davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

Bryant's Holmes, Longfcllow's. Meredith's Tcnny-
sons and Whittier's Po ms Christmas Tide Iris The
School Boy, Prince Deukalion. The Kings Secret,
Dore's Rime of the Ancient Mariner Shnkcspear' a
Characters, Reynard the Fox, Sunshine and Storm,
Paul Lecroixs Famous Art Works. 3vos. Isis Unveiled
Uncle Toms Cabin, FAIRY Land OF Science, The Uni
verse Painters Sculptors, &c. Pleasant spots Around
oxford Art In Europe Art and Artists In Connecticut
Laurel Leaves French Pictures, Caledonia, Tropical
Mature In the Sky Garden Pearl Fountain Fern Para
disc, Ieanfm Snow, Landscape in Am. Poetry, shcp-
herd Lady, The Sea, Recollections OF Writer'S Half
Hours In Natural History Green's History Of EngIish
Enslsh Language and Literature. Geikes Life and
History Of England, Inydn's Dictionary of Dates
Guizots History of Civilization, Khcdiye's Erypt'
Egypt to Palestine, Hand Book OF Legendary Art,
Skctchng from Nature Hand Books In Water Color
Sepia and Neutral Tint, Ceramic Art Parks and Gar,
dens OF Paris Literary Boquet Roses Holly Library
OF British Poets 3vols Plymouth Collection OF Hymns
aud Tunes, Bibles, Shakespeare's Works. Taylor 3
Goethc's Faust, Lubkes Art vols; American Homes
American Painters, Boys Froissart. hollands Works.
Gibbons Rome, Children Of the Village Inpodsby
Legends, Ialams Works, Maple Leaves, Farrar's Life
OF Christ, Life Of st. Paul Knights Shakespeare royal
quarto edition. vols Light OF Asia, Print Collector
knights History Of England. Tyro and Skirts OF the
APPS, Tennyson's Songs, with Music, Thorwsldscn :
iife and works. Shakspcare's Gems Birthday Book s.
Memoirs OF Napoleon, and Mad. do Rcmusat, Brazil,
boy TTayelers What Dawson saw, Farm Ballads, Papy,
rus, Little Folks In Feathers and Fur together with
other works of yarons kinds-he Line OF Children :
Books is full and cannot fail to satisfy all
Galdecot and Linen Toy Books in variety. Children
Bibles Family bibles
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
BORN.

In this city, Dec. 4th, to the wife of H. w Schmidt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
Fine Leather Goods /:

Photograph Albums beautiful assort ment for Card
Cabinet, or oombined AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Port,
foios, Ladies' Bags, Belts, Purses Card Cases Mcmor.
anda or Pocket Books, Cigar Cases, Pocket Inks
TRAVELLING TOILET CASTtS Ladies Nnccssnrie.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

CARD S. Macauley, Pianoforte Maker Tuner and
Reparer begs eavs to state that he intends to make
professional visit to the Islands OF Maui and Hawaii on
Monday December Is, 1880. All persons requiring his
services will please address in OF Mr. Ford Free
Masons Hall. Wailuku Maui. All orders will be
punctually attended to. ISL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
Salad.

Dec 5-Am bk John N Clerk, Conant, for San Francisc
e-Chna .tmr Ho Chung. Peterson for . +
-stmr Likelike, King. for Windward
-stmr Lehua. for Moiokai and Hama
-Stmr X Bishop for Kauai
-Stmr kilauca Hou, for kahului
Dec s-sch kauikcaouli, for Honokaa
s-Stmr James Makee, for Kauai
10-Sehr Iialeakala, for HiIo
-Sehr Warwick for kaaupapa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
MECHANICAL TOYS, N0yHLrIRs 4

Walking and Talking Dolls Swimming Toy Santa
Claus on Skates Blondu yelocipc Warn.rs Oars.
man; Jubilee Acrobat, Mechanical Alligator, Rats.
Vehicles, Reversible Locomotive, whstling Locomo'
tive, Elephants, Jointed Animals
, Rocking Horses, shoe Fly Rockers, Parior Swing,
rsramsulators, yelocipedes, Bicycles Wagons. Carts
Wh.eibarrows. Sail Boats steam Bonts Engines Draw.
ing Tools, Tool Chests. Garden Tools Building Puzzle
xi,n,nsss uonie and Alphabet Blocks Crandalls Al
ilery Aeobas, Mcnagcfy, Palace Car other oc ks
American Hardwood Ten Pins, Tin Wagons, Animai,
and Toys Of various kinds Tin Kitchen Sets China and
Brittana Tea Sets, Laundry Sets Gnns Pistols Soldier
Caps, prums gornets. Trumpes, Base Balls and Hats
parior Balls; hrooms Chameleon, spring. BELL Brass
Comic, &C. - '-"'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
A Full Limo of Diaries for lee

rAnLCn GAMES Described Maps, N, s., Magi,
Mirrors, Comic Cubes, Go-Bang, Stcepe Chase Lie
Mishaps. Game Of Nations, Spider and Fly, Pilgrims
Progress, Monopolist Cut Up Games, Lotto Dominoes
Chess Checkers Authors, various kinds; Jack Strnws
Jack Stones &c, CIOqnet stts Crib Boards and boz
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

Vessels La Fort.
Jalnit bgtne Nicolaus -
Am bgtne Hazard, Miller
Haw schr Julia A Long
Am bgtne Consu.lo. Howard
Am ok Amy Turner. Newell
Am bk Jenny Pitts, Sievert
Am bgtnr 4 w Lucas, Wentworth
Ger bk Lasker, kaenana
Am bktne j A Fglkinburg, Hubbard
Am bk ID & Murray, Ravens
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11

Al 10 o'clock all that piece Of land known the
Ahupuaa OF kumunui |, situate In kaupo Island OF
Maui being the premises described in Royal Patent
No t2hl pn Land Commission Award No. lr7 TO vii.
liam iiarboe, containing area Of i5 acres. Deeds
at the expense Of the purchaser.
HENRY y swrNToN,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-11
Direct from Boston and New Bedfor,

u LOCK ) OF ALL SIZES AND
- styles, for sale by
S3i u BOLLES & co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27


II A friend of mine, discovering that
her little son had remarkable aptitude
for the piano, determined to procure
for him the very best master living, or,
in other words, Frederic Chopin. The
great man at that time lived in a cite of
the Rue St: Lazare, the name Of which
i can not at present recall, but it is the
same in which Louis Enault now re.
sides. The first thing struck the child
on entering the salon-thea child, now a
man of over thirty, has told the story
0ften-was the face of the great COM
poser, the sallow, soul.eaten tace,and the
great luminous star eyes, and then his
attention was drawn to splendid boQ-
quet of teafoses that stood on side
table. Chopin expressed his regret that
he could not for the moment undertake
to give lessons, as his heaith Rasso bad,
but promised that his next pupil should
be the little boy, who all the while gazed
in mute admiration, first at Chopin, and
then at the flowers. @"' H' ae@Nf
!. When the mother-of we'll known
personality ia the artistic world, whose
name am not atsliberiyto reveal l-rosee
to go, Chopin st pped quickly forward,
took one OF. the tea-roses from the bou-
quef, anu, Kneelug uOWH Ue1ole Tue
child to take him in his arms, said, as
he gave him the flower, Take this, mon
petit ami, and say that Chopin gave it to
your Going down stairs, before ever
the, child had gone many steps, the
flower fell and the leaves were scattered.
The poor little fellow gathered them to-
gether preciously, and shows them now
as almost holy relic, for ere many days
had passed Frederic Chopin .had. d.breathed
his last.s s&1ossa s. ss s5stsssss asss}k&
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
..reclpiaate.a % Eaernaa, |,

Carl Manke was hanged at Buffalo, on the
l4th for the murder of John Atiof, 1at Eima,
April 2, 1879. From the time of his sentence
up until the time of his death, Manko has
been stolidly obstinate to all spiritual advice.
When they attempted to dress him for the
scaffold, he fought furiously, using violent
oaths and tearing his clothes. He threatened
to smack a priest in the mouth who insisted
on praying for him. During the prayer on the
scafold, he said aloud, interruPting the prayer,
What do you know about the Holly Spirit,
you steer?'' and used other expressions too
foul to publish. He died game. Life was ex-
tinct in sfourzand half minutes, and came
without struggle. Thomas White, at Charles
ton, 9. c., .,expiatedI the crime Of murder by
swinging at the end Of hempen rope. He
announced from the scafold that he was in
debted to whisky and bad company for his dis
graceful fate. - - - s'aa- = A'-- al.4-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Remenyi ensRoute.

.. A good story is told Of Remenyi, the
violinist.. He was travelling OUT West,
when w. backwoods boy entered the
smokipg-car, and taking out an old i'll
strumAnt, began saving out some of the
most wretched music ever heard An
old fellow, who said he hadn't "played
q fiddIein forty years." took hand at
making discord melodies, and then
Remenyi asked to see the violin. The
train had just stopped at small sta
ton, and as the artist drew the bow
over the strings there fell upon the
astonished ears of the rustics, the
opening notes of a beautiful fantasia,
whose sweet witcnery would charm the
dullest. The wheezy old violin seemed
to rejoice under, the hands of it's first
master, and gave forth. .sach music as it
never did before and never will again.
The gaping, astonishS lfcrowd listened
till Remenyi stopped, and then broke in
with q rapturous applause and besought
him toEcontinue. But no--he held up
the bow In gieeful derision, and ex.
claimed vehemently: "Can't play with
that--only three hairs on itr-no, no,
mol" He handed the violin back to the
youth, who, ,thrust 1t into the case and
left the car at once, vowing that he
would never play another tune.
e s.N
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
ynshyII,e Cen,en.,a III ~ ,a,

:! Clarke Mills jackson equestrian statue, on a
the Capital ,gsoundsy a sshville, 4Tenn.l was,
unveiled, ON the 10Th inst, With impressiyeaoer-
enemies before an asssmblase of 20 600 n Says
a dispatch A procession of all the military.
companies which had come sithef u particfpate
in the centennial competitive drill q To witness
the unveiiing, and ,carria ges containing dis
tin guished,, visitors, ..was formed on. Broaa
Street, and passed through some Of the ur,ne,l
nal horoughtares to th. caD;toi larrogunds. The
streets we're thron ged nish people, along the
entire route. When the military Companies
arrived they. took their positions around the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

BpmmHissd fxon ths procssdnss Of the past week.J
sss''e e: sesss ssss. from ON foreign
esxspsn sPs rssce'sslsr: ar: II, HI y e, DEN Of
81. ~ |.sSsS. r.. 3sss ssss.ass: M:
! - by4besy v66!1 NJ l3Ia. not elected. i
IL afsct the fact Of HIS eectioni Mr.. Hill thought
s.. Bribery you'd certainly make the election void
II IT were shown 70 have brought about the result
N mr. H 'psks g great length upon sAs lesi points
Housx.-Mr. Wilson (Den. Of W. va.) )fron the
commi,tee on Printing reported aresoiution grant
ing y ths the power to send fof pers?ni
The Glover report was tsisn from tie possession
oftha Clefk Afie 5znpse. Adopted, wiyh1h ascend
lnent directing the committee to ascertain II the
S%%1lse psIa%ent ef "a on AZ
AoTssd hs hs 1sP9tt EAeh soT
the Legislative Appropriation Bill The Legislative
portion of the Iii having been agreed TO without
the addition Of any iuportant amendment, th'
hdersttop Mr.. Sanford tDeQ. Of Ala submittet
sn snsndnaent reducing the aissY q the PRESIDENT
Aftsr the 1st Of March, 1s8i9tS o2S co.,. Mr. COnge
(Rep. OF Micb.) demanded vote, as he wanted
genera recognition that the -mousy xns NOT goni
sssas Ias sRiaa%sS' Sis W
sssATE,Irhs psssidsnt ero .smpers laid bs,or,
the Treasury transmiffing Ia ccmp,iaH~e with VI
Senate resolution, copies of Captain John w. Whit
| report upon Allskan affair, together With a.
over A1askAfrom the Wsr 70 the Trsaslry Depart
msnt, Referred 20 bl Yts pas.sd for the cer
motion Of Mr. Rsndisinsf the Tssnsxs pasnsd JOIN
rpsouti0n uthorixiag The 6ecretaty of RAr furn
sh artillery stsnts eSc fnf thsip of The saldi1
isso....The Postofhce Apprspsiaiss 6iii Vas tslsl
! up, apd pafssd. wfth the fqflcw1px Apepdmt NE
sI !psrssslns ~ pS,:tc, e
stesmboat routes. from Sste, 900 III 600; ~
mail saeasepesrs, from $500 900 te x7 4o; fcr mn
| locks and tags, from $4,000 10 S10g000i Antborz
colonies col s' efNsw zssIcSd snd New South Wales
much OF the cost Of the overland ,trsnspprtatonc
ne australian australian closed msik . he may dssn jas!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Climate and Complexion.

There is great diversity of opinion
as to the reason of the differences of
complexion to be observed among man
kind. Roughly speaking, the hue of
the skin varies with the latitude, the
fairer races having their homes at a
distance from the equator; the darker,
within or near the tropics. This fact
would seem to point to the position of
the sun with reference to those on whom
he shines as the cause. But the ques-
tionspresents difficulties which this sup
position does not aid us to solve. At
the same dilt6nce frpm1 the equator we
6pd ethe. fxiE .Englishuan;a the yellow
Mongol and the copper-colored Indian.
To tie NORTH of the white Russian and
Finn I've the swarthy Lapp and Samo-
yed. North Of the Oaucasus are dark
skinned 9artars, south of it fairscom-
ptexioned Circassians. The aberigiDes
Of America vary. less in color than the
natives Of the Old World. None of
them are as fair as the Swede, none as
black az the negro Of Congo, and those
living ID Brazil on the equator are not
the darkest. There are blacker men in
Australia and New Guinea than in
Borneo and Sumatra, though these
islands are on the equator and those are
not. The Shiilooks Of the Upper Nile,
who live about. ten degrees north lati-
tude, are blacker than the Monbuttoc
who are six degrees farther south.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

There are four Major Generals ON the army
retired list, each drawing an annual salary of
s5,e25. Eighteen retired Bragadiers draw
annual salaries of $4,l25 each. Fifty seven
Coloncls and two Professors each draw ss,375
per annum. OF Licutenant- Coionels there are
thirty y-six who receive each 80 900, annually.
OF Majors, there are fifty each of whom
receives s2,s25, annually. OfCaptains, there
are one hundred and thirty six on the list,
receiving an average pay Of about $4,000 each,
per annum. OF First Lieutenants, there are
eighty three, with an average pay of about
81 800 annually. Of Second Lieutenants,
there are fifteen, with an average pay of 81 geo
each per annum. OF Chaplains, there are
eight on the retired list, and paid from 81 ,4s5
to 81 800 each, annually. n si.. s..a .,,.l fae
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
The Oneida Community in Canada.
lToronto Globe.l
A m;sska 6b inh ewill -hs~nrox3nct;va n

much hl-feeling hereafter viii be fnsde
If the Oneida Community be suffered to
establish themselyes in Canada without
q clear understanding being first had as
to tho prlcfi teSE they intend to follow.
In this tonntr4 every man is allowed to
chooss His own manner OF worShippi pg
God and the law lis strong enough to as.
sure to the adherents of unpopular doc
trines full measure of freedom in the
exercise of their rights. Canadians
will also be found perfectly willing to
stand by and witness the trial of any
new social system that aims at solving
q questions of human interest; and though
most Of us viii agree in considering the
community of goods and chattels as be-
ing an Idle dream, We shall be cont Mt
that the Oneida Communists or other
enthusiasts may indulge their dreams
to any extent they please, provided they
keep within the law.
There Is, or was, however. one feature
of the Oneida Community which our
people will not endure. Till within the
last few months the members of the
Community held and practiced certain
theories concerning the relations of the
sexes which were abhorrent to human
and Diyinelaws. Lately it is understood
the practices of the Community have
been 30 far modified as to permit not
compel-marri4ges between. the men and
| women who are living with each other
within its bofdetst stipz ID e relation sot
| husbands and Wiyes.usThe Commpnis 1
may as well understand at once that
4 none of their peculiar ideas about the
marriage rite can be putin operation in
4 CAnada.s If they come here they must
accept our laws. They are welcome
4 among us, but their welcome is con.
tingent upon the abandoning of every
part of their doctrines which is opposed
to the monogamic system. Let them
understand that the marriage tie is held
more sacred here than in the State they
are leaving. Our laws on the subject
are severe, and speedy of execution
Our lawmakers are much more closely
under public control than are the legis
lative b6dies in the States. In the
event of the Community rerpetratinQ
any offence against morality, not only
will existing laws be put in force against
them, but those laws will be speedily
supplemented wherever they may be
found detective. .
The leader of the Communists now
living at Niagara should hasten to put
his Community before the public in iti
true light, what. vess thai may be. i
he can honestly say that he and his fel
lows have come here for nothing bn,
liberty to air few Harmless crotchel
about the tenure of property, wel AND
good if he can n It prove that he is moi
Introducing a fJui career on oul
domestic life, the permanent Establish
ment Of his band should be discouraged
or if necessary, prevented BY force TIL,
onus probqndi lies upon tho Com munity
whose reputation has preceded then
hither, 1sSe Fe4.s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

sh.ll - 4ise. tAiFty a.y.' .dyertiesnset. q
khicE pay ior the expsditiDn Of the se6s5ge or
June 30. 1850 shal exceed hfty par eentum Of the
hat this Proviso shall lot Srevs 1hea ihe present
sS4Hssso''F SaH d'fes to Continue the contract as re-
HousE-Blls, ETC., were introduced and referred
BY Mr.. Cox. requesting the President 10 communi-
cate to the House an correspondence in regard te
the persecution Of Jews By the Russian eoFsrnmept
r s at sHs In IN eempsasss
copies Of the c,rtespondence With the Go!erRment
81 81 elsss seaR s;sfs & e s fsss
lsha t$ghu t.sAs spcFs from ibs ses sessy q
s ss: iaf faSsse b. e 900 j. &
atientiosiol obsessssso hsa5silale slaicd<d g
and execution Of the Fishery Aytiee Of he Trssey
spd eiusasss s. eEposition By the seerstsT1 Of
the measures proper to be taken BY tins Govern
ment in the maintenance of the rights accorded our
fishermen by British concessions N the treaty, and
in procuring suitable action to wards securing in
sassTsd SAcesfdiSsssI Fsso@hasna 10 sDgglsss the
iss Y ss. D Il ms1 as
seem H eISedisst Rstherfota !. Hayes" The mes mes
sage snd aseompan, ing documents were ordered
printed and referred to the Committee on Foreign
sssArE.-The House bili estab,f.hinea district
and Circuit Court II Chattanooga, and 70 add the
County of Grundy to the Eastern District Of Teh-
nessee " al passed .C Cohtidelat y on the Rello9s.
Spofofd resolutions was ther reeHuaed, and Mt
Saulsbpry. sbckain fsvor OF the resolutions m Mr.
ss ;Ss s e
Courir cfston lhodSe md postofce a 6ilks1 s11r9.
B:u sps1sle ~. 4BSllls asubmitt@d fesS1iSs1
directing the Seeretary Of the Treasury to inforl
the Senate what acton hss BEEN taken.Ey Tfeas.
ury DeDartmeht Ia, ehe matter Of The Claim of the
State II Kansas Eve Yer cent of the net proc
Of saiss 81 p,ib Il lands In said State which was
agfeed to.....The Committee on AppEopristions was
given leave to ait during the daily pexonf a. the
Senate for the remainder of the sess0nszz
Housr-Mr Cobb from the Committee on An.
pfoprfatipns, 1kp0red back the Pension Deficiency
IKApproprhtion B.H The bh Is similar to ths one
fetoffed Js4t week Nfsh N iti0nsl Clause appro-
priatinS 00Q I'd spabS the Secretary of the Treas
ury tD AeSd steamers to the relief Of officers and
crews Of whalers imprisoned in the Arctic Ocean.
The bill was considered N the House as in the Com
Imitiee of the Whole and was passed without amend.
neht. The H0pr6 vent tfhX Gonm1ttee of fhe
VhoIS (Mr. HoDkef In the Cha5r3 tipoa the a d.
cultural Appropriation Bill The bin was ready by
sections for amendment Mr. White submitted a,
amendment nroyidine that reasonable proportion
Of III sseds distfi6Htsd byth ficuiruraI Depart
msht shal be Supplied to members of d ,ngress and
Dslexstes. Idopted. Mr. Young, of Tephessec
submitted An afnenament providing that Is 90 oi
the BUM appropriated for the purchase of seeds
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

News from Montreal reports serious disturb
anees among the hod-carriers. They have
been getting 30 cents a day, and demand a
81. This was conceded. Later in the day a
demand for Is cents per hour or $i.to pef day
was demanded and refused. A strike followed.
In the evening these strikers advanced on an
other body of men and demanded that they
quit work also. A portion of these workmen
complied. Those that did not were stoned. A
body Of police collected to squelch the riot, and
charged with fixed bayonets, scattering the
crowd.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
The Human Hien,la.

A special from Brownvile, Texas, says !:
Yesterday morning at two O'Clock, seven armed
men awakened Henry Bishop, at his store on
the Elsons, in HidalgO- County. a He opened
the store when ono Of tbs party struck him
across the head with large knife, splitting
his skull. After Helling bin they stabbed him
eleven asnes, and then plundered the store of
money and goods amounting 10 several. hun-
dred dollars. They also carried of all the
books and papers. The thieves are supposed
to have come from Mexico They finished up
their work by estrasing the servant girl.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

Nutritious, restorative, quieting, strength
ening and puri ying Mat Bitter,.r -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
The Pope's III Health.

News from Rome says that the Pope has re-
Gently undergone successive painful operations.
He would much like to spend the summer
at Pernsia, but he 10 not prepared to face the
storm Of opposition, reproach and menace he
would have TO encounter fhe did so. Mean
while II Is no secret to his medical advisers that
TO remain in Rome all summer is perhaps to
run the immediate risk Of his life, and certainly
to shorten IL. 's~A* so
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

At aconvsntion Of the workingmen a, San
Franeisco, resolution was adopted BY vote
ofsi "a continuing the old organization Of
the party, Of which Ksarnsy is President, and
intrusting the management Of its affairs to
Keasney, defeating the proposition to elect a
State Central Committee. The question Of
slecting delegates to the National Greenback
Labor Convention was ignored.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

The ninth Of the fallen girders Of the Tay
bridge has been lifted from the water. There
vi" an expansion joint at the north end Of the
girdcr, and the condition Of tho iron work, to-
seshsr with the fact that part Of the permanent
roadway on the adjoining span was torn away,
indicates that the bridge first gave wsy at the
south end.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
Ihe rre.ia.ary OF me.,ro.

General Mejsis has formally accepted the
nomination rs n candidate for tho Presidency.
General Gonzales win probably be elected and
insuguratsd President, with the prospect Of a
stable government. II Is rumorsd that Senor
Ignstis Mariscai, now Minister Of Justice,
will replace Senior zamacona at Washington,
who wishes 10 retire. 9i
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27

The confedsrate Msmorial Day was observed
nj Richmond, Va, with tho usual cersmonies
and the graves Of many thousands o. the Con-
federate dead at Hollywood and the Hebrew
Cemetsrys were decorated with flowers. The
city military psraded in full force, and publ,
and private business was generally suspended
and the public schools closed during the after.
noon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-27
1i:lijr 0i:liijIrTEiE:jI.Tf:FREE Ei:j.f: sssaSsSsssss sassssa sasss!l

county S TO SIS per month"; Send circular and on'
at. r. z,egsrk Co.. ao Arch 81 fhh seslRn.a, "a
THE PEOILE.S J0URNAA -,
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