davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

All Patent Medicine, Drugs and Drug
gisss' Supdries, advertised in this paper
for sale by L..Clayton.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Next week we will publish the Presi-
dents Message. This document will be
aDxiously looked for.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Take your trade to Thomas Johnsons,
snd Shoes at each prices on hir orders.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

The Council will hold lie regular month
ly session next Monday evening.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Window glass and putty at Roberts
Drug store.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Rsmpfs own roasted Coffee is warranted
better than Arbuckles or money refunded
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

The dancing club bad ball at Music
Hall last Wednesday night.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Thanksgiving was an unususlly quis
day in Somerset
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01
Coffee 12I cents and up at Kempf's.
Beautlfers.

Smoke the Roberts Favorite" five
cent Cigar, the best in the market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Workingmdn's friend-Rhinehart's Liv
or Pills. For sale at Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01
Noting the Effects.

Extra Coach, No. Coach, Demar, Copal
and Shellac Varnishes, cheap at Roberts
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Horse Blankets, Buffalo and Wolf Robes
at A. X. YosTs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01
Administrator Notice,

Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned M
been appointed aud qualified Administrator Of the
Estate Of William +. ariggs late of Perry Count y,
Ohio deceased, by the Probate Court of said Cou
ty of Perry. JOHN GRI6GS.
October -, 1881,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Col. L. J. jackson sold the old bone
farm last week.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

DIR. Woodward's mother died last Wed
nesday at her home in Muskingum county
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Ed Kemp has sold his billiard saloon
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

S. to dsy at asa1s.s ss9Bse ves
fortlaud, Name.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

For Queens and Glass ware 90 to Kempfl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

IL old wine is good, is elder wine
better.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

PAINE, GRAFTEN & LADD,
Attorneys Law and Solicitors Of Amerieaa
and Foreign Patents.
AL FIFTH STREET, WASHINGTON, u. G.
Practice patent law in all its branches in tho
Patent Ice, and the supreme and Circuit Courts
of the United States Pamphlet sent free.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

The comet is now on the 60 II.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Twill sell at private sale the farm owned
by my father at his death, situated half
. mile east Of New Reading and contains
ing one hundred and twenty ght acres.
1t 10 appraised at 80, 500 90 and cannot be
sold for less.
It is one of the handsomest, incest farms
in Perry County. LYMAN j. JACKSON.
4w Administrator.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

24S pounds Of -four to the sack.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-12-01

Fair and living profits.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT GENERAL TEnM-JUsTIcEs CARrTER
HAoNER, AND JAMEs.-Mr. John Paul Jones' of In
diana, was admitted to the bar Van Riswick VS..
spaulding; argument concluded and case submitted.
CIRCUIT CouRr-JusrIcE MACARTHUR Burn
stne Coleman verdict for plaintiff for Sll TO- shea
ct al. vs. Kelly; suit discontinued by plaintiff Gould
BRO, Us Hazel non.sult by plaintif Ryon q Ryon
VS.. Hill. jr, and Driver VS.. Petersen a Aischwee (;
settled Ryon Il Co. VS.. York; verdict for defendant
FlagR vs. STRONG ct a.; default against Strong. Cole
man Rich; verdict for plaintiff for $3.50. Burn
stne VS.. Davis; death of plaintiff suggested.
PROBATE COUnT-JUSTICE HAGNEn.-In re estate
OF Florence O'Donohue deceased; NJ. O'Donohue
qualified as administrator; bond, $500 In re estate
ADMINISTRATIVE bond, s2Do In re estate OF Hester NJ
Lauvrier; appraisers appointed. In re estate Of
Lemuel r. Clark; account Of sales part of personal
KurtE; petition OF Elizabeth Tate executrx filed In
estate OF Mary Shoemaker citation returned served
T. O. Weaver appeared for the executor. In estate
Of John g. Stafford; petition and statement for an
account nled by administratrx number of accounts
presented by the Register approved, and passed.
CRIMINAL CoURr-JUsrICE CoN.-JOhn Murphy
murder OF Thomas f1tZgeradt set for Monday.
opinion Of court ON application TO pay witnesses for
defense Elias Ross assaultng officer; plea of guilty
withdrawn and sentenced TO thirty days In ja Ed
ward McRae burglary and larceny; recognizance
John Langiord, larceny; verdict not guilty. Assign
mentS for to-day-Alexander Peterson, Michael j.
Keene and Lawrence Clark Sunday bars; j. q. Fear.
son < sons and George M oyster & Co. unlicensed
John S. Kicks and Edward Nash, violating building
regulations.
1T is rumored that the sale OF DR.. Bulls Cough
prctors are unable 10 supply all orders. We ad-
wise our druggists TO prepare themselves for all
emergencies, as the people rely OH them for this
valuable remedy.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
Ltternry NoteA.

The portrait Of DR., Holland, by Wyatt
Eaton. which The Century Company offer on
special terms 10 subscribers 10 The Century Magazine
(Sertbns' Monthlv) is life.sized photograph from
the original crayon drawing. showing nearly tho
full face and part Of the shoulders Considered only
as an exceptionally fine specimen Of the art of
photography in America this picture Is Of great
interest II has. moreover, an Intrinsic art
value as an exact reproduction of the
work Of one OF tho best portrait painters OF
America and II viii be welcomed for It's subject
In many homes where the writings OF DIR. Holland
are " familiar as household words" IL should be
said that Il at the suggestion OF the artist that
the portrait Is reproduced by photography rather
than by engraving While life size photograph
like this is more expensive In the printing the re-
suit is in every way more artistic and satisfactory
[The sndden death OF DR.. Holland lends new In.
tcrest and value to this portrait. which, as the
public are aware had been announced some weeks
before his decease.
The latest firm to enter into competi-
tIon with the established New York publishers Is
that of White Stokes, at 1852 Broadway. Both
members Of the firm were formerly connected
with Messrs DOdd, Mead q Co. They intend TO
publish this month new novel by W. o. gtod-
dard author OF 1.-THE Heart OF It." Dab Kinzer,"
&c. 4" Esau Hardery" is TO be its title, and a
thoroughly American novel OF striking originality
and intense interest is promised. Tie hero OF
the story Is a tramp of a pronounced and remark
able description, and the causes OF his being such
deeply underly the plot of the story. The book
will be well printed upon laid paper, and will be
bound in very attractive style.
A timely memorial volume of President
Garfield will be published by Houghton, Mlfilin &
Co. next week Its title is Garaelds Words,
Suggestive Passages ffom the Public and Private
National Republican., 1881-10-22
BIIoAN. SATURDAY MORNING,

Writings Of James A. Garfield" The volume will
-" Little Classic" size--be exquisiiey printedand
bound, and enriched with an admirable portrait
and memoir. Tho selections will contain all the
notable passages In President Garfeld's speeches,
orations magazine articles, and letters The COM
piler is Mr.. william Raston Balch. The volume
can bo obtained through any bookseller, or direct
from Messrs Houghton, Mifiiin & Co., Boston.
Malaria: How Caused and How Pre-
vented" win be q new book by DR.. Joseph f. Ed
wards whose works on Brighps disease, constipa-
tion, and dyspepsia have attracted such marked
attention from general readers the medical pro-
fession, and the press II is now nearly ready, and
will be published by Presley Blakiston, Philadel-
phia In style and sizo II will be similar TO the
previous volumes and It's importance is shown by
the fact that the author takes totally new view
Of troubles dependent upon malaria, aud explains
fully how general is the misunderstanding of this
important subject
The Sanitary Ne,cs is a publication that
Is filled with exceedingly interesting and instruo-
tive natter and should be in the possession Of
every ono who desires 20 have placed before him
tho laws which govern health. The proprietor
DR.. O. A. L. Reed, is gentleman Of large profess
sional experience, besides possessing high literary
requirements It's published In Cincinnati, Ohio.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
a.,t,mor. ,.e,.,n, Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct Election steady; middllng, Ike.
Flour &c per barrel lower and quiet. Howard street
and Western superilne Is 2jD5 7S do extra, % OoD
rs; do family a oOs7 IS; City Mills supcrfnc, s. 25
6D6 0o do extra s6 gG7 90 do Rio brands " 7561s co.
Patapsco family, q 30. wheat-southern easier for
choice lots; Western steady and firm; Southern red
81 3jDl " do amber, 81 lGli ST. No. Maryland, o. 81
nominal; No. Western winter red spot and October,
q AS@l 81; November; q 4,4@i 4G December,
" 5l3sDi 5ls; January, Si 55lf6nl 55I. Corn-South
ern quiet and steady: Western dull; Southern white,
TG7dc; do yellow, nc; Western mixed spot aud OC-
tober 6StG6sZc November 6DdG1Hc; December, 72iS
@72tc Oats dull and easy; Southern. 49t952c: West
white, JOD52r do mixed 1D6eiDsc; Pennsylvania,
laq5lc Rye dun and nomlnal; q ooGi IS for fair to
prime. Hay quiet aud lower; prime to choice Penn
sylvanla and Maryland, sl9QD2S Provisions steady
and quiet; mess pork. $40 90 bulk meats-lo sc
shoulders nominal; clear rib sides, nominal; do
packed a9IOSc; bacon-shouiders lOc clear rib Sides
llAc hams, l5C9i5atc, lard i3c. Butter scarce aud
arn; Western grass, ls,92lc Eggs iirm and higher,
2]d2lc Petroleum dull and nominal refined, 7sSc.
Coffee quiet and lower Rio cargocs, ordinary TO
fair, 7AggioAc; Sugar firm; son. iohc whisky
lower, 81 1901 lSh. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer quiet -four. o. per barrel; grain, .bSd
Receipts-Flour 2s7i barrels: wheat 3D0OJ bushels;
corn s 1900 90 bushels; oats isoO bushels. shpmepts-
Wheat, 310OO bushels; corn. 22j, ,0OJ bushels.
National Republican., 1881-10-22

rose 4 per cent, registered a Y per cent; coupon
4%s fell or * per cent; the other issues were IN
changed. State bonds were moderately active and
generally firm Railroad bonds In good demand at
advancing quotations. The stock market opened
strong, and k8ik per cent higher, the latter for
Peoria, Decatur aud Evansville In the early deal
ings Manhattan Elevated ~ per cent TO tN, re-
acted to a. sold up to 5osl, and closed at 20, Alton
and Terre Haute advanced 6S per cent to COS and do
preferred per cent toT. oregon Nayaatlon, which
was offered l56 ct the close yesterday sold up to
and closed at 100 The general list irregular dur
ing the morning, Metropolitan and New York kle-
waited being notably weak, the former selling oh2s
and the latter az per cent but closed at recovery OF
and Ia per cent respectively. Nashville ana Chat
tnnoogn was also weak, and declined per cent The
fluctuations IN the remainder OF the list were very
slight and prices moved with much rreguariiy Ailcr
the second board the lowest figures we're touched,
prices showing decline OF AMlls per cent Denver
aud Rio Grande, peore, Decatur and Eyansviie. anu
Texas Pacific leading therein. In final sales firner
tone prevailed and some shares rallied fraction;
Delaware, Lackawanns and western eJ3G s Denver ST
Texas 800; Lake Shore 28i00 Louisville and Nnah-
vile, f,SpG Michigan Central 300 Manhattan fsc-
waited. B,iO9 New Jersey Central, 300 New nolk
Central l6,20G Ontario and WesttrnT 5am Pacific
Mail. B,l0f Reading ZOO St Paul, 2,lOG ,Iexns
Pacific, l2,jO0 Union Pacific 1890 western union,
20,6On METROPOLITAN Elevated. 40
National Republican., 1881-10-22
A yrnu With a 0rIeynnee.

Ex-senator Mcdonald is not too proud
TO exhibit himself In the role OF man with n
grievance. He has gone TO Washington for the
express purpose It Is stated, of inducing his Dem.
ocratic friends In the Senate TO vote against the
confirmation Of Marshal Dudley as Commissioner
OF Pensions. Marshal Dudley was very active I'm
the Indiana campaign last fall and Il was largely
due 10 his efforts that the State carried by the
Republicans. A sequel OF the election not un-
interesting to Mr.. Mcdonald was tho election OF
General Ben Harrison 10 succeed him In the
United States Senate. Tho circumstances which
led up to this untoward incident have
not escape the memory OF the ex- Senator, and he
desires to have Marshal Dudley punished for them
The mission OF Melancholy Joseph is not credit
able to his good sense, and does not leave him In
a dignifed attitude. There were 232, 1853 persons
In Indiana besides Dudley responsible for the
election of Harrison TO the Senate and It is by no
means certain that Mcdonald even II the Demo-
Gratis had been ia majority in the Legislature,
would have been his own successor. He did not
have the empty compliment Of a caucus nomina-
ton by the minority. The pretense that the Re.
publirRns carried tho election by the aid of dep
uty marshals is puerile and unworthy OF the ex-
Senator. IfAlr, Mcdonald desires by searching 70
find out the person mainly responsible for his
he will rape on the ironclad, tubular sleeping. apart
ment of Mr.. Bill English and inquire Within.
Chcd0O DdDer.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
New York Gcuerni MARKET,

NEW York, Oct. sl--Cotton quiet and firm; sales
III bales uplands, tisc; Orleans IKE; weekly net
ceps, ssT bales; gross receipts 2 baes exports to
Great Britain, 5iT bales; France T3I bales; to the
continent $3.50 bales sales is bales stock iO9iJ
bales. Flour-southern dull; common to fair extra,
90 1907 81 good to choice do, 81 406bs 70. Wheat
opened ashade lower aferwRr recovered, and closed
,s@pic higher and firm; export demand modcrate
less doing Ia options ungradcd spring, 81 5ini 81 un-
graded white, p ;sCnl q =; No 2ftd, October, 81 t9soo
5lsj November. tl 5NA6ol ~ 7-lG December, 81 b3S
@i 5ih. Corn opened rather easier; closed fully lsc
higher and strong. unyraded OO7ac: ungrnded white,
Tic: No. 2 October I0lTl sc November, 0's0n7 Tc;
December, 72smIshc. Oats 40 &c better aud moder
atey active; No O. ljc. HOPS quiet and steady; year
lings, l9a2ic Coffee unclaimed and quiet lilo, So
gll9lc. Sugar irm and less active centrifugal, Sac;
fair TO good refining s69ssc; refined firm aud In
fair inquiry; standard a. ONc Molasses nrm and
guiet 300 test refining 3ic; Porto lico, f52c Rice
fairly active aud steady. ROsn Rrm at $2 5jeo2 60.
gulet; domestic fleece, Sflsc Texas lG69J2c, Pork
Irregular and unsettled, closing firm and quiet new,
sS ~ October and November, el7 5O6Dls nj. Mddles
dull and unsettled prices nomlnally unchanged long
clear, o9Sc: short clear l0tc; long and short clear,
lec. Lard opened lower afierward recovered, and
closed nrm and higher Mt sil SOtDll S1f; November,
si S7a@i 90 December fii oo92 oj. Frcghts easier.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
unrer.nII,s RhefnrIr-

One Of Colonel r. g. Ingersoll's tricks
OF rhetorlc-that Of writing his graceful prose in
unconscious blank verse-was pointed out few
months ago, when his attack on Christianity and
Judge Blacks reply appeared together. Il re-
Quires no great stretch OF Imagination TO detect
the same popularity In the eloquent orators new
dialTibe In the North american ReVieV. The follow
ing sentences are iambio pentameteTs which h alt
scarcely more than tho labored productions of
some poets:
We did not get our freedom from the church.
The great truth that all men are by nature free
Was never told on SinRi's barren crass,
Nor by the lonely shores Of Gaee
IL the lot OF countless millions Is TO be
Eternal pain-better "A thousand times
That all the consultations ofthe shoreless vast
We're eyeiess darkness and eternal space.
Hetter that all that s should cease 20 be,
Better that all the seeds and springs things
Should flil and witber nom great Natures realm.
Better that causes and effects should lose
Relation and become unnleanlng phrases and
Forgotten sounds. Better that every life
Shoud change TO breathless DEATH 70 Voceess blank
And every world 70 blind oblivion and
To moveless naughL
-GIohs De,nocroI
National Republican., 1881-10-22
THE SOUTH.

LATE rains have helped the cotton in Arkansas.
THE Chattanooga police are raidlng the negro
gambling hells.
GUlTEAUs cousin Andrew Is now conductor on
the Iron Mountain Railroad. He owns property
at Nashville.
THE trustees safe was broken into at GreenyIlle.
Tenn, Sunday night and robbed of $4,000 re-
ward ofs6o0 has been offered for the burglar
K.B JONES, the United States Treasury detective
who worked up the case against the Henry County
tTenn) counterfelters, and was Jailed al Paris as
their aecompllce, has been released
HARMS BROOKE, living near Cartersyille, Ca,
wns caught in the shafliDg OF saw mill and his
foot torn from the leg and his leg wrenched from
his body. He died shortly aflerward.
Ex-Governor john @. Brown. general solicitor
ofGould's lines, has len Marshall, Texas, for st.
Louis, where he will establish his Headquarters.
He reports that trains will run through from
Shreveport TO New Orleans by November TO-
PARTY Of Ru-Klux visited the home of J. ].
Lane, in Warren County, Tennessee, and admin
istered q severe whipping to him. They dIsap-
peared afler assuring him that unless he made
better provision for his family and attended to his
own business they would visit him again.
Mr.. HENRY WILLBAHK. young gentleman of
Baltimore, passed through San Antonio the other
day from Central Mexico. having with him his
Mexico. A year ago Mr.. Willbank emigrated to
Mexico penniless He has since made fine for
tune in mines and carried off his handsome bride
amer most romantic courtship.
The London Ne,Ss of the 18th OF September
says: "As an Indication of the great increase
which has taken place recently in the immign-
tion from England TO Texas II may be stated that
the steamer Teutonia, of the Dominion line, which
leit Liverpool on Tuesday, took out Aixty-three
farmers and othen bound for Texas, and a few
days ago the steamer 81. Louis sailed with nearly
four hundred immigrants, bound for the samo
country"
TBIs is how the Ycksburg Herald puts the
quietus on a rival: "The ragged citizen whoclrcu-
lates around among the fish and oyster stalls ofhe
Crescent City and measures his local items In the
columns OF the Daily States by the quantity ofstale
beer measured out to him in gratis schooneIs from
behind tho death-iealing prescription counters
OF front leyee dives charges the reporter OF this
paper with plagiarism IN our mention OF the side
walk nuisance a lew days since"
National Republican., 1881-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock nua Bond Quoiations-BaItim
aud New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on the transactions In
the financial market yesterday, together with open
ing, highest, lowest, and closing quotations, fr-
nlshed by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke IT,, q
Co, ii2o street. Washington. D. G.;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YoRK. oct. 81, ais y. m.-The market opened
u to per cent above yesterdays closing, remaining
strong until about two o'clock, when It declined rap
Idly, with slight reactions, closing without material
change from yesterdays closing. The assurance Of
comparative easy money for some timeto come given
In the circular OF the secretary Of the Treasury this
morning gave an impetus TO speculation and tho
tone ofthe market was strong until the last hour OF
business when, by apparently concerted action ofthe
room traders the hammerng process was efiectuaily
used, and decline throughout the list In order.
The market apparently lacks support from the out
side public and the traders OF the room frequently
assisted In their efforts either way by orders from the
outside Intended to follow the market which, usually
arriving late give TO the traders the opportunity
for quick turns Until some important change In tho
situation which Will stimulate speculation by
the public II Is probable that the market Ia one In
which quick turns and small profits should be looked
Tor. Money ruled easy at . TO 8 per cent
NEW YoRK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
DTED.

BpRKE-october q 1881 aiIer brief illness, CLARA,
United States Patent onice, In the I'D year Of her
Friends and acqualnlancts Of tho family are invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, 1871 q
street northwest, at o'clock p. m on Sunday. In.
terment at Oak Hill Cemetery
CARY.-On Thursday, October ~ 1881, at 1890 a. M
Mrs. MARY H. CARY, relict of Isaac N. Cary.
Funeral Will take place, from her late residence 8l
fourteenth street northwest, Saturday, October 20
1881 at 1880 A. M Heativesa and friends ofthe family
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
LAWRENCE-on the 10Th instant, at her late resi-
dence. No. i23 Eleventh street southwest at 30 a.
m Mrs. MARY A. LAwREScH. In her 18th year
Funeral from Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, October =, NJ go pm. Friends and rela.
lives Of the family nre respectfully invited to at
tend. -
sTEDAiAN-on October r. 1881, at the. residence of
her brother, in cleveland ohio. DIANA, widow of
WASHINGToN.-cn Wednesday, October 49, 1881
KATE BELINDA daughter OF George and Mary
Washington, aged II yearA
She has hen swectly asleep, with the peace Of God
around and about her.
Her parents and sisters, who tenderly loved her,
deeply mourn her loss.
Funeral VIII take place, from her late residence 622
Massachusetts avenue northwest, Saturday, October
22 at o'clock y. IN.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
anraeIa md Arlhmr.

nPresident Arthur wishes to carry out either what
a mourning people now vaguely think President
Garfield would have accomplished. or what his re.
corded utterances Justify US In believing he would
have accomplished, he will not conhne hlmselft TO
Initiating what his predecessor actually did during
the confusion Of the first months OF presidential
term but will base his policy upon the principles so
clearly enunoiated and brayey supported In Gar
fields public speeches and writings. which are the
principles Of tho Republican party.-EVeniaD Post
No reasonable man can doubt the Republican
ism OF General Arthur. He will be found at all
times under the banners on which are inscribed
the principles OF the party and in close contact
with the standard bearers in whom the people
trust.