davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

No one can or will deny that We have
on exhibition the finest assortment OF
holiday goods ever brought to Seattle.
In addition we have consignments on
the way from New York and st. Louis
Ito arrive in few days, still finer
stock. consisting of Celluloid Sets,
Work Boxes, Gard, Collar, Handler
chief and Glove Boxes, Dressing Cases.
and Toilet Sets, ranging in prices from
81 70 $50. A large proportion Of thsee
goods are Of foesian importation ard
The hnssk goods made. Reserve yoyf
purchases until you have Ssen them. 10
psrsous abroad desiring 70 Purchass ve
viii send subject 70 approval, thsy send
ING % . description q nearly - poasi-
bic of what they want, with the price
they wish 70 pay.
naotf @. KKxLooo 4 Co.,
City Drug Seogo.
Gent . furnishing goods . speciality at
Myers's Hat Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

Thomas Clarke, q stage driver, vas
found in badly battered condition at
Reno, Nevada, one night last week. He
claimed 70 have been knocked down by
. gang Of fo0epads and relieved of $3.50,
but an investigation disclosed the fact
that he had lost his money At faro, and
getting saucy had been projected head
foremost down flight Of stairs BY the
gamblers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

On the steamer Geo. w. Elder, now in
port. Pumphrey 4 Lowman received one
Emerson Piano and ono Mason 4 Ham,
lin Organ. On the steamer Dakota, 20
leave San Francisco on the SOsh inst,
they Will have one Emerson Piano and
three Mason 4 Hamlin Organs, all Of
which are sold 70 arrive. These facts
90 70 prove that they not only buy cheap
81. bat Will ell on better terms than any
house On the Sound, ma 6S4-vlt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

All that coal taken by tho steamships,
some II, $50 tons, was from the mine Of
the Seattle Company, and all that by
the sail vessels, 1886 tons. from the
Renton mine. Tho entire quantity was
for San Francisco consumption.
The exports were larger than the av-
erage, and with an equally good report
in December will 90. far toward making
good the shortage, compared with last
year, occasioned BY lighs shipments
during several months Of the current
v0Ar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

vE1rKLII's Cur PaRyoaMAxcEs.-
Prof. vsrtelli. the vsntriloquiss and
magician. assisted BY . good support,
viii give too Of his gift entertainments
at Yssler's Hall on the EVENING" of Dec.
LIST and "a. Prof. vsrtelli has here
tofore visited Seattle and given good
satisfaction. His advertisement APP
pears elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

In Pianos. Os0ans and all kinds OF
Muaaoal instruments. Pumphrsy 4 Low
man. Of this city. still oonsinus 10 do
ths leading businsaa. They buy strictly
Tor cash. consequently are GRABBED 20
oder better terms for cash OF On inssAll-
msots than any other house On the
6ound. They are selling he Dsoksr
broA, beor Beus' and Rmegsoa pianoa.
md ~ 4a1ua Z HAnlin Ounnna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30
Trunk Lost.

A UNCOVERED TRUNK, WITH
"A my initials cut In the top and card
with name In full. was lost on or near Yes
lers wharf on the lth Of October. The
contents consisted Of clothes and other
personal effects. For the return of this
trunk and contents will pay $40.
C. L. McNEELY.
Seattle, Nov. q. n28-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

FazzoHr.-The Elder. sailing ysstsr.
day. took the following list Of freight:
l5a5 sacks oats. 30 empty kegs. $50
hides, $40 barrels salmon. 1000 gallons
cider, Is bales hops, 10 sacks potatoes,
l cafe. 500 tons barrel material, and %
tupa misccllaueous freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

PxzsoxAI--0ovssnor VIM. A. Newell
and Judge Ssillvsll. Of the Supreme
Court Of Arizona. we're in town ysster-
day, but expect 70 arrive 1t the Capital
In time 10 eat turkey today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

TaAxKsorvrxo Sx1vIcR-A choral SER
vice viii b rendered II The Episcopal
Church today ~ II o'clock. The public
ara invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30
COAL SHIPMENTS.

Vessels named as below took the qoan-
titles Of coal reported from this port dur
ing the month Of November, now end
ing:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

Coombs 4 Co. have Turkeys, Geeae.
Chickens, and Shellsd OysGsfs by the
score. Call q the Front street. Poultry
Make n26-&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

e.ailnOou1r TAxD 4 RDcHM.-At I O'Clock
~ $Aseday ~ Osurt Il New Tacoma ad-
WniSSiznsd I'll Friday morning At nine
- hA1loek. JudGB Green, q. 8. Prescott
opQleos Attorney John B. Allen. Aast. q. 8.
- WAhooou1tn9 Attorny c. H. Hanford,
4 q. 4 4arshal Hopkins, came 70
bse ~ 1aat evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

For The latest styls Of hats and hness
aasostmsnt Of Cents furnishing goods
q 10y prices, esll q Tie Puess 6oand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

For asthma, pnsumonia, pluritis, lar
ynRitia and sorofulo0s alterations, -
DH. Miller. eeol6tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

Lsethsr ard rubber hsltinR, lasinR,
hoAetet UeGaj, seas = WaA ! Oaa0
ee1Ik
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

TIE CREAT NOVELTY o. TnE SEA.
An exquisite Christmas Card and an
elegantly illustrated poem combined.
Rock of Ages" abide With Me-,
Nearer Ny God to Thes." etc. by mail
to any address, 81 Is at q. Dawes q
CO.. Front street. du
FED Co,uSo.-Look ont for Cove 4
Wilson's feed ad., which will appear IN
. few dayA n&u
Oasaraet Speetaeles. both convex and
0ooosvo, aS VIM. 81. Einak'A opposite
the New ENGLAND Hotel.
Chronic nasal catarrh cured By Dr..
Mills.
For chronic akin diseases 60 70 d..
Miller.
"Dr. Chass's Rsssipt Book" ct @. d.
"Hilrs Manual at G. Davies 4 Cos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30
New TACOMA. Nov. 9th.

NEW TACOMA, Nov. 18th.
The testimony this morning at the
reopeninR was Of much the character Of
that adducsd previously, and is there
fore omitted for want OF space.
Court adjourned at p. m. to meet At
8 q. m. Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

>xhaq eamphrsy 4 Lovman, Of this city,
NJ 10 eGsoainly NJ 1nest seock Of Chxiss-
lMp4-6 0oo6D ever brought into the Terri
n DcaG tholr linz 81 ChEisemas CArds u
Wssk .a6ces thsir kze. sdis'ee. i!less,sssd
1eyO o1ek Hsxn and Dressing Cas- sxcsl
tln0o q1hinG evse oGesed h is city. They
~ 900 HIcsal E0i13uue a Poems Il
- II eovsgo u6teh 80 ~ ard vssy
10 nD-6De.vlt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

COO REWARD-STRAYED OR STO-
% ~ len from Renton. ON Nov. 18th,
lo82. two white Hound Do9a. with brown
spots on body and brown spots over their
eyes; also had on collars when last seen,
Anyone knowing the Whereabouts of the
above described dogs. and delivering the
same to me Ut Renton. win receive the
above reward.
n28-lm H. EVENS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

. ~0aaksl1s osuvsnahunr = .. Davin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

TlHE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET.
Union Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany will be held 1t the Office of the Com
pany. near the mill. ON Monday, December
Ath. at 10 o'clock am.
Seattle. Nov. 9Th, 1852
n2S-lw o. p. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

"Hilrs MANUAL at g. Davies 4 Co.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-30

Gent furnishing goods . speciality q
Myers's Hat Store.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

JUDoH BELFoRD, Representative in
Congress from Colorado, has had an in
terview with the President in regard to
the persecution of Jews in Russia. The
Judge showed that the atrocities prac-
ticed ON Jews in Russia has taken the
form of destruction of property by
plunder and fire, injury to person, muir
derous assaults, outrages on mothers,
wives, and daughters, and deliberate
murder. As nearly as the results Of
these atrocities can be ascertained
and stated in figures, it appears over
two hunered women have been violated,
sixty men were killed, seventy wounded,
twenty thousand rendered homeless, and
about $75, 600, 900 worth of property
stolen and wrecked. Judge Belford
reminded the President that intervention
in such a cause had been practiced by
civilized nations the past two centuries.
He cited number of cases where inter.
vention had occurred N late wars,
among them being that Of Russia on
behalf of persecuted Christians in
Turkey. The Intervention of Russia in
behalf of Greek Christians in Turkish
Dominions was an avowed justification
for undertaking the Crimean war, and
again in 1877 the intervention of Russia
in behalf of Christian subjects of the
Sultan was the single prete1t for the
Russo Turkish war. In reply to Judge
Belford, the President said he felt deeply
interested in the case Of the persecuted
Hebrews, and was determined to dc
everything that could be done with
propriety to induce the Russian Govern.
ment to extend the fullest protection to
this class of its subjects. He had within
the past few days addressed communi.
cation to our representative at st.
Petersburg. directing him to invite the
attention of the Czar to these reported
atrocities, to express the adherence that
was felt in this country in relation tc
their perpetration, and entreating him
10 exercise his authority to prevent theil
recurrence. The President further said
that he was determined American He.
brews temporarily residing in Russis
should receive the care and protection
of their Government.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
NUMBER 5.

previous question was ordered, and MI. Calkins
took the floor to close the debate. Mr.. Calkins
spoke for nearly two hours, and was frequently
applauded by his party friends. In conclu-
sion, he reviewed the benefits granted the
colored people by the Republican party,
and assured that people the party would
continue to educate them and standing by
them in each advancing step in civilization,
would invoke Gods blessing upon them
and their children. The conclusion of the
speech was greeted with loud and long con-
tinued applause on the Republican side and
in the galleries, in which large number
of colored men were assembled. A vote. Was
then taken on the resolution of the minority
Committee on Elections declaring Chalmers
entitled to retain his seat. This was rejected
yeas 104, nays 125-a party vote. About
thirty pairs were announced on this vote.
The question then required on the first resolu-
ton of the majority, declaring Chalmers not enti-
tied to a seat. At first there was DISPOSE
ton shown on the Democratic side to
refrain from voting, and on the first
roll-call not more than twenty Demo-
Gratis voted, among them Messrs. Randall
House, Tucker, Carlisle and Holman. This,
however, was enough to make quorum, and
upon a second roll-call the remaining Democrats
cast their votes in the negative. The resolution
was adopted-yeas 124, nays II. Tho second
resolution declaring Lynch entitled to . seat
was agreed to-yeas 125, nays IS. MI. Lynch
then appeared at the bar Of the House, escorted
by Mr.. Calkins, and the oath OF Office ad
ministered him by the Speaker
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
SHARKS FINS,

Sharks fins, dried, are sold in every
Chinese shop in New York. They are
imported from China. There are three
kinds, of which the best are the fms Of
the white shark. These are worth 50. so
per pound. The poorest kind, which
are known as black shark fins, are sold
for half as much and even less. Sharks
an is popular dainty among Cinnamon
1t is salted and dried for export, and
looks like q section of whalebone when
raw, but boiled in water gelatinous
substance is extracted which is esteemed
very savory.
A species Of stew made Of sharks fin,
dried oysters, rice and peppers is q
champion Chinese dish. Dried oysters
are ordinary bivalves, extracted from
the shell, dipped in salt and strung on
strings to dry in the sun. They come
from China and look for all the world
like fgs. John Chinaman infinitely
prefers them to the freshest OF fresh
oysters he can buy here. Mussels, conka
and CLANS are preserved by him in the
same way.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

IT MAY be interesting to our lady
readers to know how Princess Helena,
of Waldeck, was dressed at her marriage
n few days ago to Prince Leopold, the
last son of the Queen of England. The
wedding dress was given to the Princess
by her sister, Queen of Holland, and
was made in Paris. The petticoat was
Of the richest white satin, with several
small openings near the bottom, showing
thick wreath of orange blossoms and
myrtle underneath it, trimmed with two
robings of the costliest point d'Alencon
lace coming down either side, turned
with square corners toward a white satin
train, in the draperies of which it disap-
pears. The train is of immense length,
aud literally sown with flakes of silver,
white large bouquets of fe,sr de us in re-
lief, embroidered in silver all down the
center of it. 1t was edged with shell
like futings of satin, intermingled with
point d'Alencon. The dress has short
sleeves, trimmed to match, with point
d'Alencon and wreaths of myrtle and
orange blossoms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
CHAMPION PRDESTRLANISM-T THE
RECORD. -

CHAMPION PRDESTRLANISM-T THE
The following viii show the grand
total scores made by the winners of the
various six-day pedestrian contests that
have taken place since 1878:
OLeary, Ashley belt, London, March,
1878, 520} miles.
Rowell, Ashley belt, New York, March.
1879, 500 miles. ns
Weston, Ashley belt, London, June,
1879, $50 miles. ~ ro
Corkey, first race for the champion
ship of England, 1873, 521l miles.
Brown, second race for the champion
ship of England, 1879, 542 miles.
Brown, third race for the champion
ship of England. 1880, 553 miles.
Hart, Rose belt, New York, Septem-
Der, 1879, $40 miles.
Murphy, O'Leary belt New York,
October, 1879, 505a miles.
Hart, O'Leary belt, New York, April,
1880, 565 miles.
Rowell, Ashley belt, London, Novem-
Der, 1880, 566 miles.
Panchot, OLeary belt, New York,
March, 1881, 54la miles. ar
Hughes, O'Leary belt, New York.
january, 1881, 56Si miles. 2a}
Fitzgerald, Ennis race, New York,
December, 1881, 582 miles.
Hazael, contest at Madison Square
Garden, New York, March, 1882, 600
miles,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
country.

Mrs. TABOR, the wife of the Lieuten-
antGovernor of Colorado, has filed a
petition in court asking that the fine
house in which she lives, said to be
worth $50, 900, shall be set apart as her
exclusive property, and that $500 a
year be granted her for living expenses.
Her husband is worth, or is said to be,
from 81, 7,OOO,O 900 to 100000 She ac-
cuses him of infidelity, while he repre-
sents himself as willing to give her a
divorce, the house and So, 600, 900 if she
will sue for a separation, which she re-
fuses to do. "The case," it is alleged,
"will hardly 60 to trial as it would Gre
ate fearful scandal, in which the best
people would be involved" If such
people are "the best" in Colorado, what
must the worst be p
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

CorNAaE for April amounted to %, 636, 800.
TREMENDOUS snow storms have occurred IN
the Alps.
REDUCTION Of the public debt during April.
s14, ,415,8 1913.
THE revivalist Harrison is conducting .
revival at st. Paul, Minnesota.
SIX hundred carpenters went on . strike at
Cincinnati on the LIST inst. for an advance Of
wages.
ALL the buildings Of the Bingham School,
sixteen in number, at Mebanesville, N. O., have
been burned. >s~sss>
THERE were fifty-one new cases Of smallpox
reported at the Health Office Cincinnati, on
the LIST day Of May.
In THE Hanlan-Trickett boat race, from
Putney to Wortlake, stake f1 900 q side, Han
Ian won by four lengths.
SENATOR BLAIR, in his testimony before the
House Committee Foreign Affairs re-
specting his connection with the Peruvian
Company, contradicted Shepherds statements.
MIR. JAMES CHRISTIE, Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the United States Senate, has found
the old Bible that was stolen few days ago.
It is now and will ever after this be kept under
lock and key.
LIEUTENANT DANENHowER is convinced that
DeLong and comrades will never be found
alive. Mr.. Danenhower is loud In his praise Of
the kind manner in which he has been treated
by the Russians. He will proceed to Paris in
. few days. .uece
UNDER the advice Of the President, the Sec
retary Of War has issued orders for additional
troops to proceed at once to the scene of trouble
in Arizona, and!prevent further acts of violence
on the part of the hostiles and bring them to
speedy Justice.
Polk WELLS. the train robber, escaped from
the Iowa Penitentiary on the LIST inst, with
two accomplices, by chloroforming their at
tendant in the hospital, breaking through the
iron roof and overpowering the hospital guard.
John Elder, one of the latter. died from the
effects of his injuries and the chloroform.
A MASS meeting was held at Liberty, Clay
County, No., near the home Of the James boys,
and resolutions were passed indorsing Gov.
Crittenden's actions, and expressing full SYM
pathy with him in his warfare against the
bandits. The meeting was largely attended,
and the resolutions were emphatically and uni
versally commended. ~ ae-ssn
CARPENTERS in Cincinnati demand an increase
from 90. so to $3 per day. Carpenters In Chi
cago are receiving $325 and $3.50. In Louis
vile the wages are e2.25 and $2.50.
In Pittsburg they are receiving $3.50
in New York s45O, in Cleveland &3. In Buffalo
s3. In Toledo they did receive $a per day /;
they asked $3.50 and received it.
A DISPATCH from Bonny, on the west coast Of
Africa, dated April 23, reports there has been
heavy fighting between the natives of New
Calabar and the followers of Oko Jumbo. The
latter were the aggressors. The slaughter Is
described as fearful, at least 1900 persons be-
ing killed. It was feared logan would take
part in the fighting, thus causing war which
would become wholesale carnage. There was
much alarm among the English inhabitants,
and it is expected that two gunboats will be
ordered to the scene.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

ONE Methodist clergyman in Cleve-
land said that the newspapers Of to-day
are a powerful ally Of Christianity.
Another said that editors would not dare
talk as they write. A third said that
he knew a reporter who became Chris
tian and found he could not continue in
the business. Doubtless all spoke the
truth. As to the reporter, probably he
had never taught himself to write truth
fully, and was therefore disgrace to the
profession. The other two statements
are accounted for upon the presumption
that one of the clergymen in question
took respectable paper, while the other
was patron of one of the few disrepu-
table sheets that are published in the
country
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
GRACE BEFORE MEAT.

In the good old times it would have
been considered breach of good breed
ing, if not open sin, to have sat down
to meal without returning thanks.
But times have now SO greatly changed
that the religious rite referred to is
much more honored in the breach than
in the observance. The change which
has within the last half century or SO
taken place in the boarding system, in
houses as we'll as restaurants, has
doubtless had something to do with
bringing about change, as in n pro-
miscuous company it would provoke
risibility to ask blessing on the viands
laid ON the table, more especially in O
saloon. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
THE RAILROAD MAN AND THE MIS-
SIONARY. a


SIONARY.
Two young and aspiring railroad men,
who were placed on the retired list ow-
ing to the consolidation of Gould's
Southwestern roads, expressed them
selves rather emphatically, and in lam
guage that shocked the feelings of mis-
sionary who was sitting close by listen
ing to the remarks. He stood it as long
as he could, but finally he lost his pa
tience, and walked up to the two young
railroad men and reprimanded them for
using such profane language.
"You ought to know" he said in con-
clusion, "that there are but two roads,
one leading to He'll and Damnation,
and the other to Joy and Salvation /;
now which one of these would you rather
take?"
"Well," replied one of the railroad
men, after getting over his surprise in
being thus addressed, 81 don't think
I'll take either, for it is ten to one that
the two roads will fall into the hands Of
Gould and be consolidated before get
| there"
The missionary made no further ef-
forts to convert the heathen and left
disguised.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
A MORE kxCELLxNr WAY.

"I suppose / might a. we'll destroy
this" said the tailor, disconsolately, TO
his wife, taking up bill due him from
one of the deacons Of the church to which
they belonged.
"Not bit Of it, returned his wife
"Give it to me-"
The next Sunday morning, when the
plate was passed round for subscriptions
to pay off the floating debt, she dropped
the bill into it, and before the middle OF
the week it was paid.
Marriage is a lottery" remarked the
happy tailor, as he pocketed the money,
"but advise every man to take the
chances, s,"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

Hon. WILL CU,DAcK, Of Greensburg,
Ind, gives it as his opinion that the
mob who hanged Garrett at Greensburg
were Kentuckians. hailing from the
former home Of the murdered man
Walton. He bases his opinion on the
public feeling at st. Paul, the home of
Walton and Garrett. where he says, there
was no disposition to do injury to
Garrett since his acquittal as as acces-
sorry TO the crime.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

WHILE the Government is considering
the feasibility Of protecting American
subjects in Ireland, and the advisability
OF going to war with Russia in behalf of
tho persecuted Jews In that country, it
will do well to. give moments thought
TO the unprotected frontiersman of our
own land II it can't protect subjects at
home, II were worse than folly to talk Of
securing freedom and happiness for the
pcrsecutsd In foreign lands.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

The message Of rebuke TO the Cabinet,
sent by the citizeno Of Tucson, Arizona,
asking that better protection be afforded
them against the murderous Apaches,
and less money expended on the grand
military display anticipated at Fortress
Monroe, IL very fitting and doubtless de
served A great deal Of money is ex
pended on more than worthless displays
which II would be humanity to use il
the protection Of those who are in con
slant peril of their lives.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04

SUSIE GREEN, says q contemporary, had
her pick from among the young men Of
Lexington, KY. for she was handsome
and rich; but she preferred gambler Of
the fashiest kind. He was known to
her for month a. . stock broker, and
ss the end Of that brief courtship she
married him. They stopped at Louis
VIE hotsl On thsir bridal tour. He