davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
eituatioms females.

COOK, &c.-By thorough good cooks; meats,
soups Pssre. s-sp ssT 80 Mo 1I e,g g
es1S " INC F"o' - 'A'' "o'i' H'EhAo' iSS
COOK and HOUsEKEEPER.-By frst-cIa..
- German cook and honsskeeper thosengbly understand.
ence Address +. d. Tribune Uptown Onie l2ss Bwsy' ''
COOK and LAiINDRESS.-By Gernen
s as go2g COX AID lasndres'' city or country ely
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By young Scotch
- Protestant woman city or eounirY good city reference
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By yonp1
dress good city references city OF COUNTRY ~ 2dst
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By young
sSIe. ey o. e ; a s9ss s 81 ."'H'''' god &
COOK, WASH, IRON.-By German hcip: for
~ city or country caa be seen at the PROTESTANT
HOME CREAU. ~ cthaye fourth h,l.e above iOth-st
HOTELS Summer Boarding houses and
male help such a. sooss aaaase,s, ssan,sr@as
COUPLES waiter Y'rtern useful men &c order, y aaa
HOUSE OF ESPLo9MEST los Gta.as, near stG .. toAN
HOUSEKEEPER.-By refined and compe
tent German lady ina gcntleTans family trifers
Address HoUsEKELPER Tribune Uptown Onoe, LBS
UOT SEWORK.-By a neat, tidv intelligent
Protestant yonns girl VIII be- generally useful ma
family n any capioiiy can 10 good cooking. ana god
c-en,te Csu be seen at 6j Jthave ne,r 2Sst Isl door
HOUSEWORK.- BY Protestant young
,eG ssp ss9e sa 5dIa 'E ss.asr aid
country @ty. oaA At BUCkE's, No 30 stisye.
@GthsL
HOUSEWORK.-By young girl in a small
4 private family q. willing aud obigIng irfcnceA
C.a 5Oj Last I0tlst brtweel ist and 2taves top noor
IOUSEWORK &c.-By willing Welsh girl
OblinE. strictly temperate; excellent cook VII 10
Ts II ,e n r1 nige '91g.; s ~ r o a a &c =
OF country. Cal at ~ 6t1aVe, near lsthsI
HOUSEWORK, COOK and LAUNDRESS.-
By a nr, good baker; city country good refer.
enccs 23l Wrst 27th.st, 1T door
I ADY'SMAID and SEAMSTRESS, &c.--1'n.
dcr.iand- drrssmaking end family sowing cuinr and
s s ety S sle oesa'g Net 'ssi. r1 nsn' work.
I AUNDRESS.-A strong capable and in
hnu-t olhs flutes, posho- etc hi .hy recommended:
city or counry. cal At Go2 6th-aye- near 3Jtst
NURSE.-A Protestant woman, age 30, rs
Incompetent and years city reference 267 West
54th-sL
NURSE.-By a Protestant girl as nurse can
the bottle best ciy refeIrnce. 81 West sith st v"
NURSE.-Bv young Protestant girl as nurse
" and has best city reference. ca West iithst
NURSE, &c.-By a young girl lately returned
faar charge ,hilren a Lady al on
address IA 6th.aye. top hoor.
NNAITRESS.-A competent waitress. Appy
prr-en employers % last 3Oth st., between 10
!, "Wednesday and thursday.
ITASIING.-By a respectable, reliable, col.
W ored FEW gentlemens or families wishlr ~
The month oLen shirts aud c.ars nfstoas. reicrsc
Mf-. j. J.. flIodPsON, $40 west ilstst. top door
WASHING and IRONING taken in, or going
W outby the DAY. Mrs. AcKENNA sol West q tist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

1 BARGAlN.-FOR SALE. g 10 desirable lots,
y with 1n..hrtd waterfront 90 sew N'rA Larnor h a
lOt Sc. Ln,iGo q. &C, 2O ka,hAngo place
A GENTLEMAN'S profitable country place
FOR -9ir psys al rNp'rs- taxes onlr - buildings
nearly nrg l.nI hugh y &C. - cultivation tritntd 100
,e.ri,uf gentleman detrnv 2" -T h"altl1. quiet
Adir-s. h. ". &c.. station ., LOK g., Nr~-b OH cts.
At ORANGE, y. j. nrghborhood .pecalty)
y PROPERTY u- ,r and lrlt il Niirlr, great Del saus
EbN AEb r.uN'iLruN. ~ r.Ic..t. .. =.
CORNWALL. y. l.-Farm', cottages villas,
y u.4.. ,'. t'r rrut"- SADIE JNtt- 90. h'..
L'OR KENT.-llrsrhousc. ; miles from STAN
ia,i Iai,t suitable boarding school ul country Julld
ers Apply 10 NAIuNNiEL Doll, ~" - hr"ii"Ay
EOR ~ALE.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF
f3 Artf~ 90 l1 thI ID -fltrnf 'sstiIn heiI.i'lf
situate. netaute,t par ~ thr t"fn or Geneva
b. uin-inn VITA Etrf rIthui-ins- .nd rh'r-. thr
lu,tItc grows 90 bltr'so wlrit rf acre ttrfe Hrfl
AMI ,-at 90, hart AMI ~ an sld- 90 abundance" D.,
unf ptl4fr .Is "a Ar"p up but IT, r HtsAnt< huH
rIr - ifv +i I'm o." r' o.. Geneva j. n
Irtufy 81 - iakr ami scene" w. h me
s,l,,- ,olt e. clurcie~ mar.rt AMI st"r VIII r -'n
srl r.a.ona.. A9pJ % ni.sfi! a. ai III "h premises
NOR SALE.--At Kingston, y. y, late resi-
dDncr of john o. ffurlul csi d,'''-e' nn'ut acre,
nr morn under cultivation. ahlli,' W flnrr lli aAu
hrfuilii -th Dom lncffip "N ''oHrh fl i'u
minutes fr.n rIuf schools lni posi- Ntrt Wlfiltrni
..tA i.-,fs Wade The a-ki- ana -hanlhhrn
Mountains. str trirlDc fu person 20 m"d'iAt" n'Als,
' '-- DANIEL L. VAN EyREN.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

NOACINAN.-By a highly respectable Eng
~ u-h Protestant mar IN roof family fully rni -ianis
rnrrare- harness nj horses ind & nrsi class
iU..l hi hy recommended. hayiD4 year. rirun ~, IA
hr -.u ~ los LeKinstouave. or by note 10 IbodAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

LOT. n West eitbst =, 100 It " Of llth-ave 25x
100, Mary Bunker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
or FOREIGN CORREsPON-

4 DENT.-Bva temperate vel educated husiucfa man IN
wholesale l"bbing Importing manuac turing hon.ei
ul i..t % a lodcraio ssaiy 10 commence g. ftAA Trb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

4 SSTSTANT BOOKKEEPER-Ry compe.
~ Young man furnish satisisc ~ reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
Cornirn proprrtn for Sac Gn6 60 Get

1 BAGGAlN.-FOR SALE, 60 desirable lots,
- with Dula hrid waterfront go sew l'tA Larlor Il a
s Ot AD. Iulluo 70. &C, 2O Exchange place.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
Perils Of the Single Man.

The old-fashioned notion that men
look with a totally different eye on wo-
man when they want wife from what
they look on women generally can not
be sustained. Albeit there are men ever
in quest of connubial partner without
searching for, her. They are very apt to
be surprised ntomatrimony, or, at least,
into matrimonial intents- provided, how
ever, that the matter be not taken out Of
their hands by the woman herself No
man is so likely to become engaged as
he who is persuaded that he will never
be. He is SO prepared on one side for
circumstances Of certain kind that he
is wholly ungarded on the other side for
circumstances of an opposite kind. At
the very moment that he is confident Of
everlasting cetbacy, that he is rejoicing
over his freedom, sudden shift in the
sentimental environment, q word, .
tear, caress, decides his doom. .--NeW
IOTE M61L. f=aI-..sfray .-.-. .-r. .
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
The Imperial Crowns OF Russia.

The crown of the Czar Of Russia is in
shape as much inter as q crown; it
thus suggests the double functional
once the head of the church and head
Of the state-which the Russian EN-
peror is supposed 10 exercise. II h sur-
mounted by cross formed q i've bean
tiful diamonds, and Eupppeted by an i'm
mense uncut but poli26ed ruby. The
ruby rests upon eleven large diamonds,
which In their turn surmount rows Of
pearls. More magnificent even thsn the
crown Of the Emperor is the coronet Of
theEmpress, which is supposed to pre-
sent the mostbeautiful mass of dia1nonds
ever brought together in single oEnn-
ment. In this constellation of glitt6 eng
stones four large diamonds of the pdIsst
water are especially remarkable; the
other diamonds, some sixteen or oieh-
teen in number, are of secondazy A.
tractiveness, and there are beside seventy
or eighty diamonds which would have
TO be placed in third category.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
An Indian Brides perotIonss. s

There are but few instances Of deyo-
ton that prove The s9istence Of love IN =
higher degree thar that eiseh by XII
Carson's Indian vil3 f0rh M brnSs ssndr
manly lover. 11'a''7a 70 BIZ ''1iiI'-i''-i
While mining in the west he married
an Indian girl, with whom he lived very
happily. When he was taken Ill long
way from home word was sent to his
wife, who mounted q fleet mustang pony
and travelled hundreds of miles to reach
him. Night and day she continued her
journey, resting only for few hours on
the open prairie, flying ON her wonderful
little steed as soon AZ she could gather
up her forces anew. She forded rivers,
she scaled rocky passes, she waded
through morssses, and finally arrived,
just alive, to find her husband better.
But the exposure and exertion killed
her; she was seized with pneumonia and
died within brief space m her husbands
arms. The shock killed Kit Carson, the
rugged miner-he broke q blood vessel,
and both are buried in one grave. Il Z
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
What Mamma Said.

The young woman who, with her lover
and little niece, sat in the shadow Of the
curtain while the company was "a the
room adjoining, had good deal q pres
ence of mind when the niece said very
loud, kiss me, too, Aunt Ethel" You
should say kiss me t,oice, or kiss me two
times, not two," said Aunt Ethel, calmly.
IL is 10 be hoped that the well-kn0Wn
English ''beauty lady" was equal to the
occasion, also, when an elderly and emf
afternoon call, and, as elderly gentlemen
often do, he took the child and kissed
her. "You must NOT do that, /" said the
child, struggling. 'I am q respectable
married womanP "What do you mean,
my dear2" asked the astonished visitor.
"Oh, that's what mamma always says
when the gentlemen kiss herp' replied
the artless infant. ~ IVA r
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Miss frankie Watson, young lady living at
st. Francis Station, . few wmiles above Milwau-
kee, on Lake Michigan, . few days ago, picked
up a bottle on the shore, containing dirty
liquid and piece Of paper, Breaking the
bottle and drying the paper, she read: ION
board the steamer Alpena, Lake Michigan.
The vessel is sinking and we are all lost"
Readers will remember the Apena was lost
last winter, and all on board, nearly 100 souls,
persisted. This is the first direct evidence
found Of the wreck. Mr.. Goodrich, of Chi
cago, President of the line has the slip of pa
per and will preserve it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
Yenuor,s Predictions.

Prof. vennor says the weather for June will
be very like that of June, 1879, in Its charac
teristic features. The Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following for June, 1879: Rain on
the LIST, 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th, 21st, 9th, 2sth.
Number Of cloudy days, TO- Number of clear
days, II. Prevailing wind from the south-
east. --ryI% Y
Highest temperature 90 degrees, lowest, s5
degrees. -
From LIST to 9Th, highest sS degrees, lowest
SO degrees.
From 7th to l2th, highest ss degrees lowest
81 degrees. &lF ts}tf1's y w. IL
From 18th to Goth, highest 80 degrees, lowest
Is degrees. s-Fa1.se,r ~. a. --r
From 21st to 2eth, highest 90 degrees, lowest
% degrees. gge.5 sz.s-.r--.,
From 9th to 30th, highest "a degrees, lowest
"a degrees. 4 f s Cd
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
.M,ALAniA.n.S

T found the 1oveliest spot on earth, s''s =.
Where sweet and oderous blooms had birth; 2
clapped my hands for very gladness: Is
When To- there sprung from ont the green =
, hideous imp upon The scenet - Tistst -
Ic1ed. Dread form what is your nameT
In mocking tones, the answer came -.
aAe e5ae.[HangRf bavzfz4fb civ !.
I fed unto the nearest town: -, - =
Here resolved 10 settle down, A',-.+S "a .
. Mid dirt and Crime, mid dust and mortar
The people crepf about like snaiIs, = = =
z Or lsgeing ships bereft OF sails q SssS 80 y
g What is the matter here2,, r cried,sI sad
And many trembling y0lss msI,lRa Esgliss3 aidw
-C8 TEs.Es-Es5HrEirI -elf1 p-lrlar viv.sr q
From out the lated town we sped; n, Es-
We climbed the mountainsi overhead,
: W here the proud eagle builds her nest, a9-5 =
e We pitched opr tent to take our rest -.
One msrning, bright with eastern gold, > =
I woke, and cried, Pm hot; ;"" I'm cold !"
8 Iburn; =, 81 freeze" "What can it be?n
The answer came from erag and tree .-sye
a. ssf aggs Ssfl5 esi;NN>EeN q ,iE0 e q
The doctors, now; w no lack theskilH vanT 1a
% this thasn0se n sSGm M Piun Psr aa9 ~, II f
2 No matter what their school may be: 1tt 1!U
with :" Heml" and !" HawD and look profound
Your tongue they scan; your Lungs t they ~. sound
g Your case, find, is nothing but J.
I've chartered now big balloon; ss.
/ hope to occupy it soon.
If 1t" comes there toache my bones -~r--=s
And waste my flesh, when meath the stones,
y hope my better part may soar u e1SZii -52
To some fair land, some golden shore, -et.e4
Where / may never hear the cry,--,,r -. i.
That haunts me like ghostly sigh. oa -
Mrs NJ A. Kidder, in sBaldpin's Monthly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
1880.
Bushels.
sr.,n Crop Of r.hr..n..

Secretary Allen, of the Omaha Board of
Trade, estimates the grain crop of Nebraska for
1881 if the present outlook holds good the bal
sance Of the season, at 105, 000,0 600 bushels.
This is an increase over 1880 of fully 80 per
cent. The wheat crop is estimated at 16,o00,-
900 bushels, q gain of about 80 per cent. over
last year. The gain for the past ten years in
acreage of corn and wheat in Nebraska is about
$50 per cent a'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

c Postmaster General James says he hopes to
have progressed sufficiently in the Star Route
frauds investigation to have all warrants issued
and arrests made early in June. They expect
to prove the existence of huge conspiracy to
rob the Government, and to produce evidence
to show how much money was stolen, and to
whom it was paid. Strong appeals, mingled
with threats, are going up to President Garfield
against the prosecution of the investigation. /.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
The Russlan RevolutionSats.

b The Russian revolutionists have, answered
the Czar's manifesto by second utterance,
dwelling on the wretchedness of the peasants,
the deportations to Siberia, the gagging of free
speech and public journals, and declaring that
false counselors are in possession of the Cars
ear. The document concludes as follows: "Let
Your Majesty assemble your people, around you
and listen to their wishes in an unprejudiced
spirit, and then neither Your Majesty nor the
State will have any reason to aprrehend
further catastrophe" -rasl . -a -sfs,a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
Search for he yranueste.

Secretary Hunt has forwarded instructions
to Commander Cooper, commanding the
United States Steamer Alliance, now at Nor
folk, Va, to prepare Iis ship with all dispatch
to proceed on a cruise i'll search of the Jeanette
between Greenland, Iceland and the coast of
Norway, and as far the northern coast of
Spitzbergen, if it is possible to get there with
out endangering the ves el
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Rev. J. N. Spear, at temperance meeting at
Reading, Pennsylvania, arose and defended a
brewer named Lauer, who was being personally
attacked, and the good brethren took Rev. Mr..
Spear by the coat collar and forcibly walked
him out Mr.. Spear publisbed bitter letter,
and promises % get mp anew organisation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

ga,a sLi .4siaaoays la Ia ssaissr
.ysaaa ga.9 baA ssaeslaHas
,aiIEsiqas bna ss.aasTgga ,svijet
-uaiziss4 d baa ssIqisai1g eiiE2ae
ssLq i5af1g ssadt ssisd oi gaiaEs
-sa SD s.ois1saI .as9eaf stt 4
Neasa O. .sa,g7a8 g sHa y1req
SG4 g54ti5 - Ss5. I'd zGaGGs zaa3
yrt-q ia1seaessE sas .yi7eg aiii'di
seal suassJ gIofoaalz lisa
ad5 ssi haa So sgaA 81 zoissaisssg
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

7 Mayor Means, of Cincinnati, has notified
hotel keepers that they will be required to pay
m annual tax of s25 to 1000, the amount
according to Law, being left to his option.
This law has long been in existence as dead
letter, but it seems Mayor Means means to
make something out Of it. The hotel keepers
are organizing, and will resist the matter in
the Courts " ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Colonel Thomas A.. Scott died at Clifton,
Penn, May n, e Q o'clock. After sinking
rapidly during tie afternoon, he feI. into
state Of total unconsciousness at o'clock,
and remained 20 until the moment Of final
dissolution. He was surrounded at the last
moment by members OF his family and several
officers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Aspecial from Atlanta, Ga, says: 'Nearly
all the children have been withdrawn from the
schools here on account Of an epidemic, which
began by carrying OF Mr.. Perkins, wife and
three children In thirty-six hours. Eighteen
physicians declare it scarlet fever, and one
yellow fever.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
A Deci.ive Cb,r.cter I'm Tro,h,..

John Carmichael, of Alexandria, Virginia,
wrote postal card to Senator Vance contain
ing the following expression: ..Please send
me your speech onathat id dog Malone"
MIR. Carmichael, by invitation of the United
States COMMISSIONS, will explain all about it
to "a Grand jury. There is law against send
ing scurrilous matter through the mails.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Miss Frank B. NJ. Kendall, who died at Madi-
son, Ind, last week, aged thirty-fve years. was
crcmated in the LIE Moyne Furnace, at Wash
ington, Penn. The deceased Was for twelve
years Principal of the Lower Seminary at Madi-
SON, and was wen known = fcrcible writer
throughout the State.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Commodore Mutt, the dwarf, is dead, and the
physician attending him in his last illness re-
fusing to give his friends . certificate Of his
death, Coroner Ellinger, OF New York City, was
obliged to bold an autopsy so as to grant a
burial permit. His body was removed to New
Hampshire.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

Henry Willard, Horace White, Carl schurz,
and z. l. Godkin have purchased the New
York EpesfAg Poa, and Carl 6churz forthwith
assumes editorial control. The price paid is
ss50, 900, and this does not include the build
ing. The papsr wili support the Garfield ad-
minisfrstiou.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

A dispatch from the City of Mexico says the
Grant contract was approved by the senste,
and that Grant and Eads have left for. the
United States. - ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

IHE rel,et fund In charge OF the san
Francisco Chronicle for the widow Of
old John Brown already amounts to
sufficient to raise the mortgage. on her
farm and leave her nice little bank bal
ance besides. Among the contributions
was $40 from Max Twain. The contri-
buttons still am,.,nt to about $1O0 day.
ga this summer, the hotel keepers Of
other watering places will go crazy with
chagrin and envy. Perhaps Her High
ness can be persuaded to make tour Of
the summer resorts if handsome fund
for the benefit of her purse is pledged in
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
aed TeEmln.taon oraIoxe an.i..

James Westover's young daughter, aged six
teen years, living at Markesan, Wisconsin,
poisoned herself, by swallowing large quantity
OF baking powder, iodine, and strychnine, be-
cause her father had forbidden the house to her
lover, David Murray, aged eighteen years.
The latter, learning of the girls death, COM
mitted suicide with the same compound.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
work ON the wa.hinsaon Monument.

The height of the Washington Monument is
now 100 feet, six of which have been added
since the work was commenced last August.
Two courses day is the average work. Each
course adds two feet to the height. 1t is esti-
mated that if everything goes along smoothly
the height of the monument at the close Of
the present working season will be $50 feet
When completed the monument will be $50
feet high. rt-As s&s4 s---4A 3 -+
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

A new coin is being struck in France forpre-
sentation to the Monetary Conference on its
reassembling. 1t is composed Of gold and Sill
yer in equal proportions, and is to circulate as
a Ave franc piece.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
Bl.ine and the STAR Ron,e Fr.ud..

A New York daily has published an article
connecting Secretary Blaine with the Star
Route frauds. Postmaster General James, as
sisted by Attorney General Mcveagh, are con-
Quoting the investigation, and they assert they
have as yet found nothing duplicating the Sec
retary, and express surprise at the publication /;
still, IL there be guilty men in high places, Mr..
James says, "they will be tracked and de-
stroyed with the cold indifference of impartial
ministers of JUSTICE -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

The Galician corn merchants have received
urgent warning to withdraw grain stored in
Russia, as there is danger of general plunder
and destruction. " ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

A boiler In T. L. Risk 4 Co.'S foundry at
Memphis blew up, killing two men and serious
iy ihjuring three others The Coroner's jury
found tho firm guilty of employing an incom-
petent engineer, . boy fifteen years old.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
The Greenkackera.

At meeting Of the New York Greenbackers
an address was prepared to present to the
National Greenback Committee, convening at
st. Louis, JuneL twas decided to hold the
state conysntiOn It Elyria, Augusta, next
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

colored man, and a number Of coIored men
were in there at the time, all of whom lost
their lives. TIE number can not be ascer-
tanned, but is var1ously estimated from fifteen
TO forty-fye. Five bodies were recovered, all
burned beyond recognition. 1t is said that one
white woman was in the place at the tins sof
the casualty. The building was totally demol-
ished, and instantly the inmates were all buried
in the debris, which were completely enveloped
by the hot flame Of the burning fluid. Water
was freely used by the Fire Department, but
was OF no avail. Several thousand people sur
rounded the scene of the disaster, many women
and children screaming and bewailing the loss
OF their husbands and fathers or friends. The
concussion shook the buildings for several
blocks distant. -. - q
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

r. N. Paisley, Superintendent of the Coke
Works ct Uniontown, Penn, was robbed by
highwaymen Of e2,oOo. He had drawn the
money to pay the operatives at the works, but
was overhauled - above stated. Ely4 oTzE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
Tn. sweed,.h eover.nens Alarmed.

The Swedish Government is becoming
alarmed, and oontemplates legislation in view
Of emigration, which is assuming the proper.
tions of an exodus. Several counties are
practically denuded Of able-bodied inhabi-
tants.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

AZ Cedar, Scott County, Arkansas, two
young mon named Austin and Brannon, who
were desperately in love with young lady,
concluded 70 settle by fighting a duel, and
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
The Christian sabbath.

The General Assembly of the U. P. Church,
In session at Pittsburg, adopted a resolution
urging Congress to abolish the internal mail
service on the Sabbath, and keep q stricter OBJ
servanceo Of the Lords Day. t-A .-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02
DenDark.

A dispatch from Copenhagen announces the
arrest Of Jergenson, editor of the Socialist
psper-ths Hsrald-on the charge Of inciting
to murder the King and establish the Com
mune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-02

r. A. Bakers Bank, at Fon du Lac, has
failed, and the loss will be over $500, 900.
Baker and his cashier, Burroughs, are under
arrest. The populace are indignant. Pistols
were drawn on Burroughs, and it was with
difficulty his life was saved.