davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
9Sarnun8 :!

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turaer 6amilten ,NeniSinrn fault, taSt
. Gutb YDn Garem NrotGefer pber SGnSs
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aeIer 81 s 0. 3ci8en, bdmit SIR ni6t
flrtb ltlct9te Nab1tmun9cn terc9en
rtYeCt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

@Sy. EsraSam 1jra III stseuwiTt!rs
tsiSSf,jat nit 5ltrtr rrr @dubrlS FIR
itiu 6auS, SaS CT in S,r SrrSRrrbe baa'
Ca mia. EitE mart eas 'thfs nsue
6IaS, tGt uitRcG Scmmr In TiT.
5eis, seS1ut Wtretu wirc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

EiITiNturS lat Srrbt 3tmruInj
%,yiammturatu sescrrGrtis. Die game
Siart une tjt uwssornS iiue In arprem
Gi,y fur Temporary Srfcrmatica.
S,Str Gtcac fir TrGtn wuresn Der
iawmlunatn beSalttu unr gnsefdbr 1000
EtrIcEer tlbta I'd, her 3cmpeydri Sl.
6e aaasiGlcbtn unb bic $;er3: Gntrr-
I,erlttGa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
IiS 1mrrifauilGt SINNER.
rfk,

? {. 80 EielSRfsIpeIEs. rslSe aa-
sCT cCS SinesTvcresR IN eiR;stEsn 2bsi.
iCz egs SaatcS erafErs, ruTee III Sab
" 1888 srs Tsa:iTianb imrcrtirt urS
raG5ss ;g- eTiraErn ;arrf oaf Song
.seIaEe. Tia areRfSEit if aaffdeRe
ID gCsS.si:r, 90 ftEsa agf zine 9aaje
e5l-a c.HR rja fT1Astk SFtcr Eiit ss-
fsaesE Ws:S.f- G9etEa9 t5g trtgdattcu
Ss:sTC IL sa= strF5 Erc ;satf1dli1
q. SiEi'ss ER...sI. IN TT Subscribing
& S-pFr & ~Et'asC2. c;eff!tc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

ISlitslitt duSiUrctttn unS 70 9rp6Cn
@trlufsn srr;ustuaer. bic In oueerrm
SIa5 uuGuStldtiib ltnr. Der StuNt
%ahltuistts taufte i'm Sabre 1867 nit
tirsn Scttnaufwaues ron $40 600 olltS
trtraptts Sirb asf. lice tafslSr tNetsn
aRs rct,cte eamit TN Staatr NIT rinrm
SGiaaC bic Stutc aus. Oa Gle &uS.
rrttaus Der &ranItsit, uniersS !ednSeIs
nit GrstlrS rescn. SS&R panI6tnE.
wrr,t. 70 empf,ht fh itnss SrtipisI
gtrGli,tt AZ aaeerrr Srtcn 3Gy S1tS1b.
Iluri
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Infer 5reunh S. &. GcnbU. soS &C..
fern ra6 yenu SoG, no sr bic S&mtc'
be rcn Mai. 8iibcr sstauft tat II. hort
Irine HcimNtb 81 ntI,brn ssbeuft.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

See SaJtsn GNrraF, @rifrIbcare.
3sptsTE, %lsi,T uae Trrslcgts, 3Intt
Gge Sttitftesru, tur;um alt MtitI.
HtI&s in unfsr @tiflft einfttdlsr. fins
liz SrN.ral Sat S.etr u tatsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Tte Srrius @tus Sirs.S6ulr 6sat.
ij&si9t AM Samfls Atenh. ben Strn
Mars ttn Concert gu Scttn. Gtn 9utrS
Yrrsromm tf auf l3arS. gintrittS.
TrtiS-l0itt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Sit warmt MAR; Soune tIt hem
S6Iitttnwes itIimm iu9efset. @lSsn
mITta RGE cen Yias rtr S1li.ien nsb
a.C,i.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Tit Central @snnfSlYauiits GcRftr.
suet ser eranesIif6eu 0sweiHItaft Sc.
saaa lire iitritte gerfammIuna &c.
tern IN 9srisSUr1.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

SEeun ibr suts unb biGiss Trudsrar'
ttit asttGr bdtrn mCrt, tprmt tn &c
Scuyaal Sffts, Srrt wsrttt itr ftreG
EaS ant tseteRt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
AN nentpeDrl. ther &atbseber fur @ral


90 nentbeDrl' der &dtbsebfr fur 1ran
E&tc! Oas Bud uber 6 fsie6srfranf>
beiten mb Qeiben, wsI9e na9 ( d IL D /
9e teilten 1iebern peer curb td9lt H
meube R5rperf0rungen ent'
Rbgn Nap; lcipie otrsa eiNjtg fAtrS
tui0e un0 fAne0s SCtlune, mno
pprtoflei SetIanbt gsarn Ginpfarg crn 20
Gents. rber oeren Wertb in @rltmarttn,
afan abrelFtre:
DEUTsCuEs UEIL-INsTITTT
No, 244 y. Fifth ST., Phila., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

8Sr;li6 wuyHta 81 Ssricrrn IN ei,
trsIft iutSrriite 1trte ron Series
Sfcre aafaenpmrrE. Rsp. 8. q.
Srtstt III T1icr Ken &c: tcrtiSeu Sir'
n.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

SStSftn @cntas N5eno riro bic no
Railirs &crjlmmIuna etr 9tiIecjR q.
Il z. ATcct1ttru fattfntGn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Tds relttbe Gnbe son rNirn &cGnts
rrS0niitrt miItrr cine GclrnS fur Stan'
fIs. S8eFiitb, turrlb!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

0id'S S!nmrm. unS 6tnniicfdmsp
mrrtcR sen ctncr E9,lira Htutcn in
Nmtrtfa 9epNlni'.
@id'S %rtiNlift-590 Nttil.
eun9er. nur : GeDte.
Gid'S i1aarirteS Wcnats-
IPaaa3tn ~ Stltca. lttrnt Ytetl,
ewgtn nm tln tptrr,rt.s ViIe inItetr
@lummtr. Nrcis SIS i5tiit.h IlRG
Jrempldyt 500.
Eid'S Wtumtn. une Stmn.
G.@arttn - Seats; IN t.clanttr
T!t1ull -.
NJ. ;. I. 'T.r." itt1'l s:rofi
In Gr5Ijft ure Itutiyb Ecrmd;.
Stsrsffrt: 9amrs 8tt SrhtRt NJ
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
., SnGeG a0gs.'
YUs teuiID ~ameyitaHiiGe
SSimllffrirt cSu9en0fcb;ft.

GriSsint Mrna.ti6. Srets $50 fcr
Satr TN 0cyaat.
,ri5a.ttstn Guitiur1Girpa
etttr tS!Cg 3PEihfn, anrsgercta GfiLea aaS
Yl,urtuuo Enb ejeT5i1is, WGrnsn, GobeIr,
8aitfeI uro 5eribIdltttn's Grt.wintcI. ir
pn sGit 1quiiraIi9Etn, i9tTeen irmEAl ecr
rtIrr.n S6uliuasrb, ais ouS ben ,.SGs.
tl6atrn"sint 8uut eeS StOFss ;uy uattr.
er5aImrs Un6 eIctrunR trinser-Eie &t.
6s.Iurs fGr bic ,,@sr;tlittttn" itbt urtsr
her lpejlcacn Qtliuns scr ri,5miiGit befaErten
Rinetrehrinerin, TrNu Gieed NI5ctru.
Gu btiiCbsn rurh aac&uHEancluneen retr
burd ern STou>9estr
GarI Tor iusc Gilrautfr EiS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
Sid's &inmrn" uma Gcmilie sarten

Sid's 23inmru" una GcmiIiesarteu
IL cas- rraGtrrr1s gen K,ntr Nrt in Str
25tt. &c sntbdtt naEe Gn $50 Sritsn, SWt3
fstner IttiIounscn Iub feds Chrome. o.9at>
leaus BON Slumcn, pra4tYca seSei6net uno
erlcrirt Ypn NiatHr. prsis 90 Gtnts IN 9orier
Sl,0O in ctegarter gsillwanb. Sn fe1titlr
NIB enDtif@n sprattc eeSruft.
Sid iUufrtrtt8 @pratS>w O..
in, Ssi.ep, ItDnc NbbilSunscr uuo Gin
rsIrrirtcs tLrinjsoer Wummer. @rsis 81 .25
jdhrIi6; fRnf GrsmpIare 500.
gtd's grsiSEi7t, 500 SttdSunasr.
Gents.
aavGTrs: Sans Gief, 8Oatfer, 3.y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
Gtne Dcut(c6e gclonte uabe pbtlapelpbta
Sn SentIdle Tarmer, Oartnrr unS gSa3sr

GIN Scnti6e Tarmcr, Oartnrr nnS gSa3er -,,.t.,...A
tnf an GnnpRPneH ua"
&ttobtlpGid unb Isp gprf Sels8eRen J. nN eFahlS
oertdufen. =. syfnosr .nA
ter 8f III jGtr6en &dtn s0bba
DaS 2dnb III feDr aei9nrt @nh1I orh 2Si' 0''sS '
Trauten Sba. q r.,ont. ,nsfAe Nser. r,h
@n biem Ya tefett baHsnts tutte eripn Ws @G "0
0etnbau neitt .1toho.
ss tsaannn Helm uo nS s fSss M anS S @
Inornt Wf9en
NM ps S SStSHsm uni FSn gerenen Staat aer nit
orn unt Mnbaa it, une ee Ge a E9 ner 3u lans n
enprme Snonf en- @rrtun, Sbf NJ No. dutnsbnen Die M aS
S~nnSnnrt oraatt lchrentru &6faS.
TGs oan ean 1900 aioe Smfittn NIT asn s
Srhrn g6un SmNtpunt III n bnben TaprEaet % Soo
Gnwotn aGein f6On einen autsn aHt ts a 0SS "s
tfenc Der GrfpsAFen fesu Sarmu a~P ~"
g1stn9drten Bat
Trmsn BON bia.lOO Mdcr-sR1SerFanfcr:
'"'"'''" . Charles 6. 9auSts,
GsnpNmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
ASaila SOP,
ocntfCDtv 2tnopeat,
8eQefcutet Fenna.

SHnirtietnr Professionalism Etenft 3u
letnen teutfhcn Greurben unb Ssfdnnten
IN 9enrs unb 8rulb gdGes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Srt tn 9aktn %utTot 9cbeGstn IN uninr cht
casu Starts Sctttu I'm teRn g pptt
s t ta'aNru E|n tuFertn. gir trfm frrcr r@
9Scitcr,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03

THE Greek and Roman epicures of old
are reported to have offered large re-
ward for the invention of a new dish.
After centuries of gastronomy, espe-
cially after the torture of culinary in
genuity we have had In the civilized
world for the last two hundred years, it
would hardly be thought that we should
hit upon a novel delicacy in the capital
of the New World. But we seem to
have done so, the new thing being a
familiar article in new form-nothing
less than broiled lobster. The lobster
has been eaten from tire immemorial
it is believed to have been the karqbos
of the Greeks and the locusta of the Ro-
mans-and always, so far as known, to
have been boiled. Only within few
months has it occurred to some of the
French cooks of New York-half dozen
chiefs of different clubs and restaurants
claim to have been the originator of the
dish-to broil the favorite shell-6sh,
which is now regularly placed upon a
gridiron, and, served piping hot, is
greatly relished by all gourmets, The
process of preparation is very simple.
The fish is cut through the body,
divided into equal parts, while alive
(this seems cruel, though it is not more
cruel than boiling), the claws cracked
on the edge, and put over the Goals till
the she'll turns red. Then It'll placed
on the table, buttered, sprinkled with
red pepper and eaten.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
Dyspepsia.

For many years the eccentric Thomas
Carlyle has been afflicted with dyseep-
sia. How he acquired id, he thus de-
scribed in conversation with an Amer
lean clergyman.
.s Il am sure I can hardly tell, sir;
only know that for one, or two. or three
and twenty years of my mortal existence
I was not conscious of the ownership OF
that diabolical arrangement called a
stomach. ..-
II had grown up the healthy and
hardy son of hardy and healthy
Scotch daIesman, and he was the des-
cendant of long line of such; men
that had titled their paternal acres, and
gained their threescore years and ten
or. even mayhap, by reason OF
strength, their fourscore years-and
mad gone down to their graves never
mas of them the wiser for the posses
sion of this Internal apparatus.
And the voice came to me, saying,
Arise and settle the problem OF thy
ifep And SO I entered into my cham
ber and closed the door, and around me
there came trooping throng OF phan-.
tasms dire from the abysmal depths OF
nethermost perdition. Doubt, Fear,
Unbelief, Mockery and Scorn were
there, and arose and wrestled Win
them in travail and agony of spirit.
whether I ate know not; whether
I slept I know not; I only know that
when came forth again it was with
the direful persuasion that l was the
miserable owner of a diabolical arrange
| ment called stomach, and have new
er been free from that knowledge from
that hour to this, and I suppose l never
shall be until I am laid away In my
|
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
Five Thousand Dollars for an Eye.

Charles Weil,man's suit for damages
against Gottlieb Knoedler and Jacob
Schneider was ended yesterday. On
July 5, 1875, the plaintiff in this suit,
then lad about 10 years ct age, was
passing tavern at No. 1913 Callowhin
street, and, dropping some money, he
was in the act OF STOPPING to pick it up
when wad from toy cannon, which
had just been fired, struck him in the
eye and pu; it out. The accident hap
pened on Monday, the day on which the
Fourth of July was celebrated in that
year, the 4th falling on Sunday. 1t
was in evidence that the cannon, brass
weapon about ten inches long, was
placed in the doorway, pointing out
toward the street, and was not visible
to parties on tho sidewalk, and in this
position it was fred off by the defend
ants named above. Suit was brought
to recover damages, both compensatory
and exemplary, for the gross careless
ness and reckless disregard of the
rights of persons passing by. There
was no defense in the case, and the
Jury rendered verdict of 81, 800 against
Knoedler and Schneider and 81 800
against Futscher, Judgment against the
latter being entered because OF nom
appearance.-Philddelphia Times,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03

PEOPLE in this country, who read
about the British camp iign against the
Zulus in South Africa, perhaps do not
realize the very serious nature of the
task that England has undertaken in
that quarter. A campaign that was be-
gun in pure wantonness, without provo
cation, with the supposition that the
naked savages would easily be subdued
by English arms, has assumed such
formidable dimensions, after series of
terrible disasters to the English, that
England now has nearly thirty thousand
regular troops in the field against the
Zulus, more than she fought with at one
time in the Crimea. And the worst of
it is that, in the words of the Duke of
Cambridge. the effort to furnish these
troops has subjected British resources
"to severe strain" or, as the Pail Mall
Gazette expresses it: "We have shot
our last rolt,' and are at the end of our
military resources. We have used up
not only our fighting men but are using
up our fighting boys"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
The Saddle Horse.

The memory of man extendeth to the
day when the boys on the farm were
proud to ride a fine young horse to
Church br to see the girls. He took
pride in colts and taught them to move
freely under the saddle, and
above all when the colt was
broken be was taught to walk. Now
the boy must have a fine buggy
and harness, and the colt must show his
style and speed all the time. The boy
is in too great hurry to allow the colt
to walk. The colt, buggy and boy are
seon d used up set by fest driving. The
whole business Of buggy fiding by
farmers boys is expensive, extravagant
and dembraizing Not one farmer in
ten can afford stich q tutnent for the
lad Many of them buy buggy afid
let it stand in the sun and storm. They
are too poor to have a house for We
hicles. Such h1eh catines affovd the
luxury of buggy. If we could return
to the fashion of riding more on horse
back, we would save millions to the
farmers, and the boys and girls would
develop better forms, and have better
health: ANY lazy lout can ride in q
buggy, bit to be graceful rider on
horseback one must have come energy
and get-up in his nature. There is life
and health in riding on horseback. The
whole system feels the effect of it. The
rider and horse catch the fire of sym
pathy and excitement in the run, OF
fast PAGES, and every nerve and muscle
of the body is brought into healthful
invigorating play. The mania for trot-
ting horses has been felt on every farm
in the land. The country is full of road
horses that some man or boy loves to
pull the strings on. They are usually
poor saddle horses, slow walkers, and
rough. We need reform. The place
to begin is in breeding class of horses
of good size, style and action, that car
move freely in more than one gait
The English market is open for suct
horses. The well-knit horse OF good
size, style and action, suitable for the
hunter or carriage, will bring better
prices than our average horse. The
farmer will find it to his interest te
raise class of colts that the boys vii
like to ride. He can raise three or foal
fine saddle colts for what one bugg,
and harness will cost, and fair saddle
horse will bring more money than th'
average roadster.
Here is chance for saving and i'm
proving the horses and the boys.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
Horace Greeley's Shoe Leather.

Mr.. Greeley rolled into the shoe
makers store with that heavy, billowy
sort of gait he had. "Sit down, Mr..
Greeley" said the shoemaker. Greeley
looked up with that broad, wonder
ing, half-chi'dlike look and said, why,
do you know meT' Everybody knows
you, Mr. Greeley" was the reply. A
comfortably fitting shoe was tried on.
No, that's altogether too small" Then
shoe that was really too large, but that,
too, was not large enough; then cloth
shoe, so large that Mr.. Greeley could put
his haud in and arrange his stocking
over his foot SO as to fit him. He was
amazed at the contrast with Broadway
quality, bought veral pair--all the man
mad, in factEand went away greatly de
lighted, saying that he had a lot of
slloes he would send around to be
mended. Sure enough, q box came in
few moments with a small basketful.
The shoemaker pledges me his profes-
sional honor that there were not two
shoes alike In the whole basket. He
hurried around to Mr.. Greeley's house,
and suggested that as none of the shoes
mated, it was of no use to mend them.
"WelI," said Mr.. Greeley, with that
confidential half-whisper of his, F." the
fact is, l put 'em on just as they came
| alungl" Atld 1t Is not difficult to be-
| lieye that he did on .-H
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
A Terrible Bandit.

"The man with the gold tooth " is at
present the terror of the frontier. His
real name is Middleton. He began his
career as an outlaw in 1877 at Sidney,
Neb., where he killed man in a dance
house, and in the courts of which place
he was convicted of murder. He es-
capped from Sidney, organized band of
robbers, plundered, burnt and murdered
until the fall of 1877, when he was
lodged in Jail, only to tunnel himself
out with coal scuttle. Reorganizing with
fifty men he stole 5000 head of cattle
from the Ponca Indians. The robbery
of German settlement on the Elkhorn
led to hot pursuit by squad of hcrse-
men. The trail was followed for three
days. On the morning of the fourth
day the Germans awoke to find their
pickets murdered and every horse
stolen. In firing at Sheriff Groner in
Keith's ranch "the man with the gold
tooth shot off one of his own fingers,
but escaped. He gets his name from a
front upper tooth made entirely of gold.
He is 35 years old, six feet tall, and
wears a fierce black mustache, under
which the tooth shines like grain of
corn. Two needle-guns four revolvers
and two dirks make up his armament.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
The Shenandoah.

Everybody has heard of the Shenan-
doah, the notorious privateer of the
Southerners, in the American civil war,
but I do not suppose that many know
what was the ultimate fate of the ship
when the war ended. Of all places in
the world she now lies fathoms deep
off the island of Socotra, in the Arabian
gulf. Her story is strange one. She
was busy burning whalers in Behring
strait when Waddell, her commander,
the mildest-mannered man who ever
scuttled ship or cut throat, heard Of
the collapse of the South. His occu-
patton being gone, and being without
home or harbor to which he burst with
safety return, he ran the Shenandoah
to Liverpool and Immediately surren-
dered her to her Majesty's ship Done
gal, in the Mersey. She was handed
over to the American Consul and after.
ward bought at auction by Nicol, Flem-
ing & Goa firm that has earned no.
toriety in connection with the failure
the City of Glasgow Bank---for the Sui.
tan of Zanzibar. After remaining idly
at Zanzibar for some years she was sent
to Bombay for repairs, but foundered
off Socotra, al hands being lost
except one Eng lishman and few Las
cars.-L0ndo,a World.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
NUMBER l3.
A Texans Encounter With a Lion.

A Texas frontiersman and hunter
named Franklin, dweller on the lone
some banks of the headwaters of the
Little Wichita, in Northwestern Texas
left his ranch for the purpose Of bagging
some wild turkeys and other game for
breakfast next morning. ,, -...,.,
The hunttr was dressed In the broad
slouched hat SO common in Texas, with
boots over trousers, six-shooter belted
to his waist, and his trusty rifle slung
over his shoulder. His venture was
quite Successful, Franklin being a cen
ter shot. Following the banks of the
Little Wichita, he brought down three
fine gobblers with his piece, and, hunts
man-hke, tied all of them with leather
thong, slung the turkeys over his shoul-
der, and started for his sylvan home, or
rather camp. ...,. .t....-.t
The shadows of night had already
partially fallen on the murmuring river,
and the somber gloom of deep solitude
fallen on the trees that line the banks
of the Wichita. Franklin was plodding
along in the dim shades, unconscious OF
danger from man or beast, when he felt
sudden shock, as if a great load had
been precipitated on his back. Utterly
amazed and stunned, the hunter arose
from the stopping position into which
he had been thrown, and grappled with
his unknown and mysterious assailant.
His first idea was that it was some devil
fish by some curious chance turned
loose on land. -''.t+-i
A fierce combat ensued. His assail-
ant grappled with him, but seemed to
direct mis- strength against the freight
he carried on his back. Franklin could
not use his gun or his pistol, but struck
at the varmint with his fist, and en-
deavored to free himself from the in
truder much sitter the manner of the
character in the A." Arabian Nights" on
whose back was saddled the Old Man of
the Sea. AZ lest the animal, for such
Franklin perceived it to be, succeeded
in scampering off with one of the tur-
keys. followed by the hunter, who now
drew his gun as well as knife. ..s
He fred one shot at his assailant.
But this only enraged him, and the ami
NAL, making deadly spring, alighted
on Franklin, at the same time planting
its claws deep into his neck and cheeks.
The hunter was also fearfully torn and
mangled about the arms, legs and other
parts of the body, where the sharp teeth
Of the brute were rapidly planted.
After the last spring, when the ami
NAL had fastened its ugly claws in his
face, Franklin plunged his knife into
his enemy, who fell dead on the ground.
On examining the varmint" the hunt
er found it to be Mexican lion of large
size. Such was his own enfeebled con-
dition, after such death struggle, that
it was with difficulty Franklin reached
his ranch, where his wounds were
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-07-03
FGkE2GN SUMMARY.

THE insurreetien in Algeria Ia ended, and
four thousand insurgents are in the hands
of the French.
THE Sultan has signed a frman deposing
the Khedive of Egypt in favor of his son,
Prince Mohamed Tenfik. The Khedive has
signified compliance with the demand for
abjication.
( THE Iudian Government has received in.
formation that Abdul Rapmau, pretender
to the Afghan throne, who has hitherto
lived under Russian protection, has invaded
Badakshan, and the Afghan troops in
Balkh have revolted.
VIENNA dispatch says news has been
received from Sofa that there has been sew.
eral encounters between the Turks and the
Macedonian insurgents, in which the latter
were unsuccessful. Their attacks upon the
blockhouse at Delibar were repulsed with
great loss.