davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.
CONNECTING LINK RETMEEN THE EAhI q IME MLhLL

10 Il LIN
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Counch
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, ottawa La sale,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. Brooklyn, Grinnell,
Des Moines tthe capital Of Iowa., stuart ATTAIN
tic, and Avoca; with branches from Bureau
Junction 20 Peoria Wilton Junction 70 MHeca-
tine Washington, Fairfield, Eldon, Belknap,
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin, Came
Washington TO sigonrney, Oskaloosa. and Knox
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington, BOnaparte, ZEN
tonsport, Independent, Eidon, Ottumwn. EDDY
vile, Oskaoosa. Pella, Monroe ana Des MONIES
Winterset; Atlantic 10 Lewis and Audubon; ana
Avoea to Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad. which owns, and operates through
line from Chicago into the state OF hanhab-x =,
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pail
man Palace Cars attached, are run ehcn way naNy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVESwohTH ana AICHI-
SON ThrouRh cars also run between Milwau-
kee and Kansas City, via the milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
THE Great Rock Island" is magniacently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, ana IT'S
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most Will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and Iowa In one qf
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal as good as Is served In any nrst-class hotel
for twenty-five cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority Of the
purposes land the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it, we are pleased 20 am
nounce that this Company runs Pullman l,1tdcs
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Pdtdee
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ~
COUNCIL BLUFFSs kANsAs clL T. ",
all Ticket Agents I'm the United states
For Information not obtaknnbAe nt ~
A. KIMBA ILL.,
Gen1 Superintendent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-17


Dining Cars for eating purposes only. .1negfsleF
great feature Of our Palace Cars n "a nMbhlNn
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
at all hours Of the day. .,..-,,
and Missouri rivers AT all points crossed ~ tnm
line. and transfers are avoided AZ Counfll hluuAt
Kansas City, LeavenWorth, ana AtcnBoh oDh-
nectiOns being made m Union DsI2se; On.
THE PRINCIPAL H. AZ. tOkNEGIlDne ~
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
Al CHICAGO, with ali divergins lines Tor the
AZ ENsLEwoop. with tho L. 3. a nj B., and p
At W SsMISGToS HEIGHTS, with r., c. g.
AT la SALE, with III. Cent. Il. r.
~; III MID; an and Il. r. 4 W. Itds.
Al ROCK ISLAND, with Milwaukee koch
Al DAvENPoRT, with the Davenport DiviAiou
Al WEsT LIBERiY. with tho b.. G. RIA NR,H.
~ GRIs y with te z, love ~ "a
At COUNCIL BLURYs. with Union Pacific X. X.
At OMAHA, with ~. A Mo. X. X. X. Va Nepl
commandments with y. 90. X; A. n. Ri
AZ OrTUMwA, with Central Iowa X *. W.
ST. l.. a Pnc. and &, Is, y q. II. Rds.
At KEOKUk. with Toll. PeO. A War; Wnh., 80.
Louis q Pae and -. l., n 60, a NV. x, Itds.
~ CAMERON. with j. 81. X. y. ,,..
AZ ATcHIsos, with Ateh,, Topeka Santa fei
Atch. n Neb. and Cen. Br. u. y. H. ltdA.
A. lEAvEswoRTH, with Kan. Pee, and Kan.
AtKaEsXs CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest
n through Co PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
TGHASBNs and LEA VEN N9OANM.
Great Rock Island Route" are SOLD ny
ar home GieiGet once, address.
n. e%T. JOHN
Gon1 Tat. and Paaa'T AIT, 90,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-17
COLLINS
vol7AIc ELECTRIC
PLAsTERS

Electricity with Healing BaIsams Tue
Curative Marvel of the Age.
They are instantly soothing, healing. and siren
ptheninp They begin their wonderful curative
action the moment they are applied. In the Ami
hlation of Pain and Inflammation in the vltaliza
and Organs in the curing of Chronic Weaknesses
and Inflammatory Ailments and Diseases, In the
ABSORPTION of Poisons from the Blood through the
Pores and the Prevention of Fever and Ague, Liver
Complaints. Malarial and Contagious Diseases they
are wonderful. Compared with them in lnstanta
Moons and positive curative action the ordinary
porous or perforated plasters, the voltaie bands
and their appliances. liver belts and other costly
contrivances sink into inslgnihcance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Love that Gl0rifies the Humblest Man.
There is nothing in the world 30 sad
as human nature, and thetears come into
my eyes nov sss I fliink q the Pitiful
story Tom told me as be- smoked Il his
da56f4 bsfd & eanae home. qF bad
occasion to go over the lake. On his
wayback, and when the train stopped at
the bay, he noticed a man getting into
the ear in front of him with little baby
lying in his arms be baby seemed
young, and the I1 1ehed it il has arms
with q gentle, roe motion bsnding
over nov aad tHen hiss the little white
face Atieth ain got underway the
conducto rSazne ~ Tom md said = Come
with me; Iswanf u show ypd the saddest,
strnneest sight Yeu ever szw in yon Ee,"
and he led theksy m3Q the neH car.
'sDo3 you seesthat ma4 over ,here?"
said she, and there 81 x6e man: Mhom
Ton had nokced Wid he babe His
precious itsIabuudle - quiet son the
iseat in front qf him and u these other
two men wasehed he r. 4 OVER, booked
long and earnestly e little flower
fkce, and thenakisaed { frzil fngertips
he held SO gently IN his hand. That
halzy's. dead - said the aconductox It
diedthn morning 9 the bay, He couldn't
bear To put Il 4 ID q coffin, becanse then it
WonId have 10 go without him IN the bag
sgngeicAt,; and lSo he is Just carrying it
home to New prleans IN his arms Z And
this carr ratified bon;s tie boy called the
stale siices Of spoh ge7 cake and his cigars
through 1.-The Z train : the passengers
laughed and smoked. and fought the
mosquitoes; and he stricken to the hearts
core, sat there quiet and unheeding,
watching over his dead child, kissing the
fingers that would never again softly
sclasp his, hooking down upon the white
lids that had closed over the bright eyes
as the petals of asensitiye flower close at
might fine over its delicate heart and
the world was nothing to him.-C Gather
inc Cole in NeaO Orleans Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Purity Of Water-S0me Interesting
- Facts

= 81
Some very instructive remarks wereB
made recently by Prot. Huxley, during
the criticism Of paper by DIR. Tidy, on
water for detetic purposes. DIR. Hdy's'
paper, Prof Huxley thought, contained
a good deal of what might be called ''bio-
logical turbidity," and he would, there
fore, endeavor to act as filter, and state
only what were demonstrable facts. Dis
ease caused by what people, not wisely,
call germs, such as splenlc fever, pig
typhoid, etc., are caused invariably by
bodies of the nature of bacteria, and these
bodies could be cultivated through twenty
or thirty generations and then, when
given to the OK, or the pig, would invari-
ably give rise to the characteristic dis
ease. We have no reason even to i'm
agine that. any body capable of causing
disease by such means could be anything
but body having the nature of a bac-
terium. Now, bacteria are Just as much
plants as mushrooms or cabbage or the
Wellingtonia gigantea, SO that we know
under what conditions bacteria can live
and what they will do. Bacteria can be
sown, and will thrive in Pasteur's solu.
ton Just as cress or mustard in the soil;
and Prot. Roscoe, an eminent chemist,
thinks it doubtful whether there was any
known method to ascertain whether if Q
drop of this solution were placed in gal
lon of water It's constituents could be es-
6mated Every cubic inch of such
water would contain 80, 600 to LOG, 600
bacteria, and one drop of it would be ca
pable of exciting putrefactive fermenta-
hon In any substance capable of under
going that fermentation. The human
body may be considered as such SUBJ
stance, and we may conceive of water
containing such organisms which may be
as pure as can be, as regards chemical
analysis, and yet be, as regards the hu-
man body, as deadly as prussic acid. 81
am aware, !" continued Prof. Huxley,
''that this is terrible conclusion, but it
is true, and if the public are guided by
percentages they may often be led astray.
The real value of determination OF the
quantity Of organic impurity in water is
that by it "a shrewd motion can bei OBJ
tanned as: to what haa had access to that
water, r,ae If it be proved that sewage, has
been mixed with it, there is q very great
chance that the excreta Of some diseased
person may be there also On the other
hand, water may beschemically gross, YET
do harm to no. one, the great danger
being in the diseased germs. ''i.z ,sl,-,l
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
New Substitute for Ice In Skating.

I A new kind of floor for skating Fipks has
been put down in London. It is the inven-
-tion Of Dr. Calantarients, Of Scarborough,
and consists mainly in q mixture. of the
carbonate and sulphate OF soda, foeming
a crystalline mass, which offers about the
same amount of resistance to the passage
of a skate-iron as ice. It is claimed for
the new floor that it will lastfor many years
at small expense 1t cuts up iust like
ice, but is easily repaired and smoothed
by specially adapted steam apparatus.
TIE Hon. Leonard Sweet, thegreat
lawyer Of the Northwest, was cured OF
rheumatism and neuralgia by st. Jacobs
Oil. In Jan interview article upon the
matter, the Journal representative says
he felt as have many others before, that
st. Jacobs Oil, the great German RENE
Ady, is fhasbest and most thoroughac acon-
queror Of pain the world has ever known.
.-Chic1QO EueniaaQ Journal. -. /.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

John II. Clementshaw, of San Francisco, who
swore so positively in the Kalloch-De Young
case that be saw Charles De Young fire shot
at I. NJ. Kalloch, has beea convicted Of perjury
in the Superior Court.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
aD~r.~,,v. Roller Ex,,o.,..-

ATpecial states that II. Hellen's sawmill, at
Baglcy, otsego County, Mich, blew up, killing
two men and seriously injuring several others-
The owner Of the mill Is among the injured
The explosion was caused by defective boiler
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Heavy Forgery.

s. NJ. Bronson, Of Jacksonville, Fla, is under
arrest for forging sanitary improvement bonds
ofJsckrpyillo to the apiouilt Of sis7, ,poqf fs26s-
600 6f~hich he had already disposed Of when
the forgery was detected.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Vnudnlis@.

Last week some unknown parties blew mp with
powder the dam across the Wabash River at
Lalgro, Ind The dam cost s6o, 900, and was
the feeder OF this old Wabush and Erie Canal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Trouble In the Camp.

Trouble In the Camp
We are sure that it is nothing like as
bad tos have trouble IN the camp. as to
have trouble in the stomach. Thus, Mr..
M. J. Falk, Kansas City, Mo-, speaks
from experience: For many years, I
have been an extreme sufferer from Dys-
pepsia, and no physician could remove
this chronic trouble. fT fnalI fesorted
] to the use lof thHa Hamburg Drops, and
have been helped wonderfully."-,&
EL0uas MOI Times g
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
WITTENBURC COLLEGE,
Gnp.f 1, n n eId OhuO s-ss fats

Comprising select, preparatory, scientific, classical and
theological departments. The College is to both
German is elective study aad in the .cien-
room rent and incdetals 50 year; good board 4 the
College and in the city e2 week 20 per cent. discount
Libraries, reading and catalogues free. Thirty
year opens September I'd Students admitted times
Address the President,- Rev. j. B. HelMlGa %. d
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Exidence OF YcIIow Few.

A late dispatch from Mobile says that the
English bark r. W. Wood has arrived, ,at quar-
antine with yellow fever, the Second Mate be-
ing very IL With the exception Of three men,
everybody on board has bean down with the
discase, from which two died. ilig ,ai..rsi
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Gaze oryvyarovnos,.

Milton Story, twenty-one years of age died
at Thompson's Station, on the Nashville Japd
Decatur Road, twcnty-hveniiles sodth Of NASH
vile, Sunday night, Of hydrophobia, from the
bite Of dog last March.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Ohio ARnia

Says the Boston Post The center Of populsr
tion Of the United State, sccofdine % /ths
census Of 1870, was i'm Ci~mout County, ohio.
IL does seem as though the center Of every
thing was in Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

The public debt, less cash in the Treasury,
August 81, 1865. was %, 75s, 4s1, ,571. The total
reduction Of the debt from that date TO July 1,
1880, has been sS37, 104, 1873.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Joseph stsats, . young man who wss mar
ricd only nineteen days ago, was shot dead In
his yard, at Centralia, Ill, by some unknown
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

A fire in thsc ssuss~spsfs of fBsa.ioysa
what N known a. Blackwell Islsnd, burned
over an area quarter Of . mile In length by
500 feet in width, totally destroying property to
the value Of s225, 200.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Near Moderta, California, . thrsshang machine
boiler blew up, killing ths frsuaan, J. 8.
DooIey. and injuring eight othxs ons probably
fatally
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
.''.s: "! 5's.,s,:::,,s.:;1V'i!ege!:''t1!;;iine.s.A : J.,
.asa lis. .a5si f5eses ssiiiis lsab sslssi wsy +
sPuriiies 1.-THE BIoed, Renovates and
sa' ;invigofates The Whole System. q nsf
StEss hissasbalI baas kssesew IleS 81 .ssEai
- IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
ll4a sasAHt Ns04zs%s fs1 - szsssS % ssfe sis'sl
sAlterativej' Tonic, al Solvent
70 and Ditaretic. 1sissgi aoH
n 4

vEcxr,xz mades szsbMvsy fmsths Juices Of care
fully selected ba roots and herbs and strongly con-
centrsted fhst y ehectaay eradicate from the Ustsm
2 Fsvezy faint OF 1erofnlAs nerefulonS Humsrsi
Z sTumoxss Gancer, Canssroaa Hunaers Ery-s
: atDelas, SsN Rheun, syphtitic Discases,
fCankeR, EAfntueAG at the Stomach. and AL
diseases that arise from impure blood. 9ciatica,
SInnammatory and Chrontc Rheumat1sm.
Ncuralxias hf md spinal Complaants.c can
only ~ e1ectuany cursd through sAs blood @ ssi
For ulcers and EruptiwsF Diseases,e ,ef' shs.
Sklns Rastulss. Plmplss, Dlotchs 80, B0Alssl
sTetssxs scAldhead and DanavyeE1ns v4azrnr
has never failed to eject permanent cura - i.ss
For Pains IN the Back. Kidney Gem
plaints, Dropsy, Female vveaknesss Leu-
ecorrhs.a. arising frcm internal liberation, and
Uterine diseases and General Debility, .vssE1uE
acts drectly upoa Of tess complaints II m
yigontesand whols ste acts upon TIA
secstve piEan6 alsyb Inflammation, ulcsston and
regulates tAs bsysl4sssi s4fta sfaE
For Catarfhs Dyspepsla, HAbitua1 Cos.
tiveness, Pa1pitation Of the Heart. Head
acheSs RAssss sNeryeusnass, sn4 4eAeral
Pr0stfAsfoH ok me Nefvouss DSS(ssh, no
medicine hAseyr UEen mch perfect sataction e the
YEeinks Il pmaes sfhs blood eeansos N of De
crganl snd possesses ccntzuang ppWu esW As Hsrvcus
systen $500 as5s 1Qf ,t5st 1851 s&uSD4 svshsa
iTh., ,rsmastsse eutss snsctsd y ysa1a1s. hays
i tndpse4 many rhysctans and spethscaiiea whom W
know to prescribe and ubs Il in their own faniee ss
Infad ylasnxx b the best rnnsdy - daooversd fer
the Above dssassA and = - snly reliable HOOD
RUH1I1ER yet pdaesd bsfozs ~ public .s'eS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

II Is whispered in society at Ottawa Ont,
that the approaching departursof the PuDDso
Louise from Canad4 q nal sHlr 6dk5 10,
the country andefmatsh sssdsobs uncohqdd
able.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
A QUARREL among printers ususli
takes the form of 4 a quad add; gtane sss s. 4 n

TIE most troublescns Ands ding Scts
Itmetimes arise from the elightest 4tib7E. And
vented by promptly using Dr. Buff BabysHH-
mp at the beginning. .oP Price only az pen6 .
bottle. q .asea
CoRREcr your habits Of crooked wa linz - 1zy
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stnsners
szeisx q E1rsl1sss AZ zssc<s s5ifiw. .hesid -
sDr. G. q. ShoemakGs the we'll l-knoWn sufsl
surgsonsef D ,adiag, sPassoffers 70 send by fSail
Sfree Of chs-ge yafua 11s 1ttls book on dsafhe5s
and diseases Of the ear, espscia1ly on lunnsn
satisfy the most skeptical. Add ess as above.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

From F-nner so G~' snn~y By Balloon.
Tho astronomer Flnmmarion, accompanied
by his wife and four servants, has started from
Parsfpa bslloen.on Slsng srAl tfiB which b
@ IasttwoHigitsland a day. Thsg pioceedsd
in the direction Of Germany.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
The MarkAG

: CINCINNATI.-Flour-W Winter family, old % 009
g. sssss sstss ssns ss7 nss ssss s5f ss sss sa
8 q s1Bs-nRs - Hst .1S aSu. 4. SO 9
e sss.a az spess 81 aTsss i sss iS
Barley Fsll.pIime 70 choie<ssse: and cholse !.
per per so6. Mes pork, SIS So. Lard prime
~i8,sy Hs s,s5s% x5Rk s9.
State, a aSs4 s.; good to estern ssd State,
Ss oo to SosS ess shees obin
family 6 5oS7 co. aRxns-wHsaSwun unsraass S red 4ed,
eoc. 81 Vi No 2 red slh3 M; Rye
Western, sec. Corn-UngraFed,s 46@4sAc.; No.
whit, Western. 4s@!e4c Oats-s4@S74c. Lard
prime stesm, 7l5@125e 5 CottonLIhs market is
BALlTMORE- Flour Western superfne, % rs
iTy, IS oc@5 IS. Wheat~No western winter a. red
81 1ON. Corn-Western mixed 4SL@3Ss4c.
ss wfsss1n ss ssrs nsss
A-Flour--M,nnesota extra fam
No. Western red. 81 12@l 12a; No. white, 81 25
Corn-m1ed Western, on track, 4sh@5 C. !; stsamer
on track, 48c. Oats-No 2 white, 421la43r /:
No. white, 43c. Lard, Western kettle. 755zegsc
LOUISVlLLE.-Flour-Ex So 25Cg3 IS; extra
@625. Grain Wheat red and amber, 3oc. Corn
No. white 42l 4@13c. mixed a914c. Oats-white.
33@3lc. mixed, 29@30c. Rye-N0. 2, Tic. Hay
common to choice, sf0@i6 per ton. Pork, is steady
| at sl3 81. fLard.choce prime steam 11%c.;
choice ID kegs ssSgsasc. Cotton. 1I1<c. ~ ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W heat 4 steady No.
red 81 02@1 03 No. II d, new, 9i@941ac. Corn
Is quiet at 35%a361ac. oats-Are firm at 27@3rc.
.sa STOCK. MARKETS
cINCiNNAT1.--Beef Cattle-- Common, l.7b@2 csc.
fair to mcdtn, 20 0l3 4c ;.good to choice butcher
grades, 38 fair % good shippers tOO94.65c-
gooa TO choce cows, 3,65l9l 0c.; common fo good
Gockers 2.259s soc. q Hogs Common, 865@4f5t;
fair TO good iight &3sdD46 fair coed packing
grades, 49, G, and selected butchers' qualities
Is 0l4 Soc; Sheep Common TO fair, 22598 25c and
| good To choice, 3.50(l4 Soc,
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Best Shipping Cattle
at 81 755 per 100 lbs. Fair good TO good butcher
cattle 81 o0@4 so; common, SO 0n@3 rs per 100 lbs
| Hogs-Sales made Of Workers at 81 55044 IS Del
100 lbs, Philadelphia hogs, N7594.95. Sheep and
i lambs-Saies were nade ~ s@9.75c. per 100 ibs.
1 ST LOUIS, M, --Bsef Cattle Medium to prims
grass fed Texans, 81 @3 20 per. 100 lbs; and In
disns " ea@s 80 Fair 10 choice native shippinf
hisrs sa soss r. os ssssp sad i.ass E
Bsltimores, q s50l D;l mixed pAekipg grades
D sSOA %; select hssU psdAI u So6l o0
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

The Milwaukee Exposition Association has
accepted plan for building 10 cost s2OO, 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

INl "IeI Y F69hev aad SOss. u -
"a Near Kingston, Wiss last week, Urish Utelyj
seventy-ax years old, qwas killed Zty' his son
Frank, about twenty eight years Of, iae@ The
Old epu1suaap bad bSsn away from home'tOs lee
sbodt having % horse d6ctered. (which he
lciAimed'h had been injursdr by Frank. owisc had
. been working the! old MANS place, q whefs the
mother was in the garden the father and son
'gotintoa wrangleg The father went into the
psntr5 and got . butcher knife and returned,
! itlirea6eni6g that he would 5disembowels Frank.
Frank thedf affed 10 the same place and got
arevolvst Tho old man advanced and Frank
commenced firing, and did not desist till the
Old man fen. Tie doctor found seven bullet
holes in the old mans face and head, with
powder marks, ss though the revolver Was he'll
"itnan N incn of,t"o' ib E1l3,i.f :, SrfgsssK
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
The sams NaA rrssH

Three or fouf men entered the Middlstovn
Conn., Savings Bank, while several Of the
sfsccrr we're abseut at dinner, and one Of them
engaging the clerk IN conversation, tbs others
entered the vault and carried away $500 IN
currency. f... ..f.rl,I i. -, Il
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Gerald McCarty, a stage driver, ssssrts that
simma, ths murdercr,. Who wsS hanged at Fair
play, Col, was resurTected and is alive in
Loadville. He says two men stopped his team
near Fairplay, the same night Of The hanging,
and forced the driver 70 carry q sick man,
whom he recognized az simms, to the wagon.
When within fvc miles of Lsadvls, he vas
ordered to- dive haek, nnd& skzictofdGs NOT to
breathe O word.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05
Tsauer's rses.

80 Tsauer's Fase- - In fi.f'
Upon the completion Of the twenty-eiehth
oay OF his fast, DR., Tanners condition Was
reported as improving HisN weight wss 12s,z
pounds; pulse, ~; respiration, Is, and temper
ature' eS.4o. His grip on dynamcmeter indi-
Gated the possession of strength sufRcient TO
nita weight Of one hundred and dxty-four
pounds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

~ marrs~~ Iass ths Ysasly Anyhsw.
Tho following special IL from 0ttAwa, Ont:
"A young man named Peter Mc0rsgss. Of RAm-
say, who wAs Tilted lsst week By M lay lovs,
altar advancing money for ths purchase Of her
troussesu, and who subssqusntly osussd TO bs
issued writ Of attachment on hsr personal
effects TO recover the money he had sdvsncsd,
yesterday eloped with . fftssn-ysar-old sstsr
Of his hrst love. The brothG md dstsotivss
are on track of the happy paiz."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

At the instance OF Anthony Comstock, Mrs.
NJ J. Morton, Of Duke Center, Pa, is undsr
arrest for sending an, advertissmsnt ttropsh
the mails explaining means for ths apcomplish-
neit Of unnatural purpose In defanlk Of
$1,000 bah, the, woman has bssnp thrown IN
fnil -#'N""-E
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

An armed mob of about one hundred mel
collected at Moberly, NO., from the surround
ing country and - Sheriff Mattock was taking
J. O. Corlew into the courthouse to be tried
for committing rape on the person Of Mrs.
Crump ct hotel last March, opened FIRE on
him. Coriew ran into thu courtroom followed
by three Of the mob, and was shot again. Hs
then escaped to the street and fell, but quickly
rsgAinSd his fest and received another shot, He
then ran through dry goods store, closely fol-
lowed by his sayers, out into an alley, and again
into the street. He thcn made his way upstairs
ovw saloon, with his pursueru ct his hssls.
Hws hs found himself cornred. Tia husband
ofths outraged woman, ttsusn who did most
Of tho shooting, then ared nve more shots into
The body Of the poor wretch and one into his
fushssd Corlsw disd in tan minutes. In
tsass szeitsmsnt prevailed while these violent
procssdinss wsrs In progress, and the officers
| Of The law seemed psralysed, - thsy mads no
sRort 10 stop ths butahsry.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

Thomas Delano, Of Chicago, was IN tte habit
OF using violence toward his psrstnour, forcing
her 10 submit TO the most cruel treatment At
his hands. Suddenly she rebelled, however,
and fatally stabbed him. The wenAn y pros-
trate with grief over the crime.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

: 4: !: !: = Z ] ]
cepts9 80 1hsy objecst W. ~
81 6: 81 4 I; re: /;
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-08-05

RsvaGes of she rettsa Wsra-
The cotton worm Is doing serious damage to
the growing crop in various parts Of Texas.