davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Gin neues MittsI sessu bic Yots
tentranfbeit madt tn philadelphia uieI uon
f1 rebex. Die Dame, psI1er aQssmsin
bas Bsrbisnff bteier gntbeduns 3usei9rtes
ben wirb, TT S@weffer @an3asa ober. wie
fe 9ew6bnIi1 senannt ptrb, Wutter Son.
tasa, bic 70 Sabre aIts Superiortu bes
borttsen ct. Sofepb Waiienbauies. Gin
&spOrtsr Der philadelphia Zines, weI6er
BITE Dame aufiu@te, fanb bieislbe Bel Der
Berettuus bes 9eiImtttels, weI9es INNER
srSbere Ra9frase erbdIt. Wutter Son.
3aso lsbnte ales 8erbienf Der gntbsduns
nb. Gle srbislt bas Reeept ~ bsmieIben
pon Satbsr Reurid pon 9ermantorpn, ga.,
wsIdsr ss isinsrieits pon sinsm frans6f:
j9sn 4r3te eupfansen bate. aIs bas
SeiImittsl In Wuttsr @onsasa's 6dnbe
ssIansts, bsrrfdts serate cine godenepi.
bsuie, unb fe wan6e baisIbe In unadbIis
gen Sdaen NIT satea1 grfeIse an. AIs
bic @pibemte poriber mar, gerietb has
WfittsI In 8srsefenbeit, Bis Mutter @cns
sasa ss bel Der sesenwdrtisen gpioemie
pieber beruorboIte. Die 5auptbsfanb:
tbsiIe bes 5stImittsls fnb Der Saft bes
5inserbut unb f8wefeIiaures 3intorob.
BetOe rpsrben b~efonbers setodt, tuiamm.ns
semii9t unb cine 3uderI6iung ba3use.
than. Die Wii9uns III burdf9tis unb
Iei5t grim sefdrbt. Betm @sbrau9e bat
man su6lf uuf chamber foIssnbs StunSen
fiinbIi6 einen Ebeel6ifel poI tu nebmsn.
9as WitteI uirb ben 3ablrsi5sn applitan:
ten t~Offenfrsi usrabret9t, b59ftens eth
8dd3sn Suder wtrb baun unb mann ba,
fur anssnpmmen, ba ;temIi1 pieI pon bic.
fem artiteI bet Der Bsreituus perpenbst
wirb. Inter ben bur9 bic Wsbi3in In turs
ser Seit 9sbeiIten foa f9 Satber OuSbp
non Der ct. Soispbs 8irde bsfinben. Bss
ulertsnspsrtb III, buB uon 100 Rinbsrn bes
ct. Soiepb Wa~iienbauies tsin ein3ises
pon Der &rantbsit beribrt III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

SIR Saba6rau9sr. 8ts[st6t TT es
bteIen Ssrrsn untsfannt bae ein I5rt
bic Iabadspaanse sntpedt unb bab Elm
anbertr MSn6 bereu @ebrau1 eessn bic
SerI6tepenen ansrife Ssrtbstoist Bat.
als ndmli6 bic Spanter 1494 suni er.
fen Wale mad Imsrifa famsr, bsmerfs
ten fe, eae fid bic %einsetcrnen Sneia.
rer NIT benz &auhe BON Sldhern, bic
fe auf eldbenoe4obIsn iparfsn. aufsubsis
tern, su besetfsrn unp 3u tsrauldsn pflsss
ten. Rpman Dane, ein Dcmtnicaner,
ben Golumbus BET lttnsr 3pstten 3stie In
amertfa 3uridltee, maGte nun 1895 bic
Gntbsdune. bae bic 3u lol@en &du@es
runsen benibten 8ldtter pom elmer
YRan;s fammten, bic IT, Der proSins Ga
baso ptlo wd&st unb CAB babsr Der
lsBterer, pa6 tbrem Gunborte ben ga.
men nTabad." SIN Sabre 1859 braGts
Gernanb3 BE- Tolepp tbrsn Samen mad
portugal bon no er tar6 ben fransBfs
f@en @efanbten Sean Nteot mad paris
8sianet tpurbe. Gnfanss rurbe bic
pfan3e nur ~ mebteinti9en 3pedsn,
np g.. oo1m 'oh SghIpl!a'
wv V,nasL OF oS sas!E oN SnStanoet
bic Gran; Srufs tn girsinien BON ben
u"S.m gsa.. '0 co. lsgsn, ns ~
si.s. " a",TS.a. Nv A.aslg.a"S wa;0'
uMn ma S'~Synvsu .tn ~ ots'g's'
S's'" "ss. Hs.s"n: u.e @oa'S Sa'
49,. CIV sns'anv '.'n'm SV~ese1s
UItV''g Soa eet plals 100
yhISuappsa i~'us. U'ele l'wegl a's
S % igwso.lgen SoIoaIen @ulIae
%oplpp .au@lea. Wespesen le pom oen
oaas. yeoIoeeu'lgianos n'gt nur aus
seraaat lo"eet9 lssoE oet!agt warsen.
%se e.asm lo!geh EN- S@meee s,ne
pl.,Is anVoL SeO 81 sut ahIpSu igfee,
Shup'set Vs1t Oupt. lSsuleil q tteie
M,tIsJ Nea Uusr c6eaetJ!' Mug pc
Mes'etun8en 8lFueten aas pol'sstlt@en
Ylaaoeh anlanss ger Snts Deg aaas
psns ehi8eSen!lelen Su leuen. Saeoo 1.
pom SaS'ano lfS's au1 pen saoal e'ne
lret goge Sieuel, IN oct aattel ano IN
NuBISno anle1la9le man loZ5 ano 1854
eae Naupen Del Stfa1e pcs 9falenaes
lghe'oens INT no@ lo9l fane aul Dem
"lteoerltgen Wert ees SaSattrtnters."
pts PIE eeaaetiee Ssrorpnuns it@ aus
otaate, IN sansoar8 we9en Der eanltt
Seleun'enen Seaeresetaer fte aooes'
n'ale. Oaes8eh paoea DC Ssluusn III
pcle1 TN Mntan8e ee8 tebensebnten
c<ohrbunhsrtS Elm Nuh ksyouanenshsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

uorber brau9te. Auserbem brau&e i'd
tbn In rretner Gumilie nit sutem @rfoIa,
un unS por bili0fen Bsf6msrbsn 3u Be,
f1iteH. Sujcpb G. W9eclcr,
cumberland Prssbptsrian Wiuiifer,
Qebauon, Wo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

Am 5uedmdBt91ten Ut eS, menn oas
RitteI mad ansabe bes Stridss tn 2
Ebsilsn bereitet, In 2 beIonberen SldI14en
NIT gIasf6pfeln a~ufbewabrt unb gum DC.
brau9e erft In Der Weiie peretnist wirb,
baB man aus iebem Der beiben Sldi94en
siniss Eropfsn tn Elm Issrss Wafsrslas
sisbt. Wdbrenb man bann bic ausen
fef i9IieBt, atbuis man init Wunb unb
&aie anmitteIbar dber benz @Iais bic auss
pinfiung Der S%llifsfstt.
NIB. Wsnn bas WitteI TIM @an3sn b. 3.
ni@t tn 2 sstreanten Ebsilen bsrsitet wirb !;
mas uQsrbinss ebenfals sei@eben Tam, 10
nimmt basisIbe cine buntIe Sarbe unb eis
nen penetrantsn @eru1 an.
Die BerIinsr v&Iinii9e Wo9eni9rift"
iast iber bieies S9nupfenmitteI: SIN
erftsu GusenbIid III bas fsdsnbe @eflbI
In Der Raie nidt ssrabe auseuebm beim
aeutsn S4nupfsu iosar i@msrsbaft; aber
nls ssp6bnsn fi9 baIb baran, feIbft tIsins
Einber.~
Sis brau@sn obisss Rsespt nur aussus
i9ueiben, ieber apotbstsr pirb g linen
anfsrtisen unb baB ss biIft babsn MIR an
uns fsIbif srprobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-22

@utss MttteI ssseu ben
S9nupfen. .Der General Sutenbant
oul Berliner 9oftbeoter, Ssrr pon Silien,
empfsblt foIsenbss probate Wittsl seser
S@nupfsn: Den WitsIisbsrn Der R6nfsI.
Gbsatsr empfebIe i@ I'm sSntsrefe TIRE,
eissnsn @efunbbsit, fouie tn benz bes R5.
ntsIi4en Dienffss na9fsbsnbss Wittel,
wsl@.s isbeu ausbre9enbeu S1nupfen
fortnimmt, obne irsenb einen ionfisen
i9dbIi9en gtufuB 3u baben:
sigma : Rp. Acid carbolici puriss. SO
Mr.. /. Spir. Vici rectifcatiss. 1870
Sign Liq. Ammon Gauss. so
Mr.. III. Az. destillat. 100
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
Curiosities Of the Voice.

DR.. Delaunay, in paper read recent
" before the French Academy of Medi-
cine, gives some details on the history
and limits of the human voices, which
he obtained after much patient research.
According to the doctor, the primitive
inhabitants of Europe were all tenors;
their descendants of the present day are
baritones, and their grandsons will have
semi-bass voices. Looking at different
races, he calls attention to the fact that
inferior races, such as the negroes. etc.,
have higher voices then white men.
The voice has also tendency to deepen
with age-the tenor of sixteen becomes
baritone at twenty-five, and bass at
thirty-fve. Fair complexioned people
have higher voices than the dark-skinned
the former being usually sopranos or
tenors, the latter being contraltos or
bassos. Tenor" says the doctor, "are
slender built and thin; bassos are stoutly
made and corpulent." This may be the
rule, but one is inclined to think there
are more exceptions to this than are
necessary to prove the rule. The same
remark applies to the assertion that
thoughtful, intelligent men have always
o deeptoned, voice, whereas trihers
and frivolous persons have soft, weak
voices. The tones Of the voice are
preceptibly higher, he points out, before
than after meal, which is the reason
why tenors dine early, in order that their
voices may not suffer. Prudent singers
eschew strong drinks and spirituous
liquors, especially tenors, but the bassos
can eat and drink with impunity. "The
SOUTH" says the doctor, furnishes the
tenor, the north the bassos," in proof Of
which he adds that the majority of
French tenors come from the south of
France, while the bassos belong to the
northern department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
This Story Takes The Cake.

Here met Captain Wood, who has
been in q whale mouth. After edging
carefully toward the matter, friend
induced him to tell about it--probably
for the ten thousandth time.
Eyes, was standing in the bow of
the boat, with the iron in my hand"
said he, Cooking around for his mai
esty, for thought we had given him
his death blow. Suddenly, up he came
right ahead of me, and he struck the
boat underneath with his prolonged
jaw, knocking it out from under me.
and fell straight over into his mouth"
what did you think then?" asked a
listener, as the captain paused.
Thought was goner," answered
the captain, especially when he shut
his mouth on me. But he was, fortu-
nately, in the agonies of death. too
worried to think Of me, and after giving
me one savage crunch, he bowed me
out Of his mouth, covered with blood.
at once struck out for the boat"
"And when they picked him up they
thought he was killed." said another
captain; though, after good while,
he recovered, with the ugly wounds that
you see.' There was scar some
inches long across Captain Woods
scalp, and great lump on his side was
visible under his coat.
"What did you think when you were
in his mouth, and knew where you
werep" asked another bystander
Thought he'd yield about eight bar
rel" said Captain Wood, turning over
his quid and calmly firing at the box Of
sawdust. Nantucket Correspondence
of the Indianapolis Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
MoRTGAGEE's SALE.

Whereas, Thomns j Shores and Susan A. Shores,
his wife, did on the fret day Of December 1874, by
their certain sale mortgage, duly recorded In the
recorders Office OF Alexander county, 10 volume
eigned, lots numbered twenty-five la5) and twenty
elk teG) In block numbered one ~ In the third ad
don to the city Of Cairo, Illinois, 70 secure the
payment o. aeertain promisory note IN said mort
gage described Now, therefore. demult having
been madein the payment of said note, will un
der and by virtue OF the power Of sale In sald
ON MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1880,
dsy' AZ the westerly door of the court house. II
sSH Alexander county, at public vendue TO M,
highest bidder for cash In hand together with al
.n,s ,bcIr heirs and aeaigps therein, Tho prop
S XIV above described to safety said note, nteres
and expenses ,,mptcK pope M..
Gprty & CiLBEnT, Attorneys
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
LEGAL,
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 18th
day OF January next, between the hours of no
noon OF said day, at the late farm residence Of
Isaac Wader, deceased, In township II s r. 5
west, in Alexander and state Of illinois, the per.
horses. mules, cattle, hogs, farming implements.
and machinery OF various kinds. household and
kItchen furnIture-about 1000 bushels Of corn,
about 81 acres OF growing wheat and other articles
will DO cold at public tale.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchases of less than Ave
dollars TO be paid IN hand; for that amount and
over, On a credit Of nine months, the purchaser
giving note with approved security,
FELITZA Valdez, Administrative.
Cairo, III inois, December 2ist, 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

NoTE-"I regard all alnm powders as
very unwholmescme. Phosphate and Tar,
taric Acid powders liberate their gas too
freely in process of baking, or under vary
ing climatic changes suffer deterioration
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

CArARRH.--Complete and infallible treat.
mcnt for $l,00. Ask for Sanfords Radical
Cure, each package OF which contains one
bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol.
vent and one improved Inhaler. ALI for
Sl00.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, January II, 10 A. NJ
Pork-February, $l3 171s; March,
$13 IS.
Corn-NIay, 4sAc; February, 374@
37%c.
oats-May, $3.50; February, $3.50.
Wheat-January, 091sc February,
o9SSc March, 81 OO5S,
CHICAGO, January II, PM
Pork-January, Sl2 071G.
Lard-January, IS G71s.
Wheat--January, Csc; February,
9sS5c; March, 0925c.
Corn-January, 3716@3724c February,
37'8c; March, 42h@494c.
Oats-January, 81 &c; February, 1890
3lHc; May, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, January, II, 200 JPN
Wheat-frm-winter, 9s 6d@9s 1Od ;
spring, S. 6d@9s Cd; California average,
9s@9s l0d; California club, 9s Sd@1Os 4d
Corn-new, IS Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
County Officers.

Circuit, Judged. J. Baker.
Circui, Clerk-A. II. Irwin.
County Judge-R. s. Yocum.
County Clerks. J. Humm.
County Auornsy-J NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer-Mles W. Parker
sherf-John Hodges.
Coroner-R Fitzgerald.
County Commissioners-T. W. Halliday,
NJ Gihbs, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

NEW YORK GRAIN.
New YORK, January, II, 1901, Pm
Wheat-qulct-No 9 Chicago,
81 1901 II; No 2 Milwaukee,
81 l7@1 IS; red winter, 81 15@1 Is;
No. red winter, 81 1914.
Corn frmer No. 2, 571a@5S1sc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

IL THE mother is feeble, it is impossible
that her children should be strong. Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
perfect specific in all chronic diseases OF
the sexual system of woman. Send to Mrs.
Lydia 4. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

IF YoU take our advice you will lose no
time in calling on your druggist for SOL
lers' Cough Syrup'--without an equal.
Price 30 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 80 q. M closet
" $50 pm; Sunday: 10 a. m
Money Order Department open at Ia m; closes
ats 2. II.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central 3:4
pm.
Mississippi Central Railroads close at9p'm m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mai
closes o. p IN
wsy Mail via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close a.
343 ,. n.
Way Nail !or Narrow Gauge Railrosd closes at
$50 :. II.
Cai,oGrd Evansville River Route closes at 2:3C
D. N cA!!y except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
Assets, $38,00O,O0O.
Surplus, $7,5OO,000.

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known prompness in the payment Of Death Claims, and its
rule never to take advantage of echncalities where an
equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE of this and to counterfeit the PERM
cious influence of technical policy, adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S POLICIES old and
new, throughout the United States
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE,
After the policy has been in force for three years.
1.-The Equitable Life has paid since it's organ
iation to January lst, 1880, $5l 1882 1856, and
closed its books upon that date without con-
tested or past due claim"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
T0NTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY,
And thereby to pOpularize life surace degree before
unknown.
By the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts, and New York. the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
FIRSTTe Equitable has larger ratio of assets to liza
Utilities than any of the leading companies.
SECONDThe Equitable saved of its income last year
than any other company.
THIRDThe Equabes death rate was less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
F0URTHThe Equitable realizes higher rate of rent or
interest, real estate than any other company.
TheSocey pleasure referring following
insured in the society composing an
ADVISORY BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR CAIRO:
SIMPSON
FRANK GALIGHER WILLIAM PPET
sand
con
PAUL TARR General
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
INTERESTING TESTS HADRB THE GOVERN
MENT CHEMIST.

MENT CHEMIST.
n, Y Tribune, December Il.
DR.. Edward G. Love, the present anay-
teal chemist for the Indian department of
the government, has recently made some
interesting experiments as to the compare
tive value of baking powders. DR.. Loves
tests were made to determine what brands
are the most economical to use. And as
their capacity lies in their leavening power
tests were directed solely to ascertain the
available gas of each powder. DR.. Loves
report gives the following.
"The prices at which baking powders are
sold to consumers l find to be usually so
cents per pound. have therefore calcu-
lated their relative commercial values &C
cording to the volume of gas yielded on q
basis of 80 cents cost per pound
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-12

THOS, W. HALLIDAY, Cashier City National
bank.
FRANK L. GALIGHER, Cairo City mills.
j. N, PHILLIPS, President Halliday 4 Phillips
Wharfboat company.
gist, @'''' 'AN ''''" N''e
wholesale grocers. "'" D''
WALTON W. WRIGHT of G. d Williamson
u Co., Boat stores and Commits sion me rchsnts
FRANK HOWE, Of G. Nj. Howe & Bros mo.
visions and produce. p''
ERNEST B. PETIT, Groceries. queensware
and notions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07

The other morning as Adam
Price and his son were walking
alon:. the railroad track in the vic;I-
ity OF the dam above the town Of
Huntingdon, this State, they observ-
ed al. object struggling ia the water,
which. on closer examination, prov
ed to i,e large buck. Price and
his bov got into a skiif and rowed
out to 'Fiiere the brute was strug-
CLING. They found that he WAS
wedged between two stumps, but
his foreleg was still free, and he
struck out at the boat like boxer,
and gave it blow which caused it
TO careen and take in water til it
almost sank. Young Price went
bail" while his father prepared for
another attack. They approached
and broke the paddle in two over
the back of the animal, though it
still continued the fight vigorously.
The blows upon the back were to no
purpose, and finally Price approach
ed from the rear. and seizing the
buck by the horns he pushed its
head under the water. A desperate
struggle ensued, but Price said that
it was ''do or die with him. and
held on with the result that the AMI
mai finally gave up the struggle aud
drowned p acefully. He brought
the deer to town on Monday. The
deer had four prongs, and weighed
one hundred and sixty-two pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
York Terrorizcd BY burglars.

York, Pa, Nov. 30.-Last night
burglars effected an entrance into
the store of Herbst d Son, at Glen
Rock, by boring holes in the door
and picking the lock. The safe was
drilled, and after being wrapped in
blankets TO lessen the noise of the
explosion, was blown open. Nalua-
bic. papers, a number of small arti-
cles OF merchandise and q small
amour OF money were stolen. Two
dogs that had been kept in the store
over night were found faithfully
guarding the ruins of the safe this
morning. On Monday night the
safe in the warehouse of Fink &
Shorts, at Littlestown. Adams Co.
was successfully operated upon, ap-
parently by the same gang and rob
bed of s400.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
Gen. Garfleid's Photograph Sent 10
Queen Victoria.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3l.-It will be
re memhered that at the time of
President Garfield's death Queen
Victoria requested that Mrs. Gar
field would send her a photograph
of the President. Out of a great
number of photographs taken at
different times and by different ar
lists Mrs. Garfield finally selected
one to her liking, and sent it to the
Secretary of State to be transmitted
through the Department of State to
the Queen. 1t is of cabinet size, and
bears a striking resemblance to the
late President, the eyes particularly
being most ilfe-like ana expressive
The photograph wos inclosed in an
envelope bordered with mourning,
addressed TO Queen Victoria, with
the name of Mrs. Garfield written
on the lower corner, 1t was encased
in q box lined with dark blue satin
velvet, which was again encased in
mahogany box, and was yestesG ~
transmitted by the Department of
State through the regular official
channels for the Queen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
Brave Action of a Sister.

Mrs. DR.. Printon and Miss Mollie
Printon, of Gallatin, Tenn, came
near being drowned on the 18th in
slant while attempting to cross Dry
Fork Creek, which was swollen by
recent rains. The ladies were in a
buggy, and when about half across
the creek. it was overturned and the
ladies were rapidly carried down
the stream. Miss. Printon succeed
ed in regaining the bank, only to
look back and see her sister IN a
drowning condition and at the mer-
cy of the mad waves. The brave
young lady plunged into the rest
less waters. thus going into the very
jaws of death, and bore her sister
safely ashore. The horse which
they drove was carried down by
the strong current and drowned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
A New Steamship Entcrprise.

Mr.. Jacob I.orrillard. Of New
York is at the head of Il new project
for establishing a line OF steamships
capable Of making the trip from
New York 20 London in sis days.
The ship are to be of steeI; 300 feet
long, and provided with power three
times as great in proportion to their
displacement as is obtained BY ships
now afloat. They are to be floating
palaces for the accommodation of
cabin passengers only, discarding
emigrants entirely. The price of
passage viii probably be $50 higher
than by the present lines but there
will be no extras Tor wines, and no
fees for stewards or walters. Each
ship will carry 500 passengers, and
cost to complete from 81 100000 to
81 Sl250,000 They will run to Mil
ford Haven, and carrying cnIy pas
sengers, will escape wharfage by an
choring.in mid-stream, like vessels of
war. It's TO be called the "Ameri-
can Express Line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
Tablet To Mark Spot Where Garfield
Fell,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ia memo
rial tablet to be affixed TO the wall
Of the Baltimore and Potomac sta
tien, opposite 70 the spot where. the
President was standing when he re-
ceived thsfatal wound, was forward
ed 10 its destination last night. after
a private riew had been given to a
large number OF citizens. 1t is of
white marble, supported IN either
side bp columns carved to represent
the stars and stripes. At the top is
an eagle with outstretched wings, its
talons grasping the American flag.
which falls in folds about the in
scriplion in gold letters, adipg,
James Abram Garfield, President
of the United States, July 2 1884"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
The Democratic Quarrel in Indiana.

The Democratic leaders in Indi-
ana are engaged in struggle that
bids fair to end in a regular fight
over the nomination for governor,
and for sentor 10 succeed Dir. Noor-
hees. The speech of the latter at
Atlanta, though supported by many
Democratic newspapers, is consider
ed as having ruined his chances for
being his own successor. Isaac p.
Grave, who was the party candidate
for lieutenant governor, is manmuv-
ering for the United States Senate as
a stepping stone to the governor
ship. Jeptha d. New is a strong
candidate, but Mr. Mcdonald APP
pears to be the iavorite. As for Mr..
English, he is thoroughly despised,
because be led the party to defeat in
the presidential campaign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-12-07
The Avengers League.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Marshall
Henry, of this District, is daily re-
ceipt of anonymous letters from
cranky persons in all parts of the
country. Most of them speak of an
organization known as the Avengers
League, the members of which are
striving for a prize of money offered
to the man who viii kill Guiteau.
Some claim membership in Gar
fields old regiment--the Forty-sec-
ond Ohio. The man who shot
through the van, they claim, is in
Ohio. and that Jones is not the man.
Yesterday the Martial received a
letter dated Central Ohio" which
was probablp sent by some boys
1t was after the usual style, and
among other things said J: "If our
friends of the Forty second don't
hurry up we will beat them and se-
oure the prize" Enclosed with the
letter was a card on which was print
ed in black ink an inverted pyramid
10 red. the word Beware and
large figure7. Udnerneath the pyr-
amid was the word Avengers"