davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
The 4. p. L. G. OF the q. q.

The L p. L. G. OF the q. =
The independent Peoples Labor Committee
Of the United States held . National Convention
It ahsront Pa, last kSek, ~ which khftsen;
stAass ~efe trepresentsd b RAsfnhh, 6fAwsss
Virginia, was chosen Permanent Chairman and
John l. Jones, Of Pennsylvania, Secretary. In
the nomination for President, each State was
allowed fifteen votes. The names of James A.
Garfield, Gen. Winfield q. Hapcock and General
iweavsr were PLACED in tbnfnedQh. which, on
ballot resulted as follows: Garfield, 125; Han
cock, IA; Weaver, 26. Garfeld's majority WAS
rs over all, and his nomination was made un-
aminoua.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
For Sale!


Two bundled Of which lies in one body, Y enclosed
with good hedge fence and all in cultivation and pas
tuSe Said farn is located very fertile and prodnct
i've part of Clinton Co., No. is moderately rolling prairie
each having cross railroads and s dsant
IS miles, making good for all kinds produce
stock right At home. Has a small but good dwelling,
and stock water in pasture Has also small lot Of bud
ded in bearing ordeI q aad land
Title perfect, and encumbrance Price $50 par acre,
half cash. balance to suit purchaser Possesson Civ
en- at any time Address, J. W. PERRY,
Job lint IL No
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

ance of the nomination of candidate for Vice
President to the Committee Of Notification to
day: ~ : iO61-A = .QAl
anD. s~s ~, - .
~ ""' oo" ~ VSSHS,r e,'o1~. Co.,
Conrentaon; Honsr Senss a. ceocxeo''' o,'i"
man. q8d other Deneber&of the Comnsuee OF
Nbs5aodtSA. 1zS1A Z 15tiSAfz
ohNrLh .e.-1,.., -. .-.@ ~ .
70 y0pr letter of theo lSth HIST, 1n1ormine me
+ that' fowau u1ianineuslN popipetAd for TIE
ofice of wee Presiient Of taie United ststssl BY
tbe late Democrats mo National CouY Yehtiou. which
xssenbled It Oincnnatis ,ss,ls bfsoSv ,y1sssi1
~. =, x, x =. 4 I, ,., ,,,s57e
e As 1orcenadovoo IN tneyefDei relna4ks Hhoo
have now to say that / accept the high trust
with a realizing sense .of its responsibility and
ann nrofoundlv ORA tafnr ,or tba honor conferred.
~ y. " ~. ,s..s. =.
principles adopted by the convention, (which
accordingly approve, and accept It quite as
mucb becanse of INV faith in the wisdom and
r.t,;o.;s,,, - A. ,rest a. tstau,r.nr and ao,d;er
-.a- - - q = - l, 80
nominated ON the same uckesaM 9Fee'aens OF
l0the United States. His eminent services to his
bcountry; his fidelity to tho yoonstitution.. the
Union ana the laws: his clear perception OF the
L correct PRINCIPLES Of government "A tSusht bv
L Jefferson., bis erup1ious esra fo Fe5e1n fbs
military in strict fior 70 fha c1il m
..-...ss - s,r.-, 80, = :. - 49,
snO,iuesi nus nlgn regard lor civn merry, psr-
inovced sh;Iit1 n ;v;, ~ :. pso, III ac
sffairrs and IA ynrc s,a 61.,,sjess ei;S.. III
point 70 lin ss / man worftiy of he cof,f3ence
| Of the people. Not or,Iy 4 brave sfIIer q crsst
commapder. wise ststesmnn. ~ 81 nd n,1rs m
\ patriot buf1 prudent ,,,r.ct;caI a 4
man of rr,oneafions "a tnnesfv f-5st1i oSta,
With irnportant public dutiee. fsithfuI fo sverv
| trust srd ia he fuli mer}disn Of rire and
vigorous manhood, he Is, in Judgement, eminent
Pras;dsncv ~ the fIn;ted st.t.s VIA '"A' ''''
~ N4s 2t ply Ans a, rn ~ ~ St tie prsoe
Sno .s.I.0 - gonao 1cn 80 49, -
a.. -. s.o .a,s.,, ~ -. -. pal.s a..on
~ 49, u We 0xecuuve oeperlmem OF
me genera government for the Last twenty
Lcs1s snouio % treureo. Inc contnuance OF
| su.t P.Ly N PGweI Tour years longer would
.l noH Ds Denencial 70 tne pubic OF IN accordance
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

You have read This notice about twenty
times before. But did You ever the sugges-
tion ofsen made namely: 10 u any boot md Shoe
dealer @ foE boots, With Goedxach,sE E'n5eas b.;
to outyssr any Sole ever mads yon have not do g
will like iron and REPAIRS and don't you buy
any other.
their seelsS il {his country. III u 66OB6HEM
10 Church St., Worcester, Mass, and Al Hoyne Ave.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

A hail storm passed over the vicinity Of
teven's Point, Wis, few days ago covsfihei
ne ground to a depth Of several inches with
hail stones of enormous size, killing fowls,
thousands Of prairie chickens, and sheep.
Shingles were thrown from roofs, and over one
hundred farms. were cleaned entieely of hay and
4 gninfops; then ysB1p yese striRef Adffhse
sf,r.u<s-left barsl n srnta. Thnss So8ue1s
weighed one pound. The storm covered strip
four miles wide and ten long, zsweeping every
ersen thing befnre T. tndp sbpa)sfDf eeainf
csn b savsd. THE d1n6ges ssss Sskmitsa -
e7b,000.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Ths qussaop Of s site for the Esyp6an
ot>lisk In Central Park has not yet been ~
~ but probably will be q = meeting Of flfhs
Park Commissioners. The steamer Dessduk,
with the obelisk ON board, Hes anchored in
North River. 1t is understood that If the Park
Department will not bear the expenses Of re-
moving the obelisk from the steamer, Mr.. YAM
derbnt will have it done at his expense.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
.- Foreign Commerce. .vs =.
fhs rlss q eeosts ssIs Of 4 'na.stshanai5 Z fr th.

The yalne of e1pors Oft nisrrhandis> for ths
sedr ended June So, 1850, exceeded the vafue Of
exports Of merchandise during the preceding
year about s125, ,0OO, 900, or eighteen per cent,
and the 7alue of imports of merchandise during
the year ended June so, 1880, exceeded the
value Of such imports during the preceding
yeaf sbeut s222, 600, 900, or fifty per cent. The
increase in'the value of imports of merchandise
exceeded the increase of the value of exports
nearly ss7, 100000. The value of imports and
exports Of merchandise during the fiscal year
just closed exceeded the valuelof such imports
and exports during the pfecedingg year about
$S47, ,Uo0,o and increase Of thirty per cent
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Glendale Female COIIeue,

The TwentySeventh Collegiate Year Of this we'll
tsmber 18th, 1850. ~.
Madame Caroline Rive wh ssay viii sSsstsd sSnsSi
ue to conduct Musical Department For cstsocuea
and information, address, hereofor President
Rev. L. ID. POTTER, ID.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
EVENTS OF The WEEK.

Presidential Avsiiabf0evs
General Grant has been elect~a RFSutasnt Of
mining company In Nsy Mexico.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
University of Cincinnati.

A cADEMIc DEPARTMENT, with four different sou.: M
IA ses, leading to degrees, and NORMAL COURSE
leading TO diploma. SCHOOL OF DESIGN with reg
ular course Of Instruction leading to graduation and
diploma. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY, with all
the and appliances for study leading to Degree
Academic year IN all departments begins Sept ~ $780,
For Catalogue address the Rector,
THOMAS VICKER0s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Annfvevrary Celebrates.

The Mormons Of Salt Lake. on July "a, cele-
brated their first entrance into the valley, thirty
threeyop ago, With thei usud .elaboEsteness
Good o1lsf prevsnedand ~ dsePrpeof an
srmyw@@~ywh~5s' sppsrsnt-s ~ process
don, sulbztdB ~ brass ard i7itny Bands,
rsprssentihg ssnfmsdts, fdess, Agricultural and
Horticultural products, trades, industries and
Manufactures, was an hour in passing, and WAS
witnessed hy from. tan two twenty Thousand
spectators - = = - Eaf - p
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

y Says ST. Petersburg dispatch. t1,he' 'Noyoe
vremya gives the particulars of the Letonshy
Prison, one Of the chief establishments of its
kind The inspector states he found in the r.
male ward one hundred and fftyseven women,
of whom thirty-tfree.were M and many were
enciente. .aIhg the male swsrds there were five
hundred and ninety two nen,A Of whom one
hundred and twenty seven 'fere Ill TAsk In
en- was filthy, andthe whole arrangements were
inadequate, and fl is estimated each man had
only three-Rfths OF the quantity Of ~ neces-
sary to support an adult person. ThS prisor
Is never repaired, and the dirt and disorder
reign supreme. In.spite Of the abort terms ei
imprisonment, one year, to which the inmates
areI subjected, the death rate Is nearly rs PEI
cent -tfr --.,rty p.rrfa-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

vennOr Correct Again.
vennor, the Canadian weather prophet pre-
dictedlast April that No would have compare
lively cold weather the fore part Of June; he
was correct He also at the same time predict
ed frost in the Eastern or New England States
for the latter part Of July; correct again. A
tslegram, under date Of July 20, from Provi-
dence, X. l., reports frost in the lowlands OF
East Providence. Overcoats and wraps
were used In the streets, while in the business
portions of the city steam was turned on at the
radiators 70 ccunternct the cold. Great man,
that senp~ a e@
e<tsskz sss@a<ssssss4 4As-sssty. - 1%szszszs
Fifteen disguissd msn, twenty miles from
Atlanta, went to the home OF Joe Thompson
(colored), dragged him out, beat him and his
wife fearfully, fatally shot his son and killed
his daughter. There is great indignation
throughout Of the country, and q citizens
meeting. At yonesboro denounced the killing
and offered FIVE hundred doll l}rsrswhrd for the
nfmderers- -Four arrests have Been made
Thompson says he recognized as the leader of
the gang one John Gray, whom he recently
prosecuted and had convicted for assault and
Sbsttery. "a WA dEE4
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
From MdShjD1fon

The Senate has confirmed George D. Bowman, Register of the Land Office at Mesilla, N. NJ, and Samuel W. Sherfrey as Receiver of Public Mon. eys at the same place.
 Congressman Daggett has introduc. ed a bill providing an appropriation $70O,OOO to erect government build. ing at Carson City for the accommo- dstlOn of Federal Courts. Postoffice and Land Offices. This certainly is a very modest demand.
 The bill for relief of settlers on pub lie lands, introduced by Page, is a du- plicate of Senator Booths bill relative to lands upon which the government allowed presumption or homestead set dement's to be made, but which were subsequently found to be covered by Mexican titles or railroad grants, etc.
 A proclamation is expected from the President within a few days in regard to reported combinations in Kansas and Missouri for the invasion of In dian Territory by large bodies of squatters. The purpose of the Presi- dent to prevent this will be clearly set forth, and the necessary disposition of troops to enforce the position of the proclamation will be made at once.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
4 Glimpse Of ArJzona.

Southeastern Arizona, country suf. ficient in extent to hold European Empire, is not desert; it is unlike the southeastern portion of California and western Arizona. The surface features of the country are made up of succession of mountains or bro ken chains of mountains, with wide plains, mesas and valleys intervening Two of the mountains are very high rugged and precipitous. None of their maximum attitudes will exceed 10000 feet. The Santa Ritas, Catarina, Hua- chuca, DragOon and Chiracahua noun tains, being the only ones that ap- proach the maximum, are rugged and difficult to traverse. Adjoining the mountains on all sides, for the mountains are none of them in con tinuous ranges, are generally a series of high mesas or high bench lands, rolling with heavy undulation. Below these and all along the streams are bottom lands, and all, mountains, mesas, bench and bottom lands are covered all the year round with a lux uriant growth of several varieties of grasses. Stock graZes all the year around and keeps fat. Fuel IS sup piled by the mesquite, which Is abun dant in all parts, and very many of the high mesas adjoining the mountains are covered with orchards of oaks. l say orchards because they reSem- ble the old time orchards of Pennsyl vania. In many of the mountains the gorges are filled with pines, juniper, and 1 believe, yew trees. There are several saw mills at work, doing an extensive business, cutting lumber in the Santa Ritas, Huachuca and Chira- cahua mountains. Lumber sells at $70 per M.
 AS 10 the people, morality, society and other kindred things, l will say that the country in these respects is not what it has been. If it ever was the last and safest refuge of fugitive assassin, thief or defaulter, it is so no longer. Society is, as a general thing, as good in this portion of Arizona IS in any mining section on the Pacific coast. Churches are established in Tucson, and Tombstone. Schools are in existence Tn all parts of the country, and Arizona is blest with a good, judIcious and liberal school law The country is being very rapidly set lied up with good and industrious peo pie. Not alone the wild, rowing rakes, but good men with their families from the east, west, north and south-from
 Maine California, Minnesota Texas farmers, mechanics and professional men-are settling in Inc towns and in the country, opening up farms, vine yards and nurseries, establishing stores and shops and offices.-[Correspondent ! to Record Union.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

BLUE MONDAY."-For some reason yesterday was an unusually blue Monday" Stock dealers and every body else seemed to be regularly down in the mouth. People could see good in nothing. This is characteristic of our Comstockers. They are always away up above the mark or out of sight below it. The Comstock goose either scars above the clouds or drops his tall in the mud. Should big de velOpment in any one of our leading mines be announced today, people would see whole acres of rich ore all along the lead and as far north and south of known mining claims as a compass would show its course The majority of our people have no well
 grounded or fixed opinion in regard | to the value of any mine on the lode. | Their notions of the worth of mines vary from day to day in accordance with what they hear said about them. The few men who have fixed opinions in regard to the mines and who have steadfastly adhered to them through thick and thIn have reaped their re, ward in almost untold wealth. With most persons where a stock is low the mine is worth nothing and they will have nothing to do with it, but when the stock is away up" they see great mountains of ore in the mine and are ready to pitch into it neck and heels
 " Blue days" as we'll as [" bOoms arc infectious, and a steady and level head is required 10 walk sedately through both and gather in the gold th t each is capable of yielding. Blue days , are the seed time and " booming days the harvest Enterprise, Feb. ,.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

A VERY few years ago there were but two weekly papers in Arizona Territory. Now there are several daily publications, many of them issued at places where a wilderness reigned only two years ago. Tine next census will probably make very fay. Orable showing for the Territory Even now ambitious politicians, with Senatorial or more moderate projects in view, are making it their home, confident that it will be knocking al the door of the Union for admission in a comparatively brief period.-[S. F. Chronicle.
 Thank you; we haven't come on quite so fast as that. There are five daily newspapers in this Territory but their places of publication, Pre- colt, Phenix and Tucson, were rather bey ond the wilderness stage two years ago.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Items from the Sieer City Herald.

At its last session Congress provided that New Mexico should have twelve Senators and twenty-four Representa- tives in its Legislature. The question of apportionment is now up under this act and it is stirring up much ex citement in our neighbor Territory The canvass for Territorial officers is also going on. Col. W. Breeden, of Santa Fe; Frank Springer, of Cimar- ron, and E. A. Fiske, of Santa Fe, are candidates for Attorney General. For Treasurer and Auditor the present in cumbents, Antonio 5. Fortiz and Trin- idad Alasid are supposed to have the | best chances.
 The Legislature has passed a bill for revision of the Territorial laws, pro viding for commission of three per sons to perform the labor.
 The Silver City Daily Southwest Is the new paper started by s. M Ash enfelter at our neighbor city across the line. We shall be glad to welcome the fiedgling and wish it long life.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
r-,,Y. Prest B, M. JACOBS Casl ssl COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, A, T,
,DDrSpONDENTS

N..r.l,B ............. PacIflc Bank .lNFhA,;,,,-St t,S. Farms 6 Merchn'ts B'k. .f5 . ANOi5,.,s I.inth National Bank SrN .l''A''' First National Bank. CE.C CA55,,p.Ti;' second National Bank. BAI--.A.-,-, -. Bank Of Com merce, I.LJJis'''''''''--- -
 s.couDts received subject to ptPe,', and kept in either coin or taA'" @snoSitors being allowed the c~shs.,L L..c,v when $ lver is deposited lso ..,,ous o' DraflS, Notes, ] 'vidends Celiet'I Celi's'r commercial paper made El g-,i fbe United States and cred g-.'..oo,.,r,nt or remit d for on the day are received. ,,,, vii lSsnTS nTSsr,ri,orial, County or City securi sft.i,ns commercial paper or req. s-.stars of funds made, either by H'','s or mai, and deposits made with s.ssff-- cor-as spondeuts will oe trans E' y' arv manner desired and amount iil5. ii-s.s5 .S here upon receipt by us or advice I-,.,,h deposits.
 sssnre .-.ts bought and sold al current A r~a'IS drawn In sums 10 shit on ,-I -', I,--rripal cities or the United States sEj tllope.
 rs,tifcates of Deposit issued pay .,.sia sny currency on demand. or after s,ss dates bearing interest.
 -iI.ye.Iments made on the choicest SC. .i.',r sor ns-ties who are unable 10 attend .-,,,- 7. ,s-os for which We will charge mod s-s's commission. Gan,igHmenIs Of gold or silver bul, ,,'' rI1 receive especial attention and n. ,,g- same will be shipped to the most reli .,Is re51ctiou and refining works. at ahy 1oic, dss,red. We also make advances thereon and allow the consisnorS me iuIi mel amount realized after deducIing CA The operstions or this bank being con sss5 10 A strictly legitimate banking bus mess its patrons may feel assured that ib,y will receive liberal and satisfactory treatment h all transactions.
 Par,ie. a. a distance may forward thei1 orders and requests to this bank by mai sr otherwise. and rely upon a conscien tloas faithful execution Of their wishes
 sepl0-d&wu
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
From The Hccrdcken.

A letter to us from the McCrackeu Mine, of date January 22nd, states that both the Signal and McCracken mills were running on tailings, and making money. The tailings at the Signal run all the way from SIS 10 SIS per ton while those of the McCracken average about S25. The last clean uI at the McCracken from the pans. S4, OO0 in bullion was secured. The Cedar Mill starts up under favorable circum stances. as the ore'is said to be worth S1 900 to the ton. So omote it be- Mi ner. February 9th.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE self constituted organ of the Democracy had no telegrams yeSter day by stage, owing to the telegraph line being down west of Yuma.
 FOR the week bars ', 8 and have come in from the Corbin mill. increas- ing the total production by $623S 19 and from the T. NJ. & NJ. Co., S403S. .98
 PRESIDENT CRocKER, of the South ern Pacific railroad, passed up to the front yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

ON Sunday evening Mir. A G. Ryan, the purchaser of the handsome resi- dence on the corner of Fort and Second streets, was the recipient of serenade, led by MT. Chas Holman assisted by Prof. Knell. The party was sumptu
 ously entertained by MT. Ryan and his beautiful wife. and all want as merry as marriage bell L. A Commercial
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE great carbonate camp of Lead vile IS to have another evening paper, which will be Republican in politics and will be run with the old Eclipse material. Charles Whitehead will be the political editor,
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

As nature abhOrs a vacum, so is a listless condition of the stock marker a cause for disgust to those who buy sell and get gam by the rapid huctua- tiOns of prices. Whether the move ment is upward or downward IS, as Foot would say, ,. of no consequence. but for their delcctation some motion is an imperative necessity.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

REAL estate matters are beginning to pick up. Lotsia are getting to be in demand, and before long we may ex pect great activity in that direction.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

A FLOURIsHING Chinese store has been established at the upper end of China town, on Main Street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE Cabinet has confirmed the sen tence dismissing Major Reno from the service.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

D. VELAsCO has on commission lot of No. barley, Mesilla street, nearly opposite TIE CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
GunSmIthIn Q

For gunsmithing and all kinds of repairing and work ot like nature goI to J. Gruber, west side of Main street,
 opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE Iron Cap Mine of Arizona has been assessed fifty cents per share, de linquent March l9
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

w. W. WILLIAMS is taking some needed recreation in visit to Tomb stone, Hauchuca, Patagonia, etc
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines at the Plo- neer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

FIRsT-CLAss Terrenate flour for sale cheap at ID. NELAsCos.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
YnIenf,nes : KnLennnas { {

February If will soon be here. Be sure and go to Earll & Co.'S. in time to look over their fine stock of Comic and Sentimental Valentines.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE wood market is now quite over stocked, and prices are down to the neighborhOOd of reason again.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

HENNEssEY, Cutter and Jesse Moore's whiskies at the Gem.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioner News Depot,
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
FRESH FRUITS,
Nichols EnfaIhbIe LniectIon.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every case, no matter Oi how long standing, if directions arc followed. Internal medicine not rec commended or necessary. A cure guar anteed or money refunded. Direction: in English, German, French and Span ish. For sale by C. H. Meyers, Con CresS street
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

GERMAN lunches a specIslty at the Pima Bank Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

FINE German Lunches at all hours at the Gem.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE best brands of cigars and tObac co at the Pioneer News Depot
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

FRESH stock of northern California fruit just received at Warren's.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

FINE Cigars, at the Gem.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-29

he feels a consciousness Of tile peo-
PIES wants; and that his interests
are identical with our interests,
thathe will labor, rs he has labor
cd before, with unwearied diligence
to. advance tie prosperity Of bis in
jurad county By supporting meas
urcs that will not collide with tile
veal Of Erotslcy Toll. While we
know that tho Col. is not endowed
with The oily tongue Of a Walker,
or the marvellous iluency Of some
Of the feminine persuasion, yet, ko
possesses that rare capacity for
the unfolding Of reason that IN in
tpl!igent and appprcciative audi
enco are wont 10 observe aud adj
miro. We think, with Col. A. W.
Woodford in tho Senate, and An.
drew Edmiston in tile Legislature,
We could feel, collectively and in
dividually, that our interests were
being watched with tho same eager
vigilance that guarded the golden
fleece. y FARMER.
nics,on, MaY 90, 1880.