davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
What the Apostle Paul Said.

The other evening the Rev. Mr.. Phi
lacter sat down to the tea-table with p
very thoughtful air, and attended to
the wants of his brood in very alb
stracted manner. Presently he looked
up to his wife and said:
g. The Apostle Paul
"Got an awful lump on the head
g afternoon" broke in the pastors eldest
son. Playing baseball. Bat flew
out of the strikers hand when l
was umpire, and cracked me right above
the ear, an dropped me. Hurt? Golly"
and the lad shook his head in dismal
but expressive pantomime as he tender
ly rubbed lump that looked like
billiard ball with hair on it.
The pastor gravely paused for the in
terruption, and resumed:
"The Apostle Paul" -.-.
'iSaw Mrs. O'Ghemmie down at
Greenbeum,s this afternoon" said his
eldest daughter. addressing her mother.
" She had on that same old everlasting
black silk, made over with vest of
tilleni green silk, coat-tail basque pat
tern, overskirts made with diagonal
folds in front, edged with deep fringe;
yellow straw hat, with black velvet
facing inside the brim, and pale blue
flowers. She's going to Chicago"
The good minister waited patiently,
and then, in tones just a shade louder,
aid:
''The Apostle Paul
"Weat in swimmin' last nj ght with
Harry and Ben, pop, and stepped on a
clam-shell," exclaimed his youngest
e.
shoe; and please can't I stay home to-
morrow
The pastor informed his son that he
might stay away from the river, and
then resumed his topic. He said:
The Apostle Paul says"
"My teacher is an awful liar"
shouted the second son; he says the
world is as round as an orange, and it
turns around all the time faster than a
circus man can ride. guess he hain't
got much sense"
The mother lifted warning finger
toward the boy, and said "hush" and
the father resumed:
The Apostle Paul says ="
Don't bite of twice as much as you
can chew" broke out the eldest son, re-
proving the assault of his little brother
on piece of cake.
The pastors face showed Just tride
of annoyance as he said, in very firm,
decided tones:
"The Atostle Paul says"
"There's fly in the butterp'
shrieked the youngest hopeful of the
family, and general laugh followed.
When silence was restored the eldes,
daughter, with an ar Of curiosity, said
"Well, but, pa, I really would like te
know what the Apostle Paul said?''
Pass me the mustard" said the
pastor, alb sently.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

The Joy had gone out of her life and
thick darkness was around ABOUT her.
And 80 half a year PASSED. One day
the postman left a letter at the door.
The hand of the superscription was
familiar, Mrs. Walsh tore it open and
glanced her eyes over the contents.
Oh, joyl Oh, rapture! Her boy lived,
was well, and was on his way home to
her.
When DIR. Walsh entered the room he
found us wife fainting, with the letter
clutched tight in her nerveiess rasp.
By and by, when the great surge had
passed, husband and wife sat down and
read the letter understanoingly.
"Thank God" found true friend,
or should say true friend found me, .
wrote Philip, after he had told of his
safety and his whereabouts. "But for
the coming of this friend should have
died ere this. He heard of me by name,
and when he learned that was from
Ellsworth, and was the ron of Silas and
Mary Walsh, he bent all bis energies
for myTelease. He spent thousands of
dollars in enlisting and equipping men
for the work, and with his own hand
struck down my savage captor and took
me henceforth under his care and pro-
lection. God bless him! And be you
ready, both, to bless him, for he's COM
ing home with me-"
I Upon their bended knees that night
the rejoicing parents thanked God for
all his goodness, and called down bles-
sings upon the head of the unknown
preserver of their son.
And in due time, radiant and strong,
their Philip came home to them-came
home bold and innocent man-fitted
for the battle of slife-came home know
ing enough of life's vicissitudes, and
prepared to appret late its blessings.
die age-a strong, frank-faced, handsome
man. with grey eyes and curling hair.
"ThiE,D said the son, when he had
been released from the mothers raptur-
GUS embrace, sis my preserver. Do you
know him:"
The doctor looked and shook his head.
Ee did not know him.
But the little woman observed more
keenly. Upon her the light broke over
poweringly.
"Is 1t he ?o she whispered, putting
forth her hands-''is it James Ammer-
toni"
Eyes, said the mana stranger now
no more. 81 am James Ammerton! and
thank God who has given me an op-
portunity thus to show how gratefully /
remember all your kindness to me, my
more than mother"
And he held her hands and pressed
them so his lips, and blessed her again
and again, telling her, with streaming
eyes, that she, of all the world, had lifted
him up and saved him.
That evening Mrs. Walsh, sitting by
her husbands side and holding one of
his hands, said to him.
"Once upon a time, pebble was
kicked about in the waste sand. A lap
idary saw it, and when he had brushed
away the dirt from the surface, he ap-
piled his chisel, and broke through the
crust. and behold-a diamond pure and
briuhtto
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
How People Get Sick.

Eating too much and too fast; swal-
lowing imperfectly masticated food; u.s.
ing too much fluid at meals; drinking
poisonous whisky and other intoxicating
drinks; repeatedly using poison as medi.
cines; keeping late hours at night and
sleeping late in the morning; wearing
clothing too tight: wearing thin shoes;
neglecting to wash the body sufficiently
to keep the pores open; exchanging the
warm clothes worn in warm room
during the day for costumes and exposure
incident TO evening parties; COMPRISING
the stomach to crafty vain and
foolish passion for dress; keeping up
constant excitement; fretting the mind
with borrowed troubles; swallowing
quack nostrums for every imaginary
complaint; taking meals at irregular in
teryals. etc,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
ONLY A LINE

Only line In the paper,
That somebody read aloud
At table Of languid boarders,
To duh, indifferent crowd.
Markets, reports and q marriage,
And the reader read them all;
How could he know a hope died then
And was wrapped In funeral pail?
Only line In the paper,
Read In n casual way,
But the glow went out Of one young life
And lett II cold aud gray.
Colder than bleak December,
Grayer than walls OF rock,
The reader paused and the room grew full
OF laughter and idle talk.
II one slipped of 10 her chamber,
why, who cpuld dream or know
That one brief line In the paper
Had sent her away with her voc
Away into lonely sorrow,
To bitter and Uinding tears2
Only line In the paper;
But u meant such desolate years!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
A Queen as a Circus Rider.

The ex-King and Queen of Naples
live at the Hotel Vouillemont, in Paris,
in the Rue Boissy d'Anglais, life of
perfect seclusion. The King cares only
for two things-frst, his crown, which
he still fondly hopes to regain, and Sec
ondly, his consort, whom he worships
and whose every whim and caprice he
humors and obeys. He himself cares
little for nothing about horses, but as
the Queen, like her sister, the Empress
of Austria, adores horsefesh, his Majesty
is ever ready to give any price for the
best cattle. The life of these royal ex-
lies is tedious and monotonous enough.
The King spends his days, when he is
not with the Queen, reading or debating
to his secretare es, fondly imagining that
he is really the head of party, and
that the few Italian noblemen who
gather round him care more for the sue
cess of his cause than for the pecuniary
assistance he may afford them. His
Majesty will sometimes dictate or write
far into the night, walking up and down
the room in feverisE state of excite
ment, and at length, when rosy-fngered
dawn begins to spread her palms in the
sky, going to bed to dream of a tri.
umphant return to the throne of his
father Bomba. The Queen has nothing
to occupy her time but her toilet and
her horses. She will have her hair
dressed four times day to kill time, and
keeps five maids, although she does no.
receive and goes nowhere save to her
sisters, the Duchess d'Alencon. Her
great pleasure, however, is riding, and
she is even finer horsewoman than the
Empress of Austria. During the bad
weather her Majesty went every day to
the circus or hippodrome, and latterly
has actually been taking lessons how tc
do circus tricks on horseback, a servant
throwing balls to her, which she catches
going at a. gallop and leaning back sc
that her head almost touches the horse,
tail. The poor King stands by admir-
ing and ever at hand to see that his be
loved consort, whom he worships as
goddess, meets with no harm.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
A Fifty Cent Swear.

There is an Anti-Swearing Society in
New York. A fine of fifty cents is inn
posed upon the utterance of an oath
and instant payment is required. On
great occasions member of this asso-
citation would be obliged for economy's 8
sake to follow the example of the Quaker
whose hat blew off in high wind. He
watched it for a moment whirling along
the street at a rate that defied pursuit
and then turned to the boy who was
grinning at his discontinue. Art thou
a profane youthf" he asked. The boy
modestly replied that he did little in
that line sometimes. "Well, then,"
said the Quaker, butting his hand in
his pocket. "Damn yon fleeing tile
fifty cents worth"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

PROF. ATwATER states that the
amount of air-dried clover roots of an
average crop varied from ], 300 to $500
pounds per acre; the nitrogen in them
ranged from 81 to IS pounds per acre !;
and in one case, where stubble and roots
were reckOned, rose to $50 pounds per
acre. The largest supply of phosphoric
acid in the roots was nine pounds; the
largest in roots and stubble, seventy
seven pounds per acre. @
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

THE relative status of the chief coffee
consuming countries ranges as follows:
First, the United States, consuming
323, 900, 900 pounds; next, Germany,
which takes 21S,000, 900; next, France,
with 110,000,000; next, Austria-Hun-
gary, with S2,000,000; then Holland,
with $4,000, 900; and finally Belgium,
with 100000 pounds. These coun-
tries take 80 per cent. of the whole
product of the world. England ranks
among the third-rate consumers, and
Russia, with her eighty millions of peo.
pie, consumes only one-tifth of pound
per capita.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

A STORY is told of Gen. Buffers
sarcastic retort upon Massachusetts
Judge, whom he was toasting for
ruling favorable to cause he was de-
tending in court. The Judge got out of
patience at last, and somewhat testify
exclaimed: "Mr. Butler, what do you
think l sit here for9" The General
quietly shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled: The Court has got me now."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

!" Do you like your champagne dry p"
asked A. of b., who didn't know how he
liked his champagne, because he had
only made his strike the day previous
and never before seen any champagne
TO which he felt justified in applying a
pronoun in the possessive case. "I
dunno" replied b., but guess you'd
better gimme some that's wet. Pm sort
O. thirsty" fs+7 l.a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06
ruE .oLDuEa~ RETRIEVE
~ no.y uAnrwIcK THORPE.


.uthor Of curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" -
any Fredl I can't under. tand H."
And his voice II Quivered with pain,
while the tears kept slowly dropping
On his trembling hands ike rair.
For Fred was ~ brave and loyal,
So true; but nv eyes are dim,
And cannot read the letter,
The last shall & from him.
Please read II, sir, while listen
In fancy see him-desd-
MY boy, shot down like traitor:
Ny noble, my brave boy Fred-
Dear father" so ran ths letter,
Tomorrow when twilight creeps
Along the hill TO the churchyard,
O'er the grave where mother sleeps,
When the dusky shadows gather.
They'll lay your boy In his grave,
For nearly betraying the country
He would give his life To save;
And, father, / tell YOU truly,
with almost my latest breath,
That your boy Ia not traitor,
Though he dies traitor's DEATH
aYou remember Bennie wilson7
He's suffered n d, al Of pain.
He was only haf day ordered
Back into the ranks again.
carried all Of his luggage,
With mine, on the march that day;
Igave him my arm 10 lean on,
Else he had dropped by the way.
Twas Bsnnie's turn to be sentry;
But l took his place, and /
Father, dropped asleep and now
must die as traitors die.
.The Colonel Is kind and thoughtful,
lie has done the best he can,
And thcy will n . hind OF blind me-
shall meet death like man.
Kiss little Blossom; but. father.
Need You tell her how fall7''-
A sob from the shadowed corner,
Yes, Blossom had heard " ALL
As she kissed the precious letter,
She said with IA tering breath:
" Our Fred was never traitor,
Though he dies n traitors death"
And n little sun. brown maiden,
In shabby time worn dress,
Took her seat a half hour later
In the crowded night express.
The conductor heard her story
As he held her dmpled Hand,
And signed for tho sad hearts breaking
All over the troubled land.
He tenderly wiped the tear drops
From the blue eyes brimming DER,
And guarded her footsteps safely
I'LL she reached the White House door.
The President sat at his writing;
But the eyes were kind and mild
That turned with look of wonder
On the little shy-faced child.
And he read Fred's farewell letter,
With look Of sad regret.
"'Tis brave, young lifs," he murmured,
And his country needs him yet,
From an honored place in battle
lie shall bid the world gooi-bye.
II that brave young life Is needed,
lie shall die as heroes die"
-Dsfroh Free Press.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

THE Supreme Court of Indiana has
decided that smoking is a necessity to
those who have acquired the habit, and
that therefore cigars may be sold on
Sunday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

The bones of mastodon. have been
found In excayating a we'll at Dallas,
Tex. The width of one shoulder was
over seven feet.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-06

TIBERIus left at his death $11S, 120,-
900, and Caligula spent the whole of it
in less than year. He paid $150,000
for one supper.
, 1880-08-13
I.unittHrd md sTctsnuts

~ fH& @1NIt1F " AHe LHltoF" IFeo3REs
LANCASTER, Wiz, Aug. ll.-fn yoMs Sunday
tss.le YOU publish nIl editorial entitled "!thU
lcI,oal ot tho liIrbArIun l.Aw ut Distress" iii
which ItnIppcuts to TO nsBtlcd, or ut lerst fruul
,yh,rh ore would Infer, thut tbat lArEo uas who
ocul.py rented premises nro Wholly ut tho rGrtr
VI gvnai.!ng iAudlurde, who hold thtlIl, Is IT
were, III tho putfs at tll9ir hands; thnt tho tcn-
a,,s l.aye un rights which thu landlord IL lhy
ta,y) lnilId tD respect; nn tha tho sumo Hr,ls'-
tl,y landlords ,nny "wi1h or without r,uetss oE
Inv" i,IlIIfzU, brt,w0At, and Awi1Mllo tchnnt,
N,,d ,lesln,t hm 0f utl uni slngtstar ls worldly
-uuods atd lpsscss!"!.s 1.ia thst! whether ~ nus
any lust lIlt1 lrKnl s3talMs thtrGtn trr mi.
tuw my txnertrtcu fn this tnnttrr-ald AEt
s,ra It IL ttlutttral with thNt 0f nuy uth9rs-las
tt tG. tu. Is quite tie T. roy4S 1 e. "f i, ySr ,xhp po
ralle /" Irresponsible" tcllaIlt ona WIN Ii 'irrc-
siNnsli,lo" "n,iti tAt T. nrptty !roa! term, hs
as', tae ht't IL. soa S' S2 tho ~ havS ~" by % i"nE
i tnis iars,s,,!sr u s!,ogSes Sss g { y wats,!s. a!
"HMAl references" aila y tt,onth q ,s'vaneo;
driim.,,ent, nnd where fnnturaty pnallYfu tho
,o t. Ips a t,sns y i, sat ,hSy ssy n.
tn irg,I. rrnrssen, ,,n allows thuM to Aut intss'
imS ho asNls ltsut t,ts nlri has ilowl'. and hls
hul,s, ,.l,hoyh y y empty. y ,!eshor swslt os @
s,isi Az & ~ .,a '.s"A ,'r ~ aun sn y W. ~
prapsrty. ~ which hs y "yiny taxea .t;st*s. r.
irrrst under Il eut.throat tnnrtyaKe. Except II
| "eiaim' which. VI, sas ~ Wy "xressnea ssset,
knrnshte-n ,,lAuy cKrs quite III It!Il4r!"tltw-
bio resrt Or 1t hn ss sfs.'rtea Il, THO aNw, asn
Il. utter getting psit an atarhn,rMt, Afnrlh"tl
ul,lriay that ~ court VIII xiya hi,, tic tgsass,tS
g..nls.' ulthuuRh lu tn+ ''e3st-ison" leasa y!
Iuiy tho ta,sts nuI .llsIl.fas Ills, e4st,. ur
| Ii percnaues ho Is lorvoI u |res.Irr ~
prs'i!ses IL 4 ,as, by "te 1aws .lslays," "Eest-
ai,oa; IT, IT, ,,a a y W y,u.s ~ .nssrS S,
rcrtaps rapsnttsa lilig,ston, t,.e@ @ result t., ,oen4
purnu.w, until u twrlscninnlh has rHtscti
slot!ii thu tsnANt he sa'sates.tsy 1ctesmlnetl
woahI eecn, lhat tho teuanl il supreme ip' 'hll
mystery 1t iha situation; As!l tho writer tA'
| kMowai at u tandtoEd whu, t.ltter thAn iuvok9
| tout lIw which ynu ssiy L. altoscther tu ~
Juror. bus .'eelnsd i necessary =, resort ta tho
pel.eut Of gcuviinS the dVqEs ena windoWs
, 1880-08-13

Epffidi Dfspasth to Tha Chicago Tribune. :.
NEw yonK, Aug 13-ftnuis-bnica Eepnrtad Of
lb6O hls pt all 'E!ndes nt &lW1Aal for inferior 10
serY fancy, mostly nt sI14t LII.
Cons-NEAL-AGnn quoted .hsHheri No, selling Mt
Nytv srnn snll!s, und sftod It .ssAct boltca white
solt :, tla holteu FOLLOW vt tLlo, pfo~EtloRass1z
tor other uTAdps.
GuA1x-.sheaa--svlase Yielding In tho instance Of
rcd npout 5slo per hut salos rejNftea Ut hl,
OF whirh 1nUU bu fur prDHpt delivery Including
3taD bu M. whllD At sltiNtli, ei0stna Ut ttssA1
l3lMI bu No. ! red 1T 4l.ual,SS cIastnH ut slth4
Asked xna sno bid, tstru bu No, thlra4n nna Aiis-
wankce sprMx witkss sto tanHs 1f etias .aH!Hxs
& }sstss.a.sz s.s.sy & e. t:x IS S Of sss %
HAlcs fcpttlu,i Of 81 tpln t,A Ut I1a.
l'nUs iaInSs-Mass 1urk 4uo!ed ~ III. W. aD f9r
HsSsas saaey 4 tss s @ Ws.!yfs mss. d ~ aeasna
iircsAeA hxs, stty. aat.tsa at " 1ase at4 !K4 " ~
tAsc. Dealings III cut unats sltet!; ta!ra y l1un ~
yStsa s'I ", z. sHrsx sI s'a, y Il s k
sssss 'ss1 y s
II tho 1lfstt,4t A4.oet4ttd rffss. ....
NEW foMk, AuA. l1-Curf!S-stendyt y D-tG3
bur Naic; dai,t6vr. ltt. November, Ms.et tlvcoHl-
he9 H5aci JauasEy, lhBIdI febFaaFys 1A1'oi Aafvh'
La sna fscepa; ~. x :s. X
81 ::s ~ !: H;sa s!.ts L s''s $si; 5s fssa si:
GnAtx:.,,sYhsaa io*cf; Foeolnts, t9t4D W. 70;
;a ;Rtas r. d. s"ffseSe is S9 IT,
.uaasdea .t ss, s1ts II a. "a ao, ,' ti II"
f}H ft fsces g s3 tfa UstsS $Ssvit III
Es ~ ~ 1asa.. sspsS@
, 1880-08-13

N1Iitfs III MANlSEHfs
OFFICE or TtiE L10IirllntfaE HOARD, W.tafffSt
rov, u. C.. Aug. :, 1ssl-Sotlcu Is ilorcby given
Tint OH anil nftcrScpt I. 1ss frss'class steA,ll-
siren will l,o sounded ut Nrosso 1'ut LlRht-sta-
tinn duting thick a1il fcgEy wcnther, gl,lng
1,lnsts Of snycn eccoda' durntlon Mt lntcrvuls nf
9no minute nn thirty scco'ls ~ order t'r Tho
1scar Atlmtrai u. y. Nayyt Chnrr,s1t.
THE ECI.OoHEt t;AnpnEn.
MaNy'uf ulr rrnl'ora Will doubtless rbtlcnlbcr
tho kEhooner L. II. [inrinrr, Of Chicago, which
] My 'et 'e S,' E, a' ss we M fcw ,rs II. IT.
crvnrs1s, whlto boullng ahlp, tnlsscl ststys nnll
went nshoro ucar Wi,,.snili l'ofnt, .r.,ot ivn
nr,t,,hs ngo Capt. 1hon,us siaytlni,, ionk tho
cssltract Y relcasu ter, tho .sttun l,cinK tint
Y successful !, WIS to receive * fur tho joh;
IT uttsGGc>sfui hc wills tn tJour iYuwE expenses.
After working ut l.er for 4 long tnu unI spcn,l-
Ing n considerable sum of money, ho nnlly
s ssr s%ae1 s it' H. Fl astsy Efy s Shss4 a ', t.
thAt effect. Yesterday @fscsus'on that genslc.
nun, arco,'I;n!Gti By Gnr,. it''Ho, spsr!ntel'!i-
yard. Capt. AlnythntD, Str. Nr0Egu l.. Cotwtst.
of 1larrls'ic, who Wished 10 INSPECT thu uar.l.
o tn, wv Week. M Ss xcyea e. ohes sS seJSt, as
Mia.inili psInt q, the t'tE o,ioEia, Capt. !.
Mysi 9sypeetion nt of t sss @ vtxsSi i "t e y re- ' M
hor port sitto y thy trcfi, and her hc.ld TT Af,
nassersy .isssion. t!ra.y et!laetltea On y rt'cky
sl[ght list to- stnrMun1. sounungs tnkrn ut lnw
wuter klvo t,ctwten four n,lt nvn feot un tho
as ID" tsesrt @ 1t tino ..aaf @ III threo fest "r wtes
n9stty ,a so!Ml!tip4, thy r9eks having t2rcs,! M
hf Sssl a M s al" o st aiiFts nses ii Sc + r n
Dor tlEs nnl TWO Drtrf1t river tuss failed ~
1noyo her IN tnch few .lays aKa. Mr. iialstfasl
Of thu nontii1ion IT 1hn 0nrt,nrr, but WI
aro not ~ II position Y ssiy II my .lrn't mr-
, 1880-08-13

flltfnG Siilr. uswrTn ii hlrngn, cohl GicnlEor,
Kingston to thataKn 1:ght.
tYHtI4tSttHtfs1h
sv.efat DLsp1tei. 10 The Ghttuan 1fthnnt.
tt.1.tlSt'wui1b, INT, Aug. 11.-SnllcA-athoon-
CT y. Mushcr, chr!t,ygun, IN loAd for Chlcaxo.
f. EfNCAltTtSE.
!, Epteial n!sratth ta. TAA Chttaoo 7rthtHe.
KfSt,AitntNE, t}nt., .AME. 1s-fhp schooner
Jessg irtlntnttld, salt tleIi. !cAres to.n'Bht lor
Chlcngo.
TT. j{,SErlt.
- Etrekal Ditn4.ea TO The Eh'caap 1tsbana
eT.lt,REt'If, Mich, Aug. l2.--Arrlycd-S1hoon
e. a. Kiug, irot, orc. Esenhhbh.
ttOUEniGlt.
Hptttst p{ira.eh IL The Ch!tdaa 1rthans.
F." GonE.Iclt. Ont, Aug. 1:.-Sa!tctl-lsro Dollc,
EhjcnED bhits
, 1880-08-13

-. n fhf Ettitor n 7Ae Ehledoo 7TtbNRf. ..
CIf1CAuo. Ang. 1l.-tD Can SOU inforni us
whether tho nst..turN of tho st0tn SAytnYa As, to
tretston Of tho WASHINGTON street boulevartl2
Chr yot, Hlvo any Information ns tn It's alclayf
lt) TAuro Will 10 ono Ut per ce,1t boforo trnst
cnlllrs q Tho Michigan clolllGSnrtl cnso
will probably be ,lccttled by tho Supreme Court
next tl,unih. Tho nctlon tnkcn In th!A onso will
Apply to the Washington street boulevard also.l
, 1880-08-13

S5c:. Wo auo'e poof 10 chuIoo at 2'oasao por
NEW YORK.
NEw Yonk ANY, TT; sS. t,o ~ GnoP me
ft! 'ff' u ssss axtfs
ssfs 4 ss5 n asa ssI
;;; sss!s |
; aiset :,a}1 ena unchanged :E{si
ss$ 5S$ s;s..$s ss i'' hogs
nurrA.o N.Y. Aug as, ,o.as'y
e: I'll sss s,dSG;s i; .ssSis \ ss
' ats tSs Fl sS9 70 sfs :ss:i I
sssSs; ss ss's; s1 ILL., 'sss VIZ
~, sss;. sGs:txSsa Stss ts,sss s,a =
sss nis% M &c ,NStSas SnssS t'
soia; % .air III proposuoa bsashI ios Eastotu trade.
I. .... ST. LOuts.
Au sssr sisss aa
% o 4 Ss:sas tssFfSS ees
sfaree Ypd sm, ,o fey 9n narkes & bsonKnai a c5c T.
IT, ssvs ;HsssS efas siSsa So sses' s s
'Hu s.1rsr unchanxcd; saooaloo, receipts. so: snip.
1nrnle 40.
fl.lStIbIHi Mi1ru pncklftH fl,AMth-u. bntGMnft 10
fAnry, HaAIs5.+5} rCccpts. hsGU; shfFMcbts. ltaM
EA6T IInENrr.
NAs1 l1nEnrr Aus M
heen good With tat asnnnd. bnt hs1ll,! lnWSr t9nn
f1r thu last weok OF tTn. Qlnlht1Hns npHMk a. tn.
ioxS and ~ md ;'t, In p1ss z g II aG IT, Mfs
a1te !H sa94t q, st%ckcss ~ d@ to a ssafsass
siioas- -Isssp!s is;aSy, I!;So hoad' rh''adolphsas
SfEEr1Hacsspis to-iny, a,9oo head; mono selling
n11rkot o!oStd bud
KANsAs GIT.
speetal DIspaeeh to The Chicago 1rtbuns.
EASnAHCtry. AuE E.-CATTLE-JThn i,rfes CaFrtn
Ysp,rif: l1Ecgipts lilo pnat wGok. N413 hcatt AMP
nenis a91st n,arkut aaw aud weak, nntivo ahtpptfs
tIya COWS, f.4ts:tdli urass Tc1ns Sl5xs97
uHtB-Hcccipts taH pnst Hgpk A:*9l Nhiptaehtf. I.
1D; market, ,Meskeri choice. sa,7aSl.os uizea PACK
Ing, $LH1G14,h ,.-.
-. CINc1NSATI.
c1NcrSNArIt AVE. I1-Aeax-f!sms n aettvei 81 e2m q
patehs.s, ] u, receipts. iysn: shiSsaonts. l3
=. - IKUIANAPDLis.
lNnlkArnLIs. Aug. H.-II0Gs-uighGf fiNo95sn
rtc0ipts, 11ui shipments, AT.
, 1880-08-13

1iALrtMpne. htd+, AuE. 1:.-Fi.oun-UrEhauecd
and steady. ..,......-. .
ti1.A1A-whcat-wo qnIot nnd eteutys Nh.
Western Winter rcd, st,ot, August. And stspton1bcr
&tiSt Uctohcr fltk5kaltfAs Sovousher u neatlD!l.
cor,l-Westcrn dutf and neglected; Westcra tnixc.
tpos nud August EEtfa4c; september. tG]aetsiD{c.
Oats nutot, Western wtlte nov, 3ta5tct 10 n1ixcd
Sid1.t; and sumo coinnon at ai3s1o nyo, qulct nt
&c.
iiisytNtONk--Ipfr tirrn. but not quntably hEhcr.
Hl'1.rEN-i1uli; prime TO cho!co Western lacfcd,
nNDe.
1:(,GH-Quict.
t;ist,cEEiEs-C0nco lirs, Rtn carroes. ordinary to
WlIlSkf-Qil!ct md unchanged.
F1lEtNlirs-Fn lLrcrA0ol ,oF steamer unchanged.
tErEttTH-- Fnu1 !sy hrls Yfflnu I'M, ,l31 uui corn
1,a!s hu, oats. s,!tIl bli ryg, i.?;a 6u. ,...
tltP3fESTA-1FIelt. III. ~ bnf C,ttn. h.alu bn4
HALEA-WheAt. It., Isl bu; corn. lttI& bu.
, 1880-08-13

ter. xcrc n,nst nntragcc,,aly nnb,ed. Ono nd
rAtl!snry tuck Fiua.l up rcltcty clHlr tnEnfn
Eotnl stare nj t!in 1'rincoss, g .,er "iy .Ktr'l
ut eutlhrs .yus realty neetsslt,' III iltr To k'rp
Inn l,,ni, OIL. Az liz Mr4. Lsswtry t,ar' wnHnI.o
ltl Indy WIN tnol< H. her stntfssn sf,,tnrtlntHty
uppnslk tho Jersey lilly. R,lst jcvs.lri tAlr of
ehlnly tM,k stock ur tito beauty for u gnod
twenty tNlntItcs,