- silver quarter with
q hole iu it.
That editor who goes counting may be
said to 60 to press.
Consistency thou art Jewell" as the Of
fee boy said when he got the paste the
right thickness.
Nothing but leaves" said Eve pleasant
ly when Adam praised the taste shown in
her polonaise.
The man who married an incorrigable
shrew declared to friend that he had con-
tracted a dangerous cold.
Why is an Ohio man an unnatural be-
ing? Because nature abhors vacuum,
and an Ohio man adorns a vacancy.
A bad boy On Argyle avanue stole his
mothers jelly, confessed his guilt, and got
his marm-allayed.
The two wise individuals-the boy who
knows his own daddy, and the man who
knows his own umbrella.
The best thing to 60 hunting with is q
| club. 1t doessn't fill your legs full of shot
or kill any COWS grazing in the next field
Do you know what man got who "toeh
carp" He got board
Why is a chicken like farmer? Bscaus,
both delight in full crop.
Cornbread" said tbs Irish waiter, we hav
en't got; an isn't in corn bafe ye mane?'
A North Side woman having named he
girl baby Eliza, calls her husband Beelzs
bub, because, she says, he is the father O
Lie.
"There's arrest for the weary" Thel
the weary buries his head in q stone lug
and beers up as well as he can under th
circumstances.
If borrower does not keep your books
ten chances TO one you get them in such
condition that you have to recover then
afterward.
A Frenchman has discovered 70 kinds q
whales. Most of US have known but sin
. gle whale, and can never separate il fror
the old time schoolmaster.
$50" said a lady. recently, to msrehau
"your pretty daughter has married a ric
husband?" Well sloly replied the fathe
~ believe she has married rich man, br
] understand he Is very poor husband
. She DO you suppose have five or 81
l hands that l can do every thing at one
: say?" "He: ~ realize that you have no
= my dear, and realize that you have fiy
D or six <ongues." Tableau-pyrotechn
4 and Mysteries.
Q "Satan died here" readsa Pittsburg siQ
9 but it was not till an astuts Alleghar
Q Dutchman inquired when he died the
that the people understood that III,
if could get satan dyed.
u "Who 10 the head man OF this town
: asked ssrager. And when boy promp
D. ly answered, "The barber" the ssrane
looked puzzled and said he wanted to kne
who was the Mayor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

We quote the following from the Cincin-
oati Enquirer Of Tuesday:
r. NJ. Barr Fsq. of Somerset Perry Co.
Ohio who has been studying law under the
Hon. w. E. Finck after passing a very
successful and creditable examination has
been admitted to practise by the commit
tee on examinations.
Mr.. Barr who possesses all the necessary
qualifications for success, will no doubt
succeed in his chosen profession.
We learn further that Mr.. Barr was the
only successful candidate of six that ap-
piled which is very fattering to our com.
munity as we'll as to Mr.. Barr.
The Perry County Bar will be greatly
improved by this accession
Nobody questions Mr.. Barr's talents in
this direction.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

THE Joy OF LIFE.-There is no sur
er way of producing unhappiness than by
thinking wholly of ourselves. Looking at
our own pains and misforutnnss, studying
all the failures we have made. and the
slights we have met, We sink into moody
condition Of selfshnes that makes hsppi.
ness impossible. The joy of life comes with
the contemplation of that which is outside.
When we look abroad to the beautiful
world and trace Gods goodness and power
in its creation and management, and when
we give ourselves to such work and care
as shall help make it still more beautiful
then and then alone, will we secure the
qualification that are fortastes of abe com
ing blessing.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

Hams that obtained a premium in Ken
tuckey were cured after the following reci-
pc: Mix tow and half pounds of saltpeter
finely powdeIed, half bushel fine salt;
three pounds of brown sugar; half gallon
of molasses. Rub the meat with the mix.
ture; pack with the skin down Turn over
once a week, and add little salt After
being down three or four weeks take out
wash and hang up two or three weeks, un
til.it is d.y. Then smoke with hicory
wood three or four weeks; then bag or pack
away in a cool place-not cellar-in
chaff or hay.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

The hardware paperps ure jubliant over
the fact that there is no demand for gold
The people. they say, would sooner have
greenbacks' Then why in the name of
heaven have you plunged the country intn
all this misery and suffering in order to
resume "specie payments" if the people
didn't want your specie! If, as YOU say
the people don't want gold, why not abolish
it, and give them the money they prefer
in its stead?-Oshkosh Standard
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

Old and young, rich and
poor, fat and lean 1OIt0 lUiSh
to confer o. lasting favor
zCiW please come foraOard
and settle at once. Weh0Ue
to raise money and if our
patrons 1OiW come and settle
it 1UiU enable us to meet our
OBLIGATIONS,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

Newspaper law says, il q person orders
his paper discontinued, he must pay up all
arrearages, or the publisher may continue
to send it on until payment is made and
collect the whole amount, whether the pa
per is taken from the postoffice or not.
Also, action for fraud may be instituted
against any person. whether he is RESPONSE
BILE in financial point of view or not,
who refuses to pay his subscription due for
publication.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-30

Sheriff Bullion went to the country 10
stay Wednesday night, and while asleep,
says dispatch, dreamed that Fred Ran
dali, prisoner who has come near escap-
ing Jail several times, had scuffe with
him and made his escape. On wakenine
he hurried home, and actually found said
prisoner with the chains of the door filed
off and himself crouched behind the coal
box in the corridor, ready to spring
through the door should an opportunity
offer. He at once put the perseverine
prisoner In irons.