davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
DECENNIAL COUNTY BOARD.

DECENNIAL COUNTY BOARD.
"SEcTIoN 2s13. The Auditor, Surveyor,
"and Commissioners of each county, shall
compose the County Board of Equaliza-
"tion OF the real property within the
county, except that within any city of the
'tirst or second class; and they shall con
"vene at the Office of the County Auditor
"on the Second Monday of August, one
"thousand eight hundred and eighty, and
"every tenth year thereafter; and each shall
"be sworn faithfully and impartially TO
equalize the value of real estate within the
"conniy that is within their jurisdiction
according to law; any three OF them shall
"form quorum and the Auditor shall keep
"a full and accurate record Of the proceed
"ines and records of the Board.
"SEcTIoN 2S14. The Auditor shall la
"before the Board the returns made by the
"District Assessors, with the additions
she shall have made thereto, and they
"shall there Immediately proceed to equal
size .such valuation, SO that each tract or
"lot shall be entered on the Tax list at it's
"true valne, and for this purpose they shall
"observe the following rules:
"1st. They ahall raise the VALUATION of
"such tracts and lots OF real property AS in
"their true value thereof, agreeably to the
"rules proceeded by this title for the valu-
"ation thereof.
"2nd. They shall reduce the valuation
"of such tracts and lots as in their opinion
"have been returned above their true val
cue, AZ compared with the average valua-
"tion Of the real property of such county
"having due regard to their relative situa-
"tion, quality of soil, improvement, natu.
'ral and artificial advantages possessed by
"each tract or lot. r.-.
''3rd. They shall not reduce the aggre.
gate value Of the real property of the
"to1nty below the aggregate value thereof
"as returned by the Assessors, with the
additions made thereto by the Auditor, as
Heretofore required"
The Board will hear complaints if any
from the different townships on the follow
ing dates to-wit:
Thorn township, August 9th and 10th
Hopewell township, August 1lth and 18th
Madison township, August 18th and l4th
Reading township, August 10th, 17th and
18Th; Clayton township, August 10Th and
goth, Harrison township. August 23rd and
Oath, Jackson township, August 25th and
26th, Pike township, August 9th and 2stl
Pleasant township, August Both and 3lst,
Bearfield township September lat and End
Mondaycreek township, September 3rd and
4th, Saltlick towpsbip, September 9th, 7th
and Sth. Coal township, September 9th
10th and 11th, Monroe township, Septt m
Der 18th, 18th and 18th.
ORRIN 1HACKER,
| Auditor of Perry County
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

The Scientific American is large first-cIas
Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the newest In
Ventlons and the recent advances in the arts and
sciences; including and interesting facts in ag-
ricultur e, horticulture, the home. health, medical
progress, social science, natural history geology
astronomy. The most valuable practical papers,
by eminent writers i'll all the departments OF sci
ence, will be found in the Scientific American:
Terus. 1920 per year, 81. go per half year. which
includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single cop
les ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealere. Remit by
postal order to MUM Il CO., Publishers, 81 Park
Row, New York.
SSoSAoo. TIFIc AMERICAN, Messrs Mum
" Co. are solicitors Of American and Foreign pat
ents, have had IS years experience and now have
the largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best TERMS special notice is
made in the Scientific American of all inventions
patented through this agency, with this Agency
with the name and residence Of the patentee By
the immense circulation thus given, public atten-
ton Is directed to the merits Of the new patent
and sales or introduction often easily affected.
Any person who has made new discovery or in
ventlon, can ascertain, free of CHARGE whether i
Mum " Co, We also send free our Hand Book
about the Patent Laws, patents, caveats trade
marks, their costs, and how procured, with hint.
for procuring advances or Inventions Addre IS fol
the paper, or concerning patents.
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, n. Y
Branch office, cor. f & 7th sts,. Washington, d.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A Gentleman who suffered years from Nervous
1ADebiity, Premature Decay, and all the effects
OF ofyouthful indiscretion will for the sake Of suffer-
ing humanity send free to all who need II, the
cefpt and directions for making the simple remedy
BY which he was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit I
BY the advertisers experience can do so by address
ing In perfect confidence. JOHN b. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar Street, New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

Both Of the old parties are worried
about the National Greenback Labor
Convention. 1t will worry them more
before the election is over.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

The population of Perry county has
increased nearly thi.tJ three per cent.
in the past ten years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

The Prohibition can nlidates for Pres
ident and Vice President will poll a
few votes in this county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
The Presidential election comes on
the second of November.

There is too much dissatisfaction in
politics in Perry county to get up an
exciting campaign.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
Hancock has not yet published his
letter Of acceptance.

Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull
was hung in New York last Friday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
TO THE REAL ESTATE OWNERS OF
PERRY COUNTY.

In pursuance with the Statutes of the
State OF Ohio, the Decennisl County Board
of Equalization will meet at the Auditor 8
Office, in New Lexington, o., on Monday,
the 7th day Of August, 1880, and in view OF
this fact herewith submit the followin z
extracts taken from the Revised Statutes
for the benefit of those interested:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

The article is telling its own story in the hands
of thousands who are using il with most graIify-
ing and encouraging results:
MIR. GrSrAvUS +. HALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: "After six weeks use am aor-
WINGED. as are also my comrades, that Your & M
BoLINE has and is producing n wonderful grow IA
of hair where had none for years.
M McCLARRAN, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy,
PIttsburg, Ia, says: The good effects from ii..,
day 10 such an extent as to justify me in rrea.l-
mending u to my most Intimate friends"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
---7
MANHOOD: HOW LOST
HOW RESTORED!

IN st mi lished, a new edilio "a Of nr
,CuIVERW EIT.S ESSAY ON the rad
ioaI care (without nedicinel- of SrEe
- ~ NJ ,roRRa,R or Seminal " eakness
inNoluninry Seminal Losses, Impn;eucs, Menta
and Phy steal lncapaeity, impeachment To Marriage
etc; also, CONSUMPTION EPILEPSY and FITS, in
duced by self-indulgcnce or sexual eXtr avGganc
&c. fE
Tho celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY
clearly demonstrates, from thiity Years success
full practice that the alarming consequence of self
buse may be radically cured without the danger
Gus use of internal medicine or the applcdo ON OF
the knife; pointing out amode OF cure nj once SIM
sle' certain and ofiectual, py means o. which every
sufferer no matterwhat his condition may be- iaa,
cure himself cheaply, privately and radicaiiy.
RE This Lecture should be in the hands OF every
' outh and every mau in the land.
Sent under ssa in plain envelope, TO any adj
dress post paid receipt of six cents or two pos
tage stamps Address the Publishers, -
THE CUIN ERWELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann ST., New York, N y.
July 1,1sS0. Post Office BOX '45s6
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

lure OLD age :nd
disease that lead
to consu mption,
insanity, and an
early grave, or
both. No matter
how shattered
the system may
he from excess OF.
any kind, a short.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
E=-a
RENT

Loans Hb h p Borrow OF Loan Money pro ing
time ryeta aIH p u hhh al hi no 4p i Whatever
l "a v T h
W i've
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22
Somerset, Ohio, July 22, 1880.
CREENBICK TICKET.

For President
GEN. JAMES b. WEAVER, Of Iowa.
For Vice President,
-. J. CHAMBERS, Of Texas.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-07-22

.la a1sai Gt
.s,. n r-ea.f w. p. MAGRUDER,
Somerset, ohio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
A Greater Storm in the Upper Air.

Just before the roaring gale of Thursday
night swept through the streets of st. Paul
q great storm cloud appeared on the north
western horizon. It is described as of inky
blackness all through its height and breadth,
except that the lower portions on either side
were foamy white as if illuminated from
below. This cloud came up in an instant,
and in another instant was carried, whirling
and trembling, through the upper air over
the city, and beyond the line of vision on
the southwestern horizon. The great veloci-
ty with which this cloud was carried indicates
that there was storm up above which, had
it descended, would have crushed and swept
away probably every structure in his path.
The gale which followed Immediately after
ward and swept through the streets did not,
with all its caring, make such terrifying
noise as is said to have come from the storm
which preceded it, and was perhaps mile or
two higher. If that storm came down any
where, it will be heard from in stories of ter
rible force and destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
TEXAS CRIME,
ALECK TO THE CADETS.

The Secretary of War Gives Little Good
Advice to the Graduating Class at West
Point. ~-----7-----
WEST POINT, June 11.-A portion of the
address of the secretary of war to the gradu-
ates to-day, was considered significant in
view of the Whitaker case. It was as fol-
lows:
eIt is presumently the duty of graduates
of this Acacemy who are benefciaries of all
our people to symbolic their faith in the
vital source of our Nations strength, the
equality of manhood, by recognizing the
right of all persons of whatsoever condition
to strive for the appointment Of such posi-
ton at their abilities and desires may war
rant. It is an ignoble thing to be governed
by imaginary superiority over any of our less
fortunate fellow Citizens, born of adventi-
tious circumstances, and it is ignoble to make
active exhibition of so unworthy a sentiment
by depressing those We may deem beneath
us. A true manhood dictates the lending of
helping hand to lift up the lowly, and
words of encouragement to those who are
struggling to elevate themselves. ask you,
my young friends, to give some thought to
these suggestions, and cultivate not only love
of conutry but as well love of sentiment
for which our country was born"
The address was duly applauded. AS the
diplomas were awarded Cadets Wilcox, Tate
and Burnett were vociferously cheered by
the corps wbea they advanced to take theirs.
This was significant because upon these
cadets Whitaker had cast suspicious. Gen.
Sherman's address was moro of humorous
character, and created much merriment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.
Its Closing Day-Memoria1 Services In
Camp-Gen. Grant.

Its Closing Day-Memorial Services In
Camp-Gen. Grant.
MILWAUKEE, June 1.-The great reunion
virtually closed to-day with memorial cere-
monies in camp in honor of the dead of the
Union array. The ceremonies were pre-
sided over by Commander-in-chief Thomas,
of the Grand Army of the Republic, depa r
ment of Wisconsin. The oration was de-
livered by Bishop General Fallows, of Chi
cago.
Apoem, by Miss Addie Ballou, of San
Francisco was read. The ceremonies werc
largely attended, and the closest attention
was paid by the audience. Gen. Grant left
on the IL o'clock noon train for Green Bay,
where he will spend Sunday with Senator
Howe. The general visited the Soldiers
National home, in the suburbs, in the fore
noon.
The old Iron Brigade of Wisconsin effect
ed q permanent organization at meeting
this morning, and will henceforth keep up
the association of membership with occasion
al reunions. Several individual regiments
have similarly organized associations. Thou
sands of ex-soldiers are leaving by all trains,
and by tomorrow noon no noticeable num-
Der will remain. During all the pressure of
vast numbers of visitors, the city has been
as orderly and devoid of crimeas in ordinary
times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
SMALL TETEGRAMS.

Gen. Amyard, who resigned few days
ago the governorship of Paris, died yester-
day.
A Bombay dispatch says the threatened
movements of Ayoob Kahn with his force
from Herat toward Candahar has collapsed.
Pirates are threatening the island of
KaIymno, Asia Minor. They have ravaged
several adjacent places.
A meeting of the national Democratic
committee is called for June 21st, at noon, in
the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati.
Hon. Hugh Young, National bank ex-
aminer, has been temporarily appointed
receiver of the suspended First National bank
of Meadville, which closed its doors some
ten days since.
U. S. District Judge Caldwell, of Little
Rock, has granted a temporary restraining
order on thelMemphis and Little Rock Rail-
road company's preventing interference with
the Southern express company until the
hearing of the case on its merits June 1st.
Marquis of Harrington, secretary of
state for India, in the house of com.
mons, said he not heard that orders were
given for the immediate evacuation of Ca
bull or its evacuation by certain date. He
thought it unlikely such orders would be
given irrespectively of the condition of af-
fairs.
The failure of Hand, Lethmis & Co., iron
dealers, this city, Is announced. Liabilities
estimated at $75O,OO0. The suspension,
they say, was caused by reason of the decline
in the value of their merchandise, and the
| refusal of customers to carry out contracts.
Five -sixths of the liabilities is to banks, and
secured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
Army Notes.

Surgeon P. Perrin, U. S. A., who has been
on a tour of inspection of hospitals in the
department of Dakota, has returned to his
post.
Surgeon G. G. Byrne, q. s. A., long sta
toned at Fort Smelling, left for the Pacific
coast yesterday to enter upon his duty in the
department of California.
Major Theodore Schwan, U. S. A., for a
long time acting Indian agent at the Chey-
enne agency, has, at his own request, been
relieved. The secretary of the interior was
10th to part with him, as under his admins
tration of the affairs of the agency, COM
mendable progress has been made in the di-
rection of the solution of the difficult
Indian questions.
AS soon as the companies of the Seventh
infantry arrive from the Ute country, COM
pany I, now at Fort Smelling, will proceed
to, and take post at, Fort Stevenson, D. T.,
joining Captain Browning's company, which
is stationed there at this time. The post
will be commanded by Major Brotherton.
The officers of company are Capt. G. @.
Rawn, Lieut.. J. T. VanOrsdale and Lieut..
A. B. johnson, with all of whom we re-
luctant!y part, but hope that the many army
changes may in time bring them back to
Fort SHelling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
PERSONAL.

Richard Chute, Esq, of Minneapolis, was in
the city yesterday.
H.V Boynton and wife, Washington are reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
c. II. Hinman, ESQ.,, of Chicago, the light
weight champion Of the commercial travellers
squad is dieting at the Merchants.
L. E. Thompson, Esq, of Saltwater, former
" resident of this city, was shaking hands
with old friends in st. Paul yesterday.
E. l.. Coggeshall. New York; G. G. Boards
ley, Fargo; ". s. Smith aud wife, Washington; ;
E. Santer, Toronto, are at the Metropolitan.
Lieut. Jas. Fl. Baldwin and wife, from Fort
Assiniboine, F. Joss, Red Wing, and Rev. DR..
Hawley, Brainerd, were at the Merchants yes
terday.
The Standard Oil Company of Cleyeland'
Ohio leased, yesterday, of Mrs. Mary J. Day
ton, for ten years, a valuable block on lower
Third street, for their extensive manufacturin 6
business.
NJ NJ. Leahy, Esq, who resided in st. Paul
some years ago, has concluded to return to this
city from Chicago. Mr.. Leahy has large prop
erty interests here and the GLOBE is glad to re-
cord him as again resident of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON.
THE UTES.

THE UTES.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE conference
committee on the Indian bill agreed to report
an amendment directing the Secretary of
the Interior to locate the Uncompagnies and
Southern Utes on agricultural lands in
Colorado, provided sufficient agricultural
lands can be obtained within the limits of
the present Ute reservation in Colorado to
accommodate them. In the event of the
Secretary failing to iEd sufficient agricul-
tural lands in Colorado reservation to ac-
commodate them all, then he is directed by
the amendment to locate those unproyided
for in Colorado, upon unoccupied agrioultu-
raj lands in New Mexico, in the vicinity of
La Plata river, or in Utah, within the limits
of the present Uintah reservation.
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate has confirmed Eugene Schuy-
Ier, of New York, now consul general at
Rome, to be consul general and diplomatic
agent of the United States at Bucharest M.
M. jackson, now CONSUL at Halifax, to be
United States consul general at that place !;
w. G. Rich, secretary of the Territory of
New Mexico; M. N. Davis. of Louisiana,
superintendent of the mint at New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
THE TURF.
Interesting Races at st. Louis, Detroit
Pittsburgh, Boston, and milwaukee,.

Interesting Races at st. Louis. Detroit
Pittsburgh, Boston, and Milwaukee.
ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-The weather was su-
perb to- DAY for racing. The track fast and
the attendance large. First race, club purse,
$3.50, for all ages, II was won by Long
taw, Blue Lodge, 2; Long Time, 3. Time,
2:091@. The second race, street railroad stakes
for all ages, two mile heats. Keene Rich
ards took first heat, and Maggie May the next
two. Time 3:44155, 3:4019, 3:5O115. The third
race, hurdle race for $500, mile heats over
four hurdles, Walter weights, was won by
Frank in two straight heats, Lannan I'd; time
1:51I, 1:541@. The time of the first heat
is the fastet on record. The fourth race, a
dash of "a for purse of $3.50 for all ages,
was won by Victim by about 10 lengths, Au-
rora's Baby 2nd Big Medicine Sd. Time,
1:55L-the fastest on record for the weights,
107 pounds.
BOSTON, June 11.-Third day at Beacon
Park: First race, 2:22 class, won by Lady
Foxie in the three last heats. Best time,
2:25I, 2:27, 2:30I. The 2:35 class was won
by Charlie Champlin, Valley Chief second.
Time, 2:28, 2:2714, 2:29.
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE June meeting
of the Friendship driving park, which was
very successful, closed to-day. First race,
free for all, for purse of $500, was won by
Lew Scott, John s., second, Huntress third,
Belle Brassfeld fourth. Time, 2:31, 2:31,
2:28, 2:231, 2:30I. Second race for purse
of $400 had six starters. Joseph was dis
tanced the first heat.
SUMMARY.
Mollie Kistler L / Robert Brown. q 3
Matte Graham. 4 4 Q Apeck k...........3 8 4
Sankey's. ......6 D
Time 2:35, 2:34, 2:35.
DETROIT, June 1.-THE races closed a
very successful week to-day. Redmont took
the 2:30 race in three straight heats in 2:24,
2:24115, 2:241s. Monroe Chief took the 2:23
race in three straight heats in 2:22115, 2:23
2.2411%. Bay Billy won the 2:22 pacing match
in 2:33, 2:3315, 2:274. Hopeful trotted
against st. Julien's time yesterday, but the
track was very stiff, wind was blowing, so
that the conditions were not SO favorable
The first trial he made mile in 2:21 d, the
second in 2:2415.
MILWAUKEE, June 11.-Fourth and last
day of races: First event, 2:37 class, purse
$500. Hattie Woodward, L; Lizzie B, g;
Western Belle, 3. Time, 2:33, 2:3115, 2:30.
Second event, free for all, stake $500, race
up. Washington, 1; Doty, 2; Mazomamie
distanced. Time, 2:21, 2:27, 2:22, 2:26115
Third event, 2:20 class for PAGERS. Tapry,
1; Gypsy, 2. Time, 2:2515, 2:27, 2:2811a,
2:3O 2:34
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12

proves that speech of Garfeld's, and whsthe
he will vote for the bill.
The clerk then read an extract from Gar
fields speech sustaining the principle of the
pending measure.
Mr.. Robeson-I desire to thank the gen
tleman from New York for having had tha
speech read, because l know that while
wrong fades away, truth endures forever.
Mr.. Cox Gnterrupting)-Don't be 81
solemn. Laughter.
Mr.. Robeson-T The gentleman must re
member that when in future we come tt
read this debate, his remarks will be forgot
ten, while those of our candidate will stand
like an antique column amid the rubbish
which surrounds it. Laughter.
| Mr.. Cox-Irrespectlve of all honor which
the gentleman from New Jersey gained ii
the navy department, we all know that the
rubbish is not on this side of the house
| (Lsughter.) The speech of Garfield from
which extracts have been read, is 30 much
better than the speeches of the gentleman on
the other side, that can't help to reproduce
it. The New York Times of to-day refers
to the same thing, and commends this bill to
thoughtful and conservative men of both
parties.-I will send up the article and have
it read. The article having been read, Mr.,
Cox continued: After that exhortation,
ask our Republican friends whether they
cannot come up to the altar and be prayed
for and have general love feast. Naugh-
ter.)
Mr.. Keifer-Do you want an answer?
Mr.. Cox-Not from you.
Mr.. Keifer-I thought not. Garfield never
advocated any such bill as this.
Mr.. Cox-Garield has defended this
measure.
Mr.. Keifer-Garfeld voted against q
measure which had none of the bad features
of this bill.
Mr.. Cox-I do not yield to you. The gen
tleman from OhioK Ksifer)is not large enough
in brain to wear the mantle of his colleague
(Garfeld) yet, and though he may try to ill,
he must cultivate something else before he
undertakes to interrupt gentlemen so Flip
PANTY here. because we know certain things.
The man who has just interrupted me
is the man who attacked Garfield for his po-
sition on this bill.
Mr.. Keifer-Not at all.
Mr.. Cox concluded with the prediction
that with good ticket at Cincinnati the De-
mocracy would be successful in November.
Mr.. Carlile's amendment was adopted
without division and the other amendments
rejected, Mr. Lapham's being defeated by a
vote of yeas, 81; nays, 107. The bill when
passed, yeas, ITO; nays. S5-a party vote.
The Senate bill passed establishing post
routes, and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
otter Tail County Veterans.

Sam. Fl. Nichols, Esq, the efficient clerk
of the supreme court, returned home yester-
day from visit to his old home at Fergus
Falls. While there he attended the first an
nual reunion of the old soldiers Of Otter
Tail county, which was held at Fergus Falls
on Tuesday last. There are about 500 old
veterans in that county, of whom some 200
assembled to talk over old times. They had
GRAND time, and perfected an organiza-
tion by electing Capt. o. @. Chase as presi-
dent, with full line of other officers. They
propose to hold an annual reunion hereafter
at Fergus Falls. Mr.. Nichols says the recent
rains have not injured the wheat in that Sec
tion.