davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
THE MARkEra

CINCINNATI coTTos MIDI MiSdling, oo ii1se. &
GRAIN-wheat-No 2 winter red, 81 s5s4@l ssi
white shelled, 7oc.; No. do, 6s1ac. No yellow,
6574c.; No. mixed, 65@651sc.; prime ear corn,
trasf ss@ss osS9 :, OH mhite No.
Prime to choice timothy, si7 O6@17 so. Hogs
S. 1905 90; heavy packing, s. so@s Is; PoUITnY
Good to prime mixed chickens, s2 oo@2 90;
fsss %
pork SIS Is. Lard-Prime steam, 10.771ac. Green
Meats,Hams s1sc; shoulders rs; sugar sSgar-cI,red a,Tsi
gAc.; cut loaf, 1os4c.; New Orleans, 7A@s1+c.
Whisky, 81 Is. FRUIT AND VEeETABLEs-Apples
Prime to choice Northern, So 5o@4 90 per- brl.
peachbiows, 81 90. Cabbage, 50 90 per brl. Tur-
nips, 81 5O@2 90 per brl.
middling Orleans, ~ 5-l6c. Flour-Common to
good extra State and Western, 81 s5@6 90; good to
a1tsa sS 60 Ne red s.
/ 4oN; mixed winter red, 81 s511; No; ! white,
and old, 69@694c. oats-Mi1ed Western. 472t@
5Oc.; white Western, 5o@52c. Mess pork, ST 75@
IS co. Lard-Prime steam, 111S@112o
CHICAGO.-Flour-Com Common to choice Western
spring, 81 50@5 rs; choice Minnesota patent pro-
cess g 5o@9 %; fair to choice winter wheats at
' ~ No. Chicago sprns, ss: 81 'fIs Corn
Regular, soc. Oats-No. mixed, 4s1sc. Rye
No2 spring, 97e; Barleyy-No spring, 81 O. csc g
as IS per 100 lbs Mess Pork-6ld, sis 2si new,
SIC 621a. Lard-Prime steam, 1o.soc. Whisky,
NEW ORLEANs.-FIour- s5 ESQ
5 so; treble-extra, s. 5od5 IS. Corn-Mixed, 75c. ;
yellow, 75c. white, SAC. OatsChoice, sic. prime
s Co. eSoes SJd 95 Co. p9Ig
Lard, S111a@11H4c. Hams Sugar-cured, 111a@
family Is sss I ehoiee s. s5as So 1Se %Sea
Cor corn-So Nc mixed, x T. s3Sasse. &C oat.UNo. mixed
ss sys g. 'fTsSs TsfS saFsS Whssy 49, Mess
al o.. s5sS Corn-Wsstern mixed % s5@ssc. Oats. It's.
Rye-Good to prime, 95c. @sl 90. Hay.-Timothy
SIS O0@23 co. Mess pork, SIT 90. Lard, 12c.
Whisky, 81 1791 IN.
family, IS 5ogs 90; A No. i, ss soee Is Wheat
| Steady at 81 35. Corn-No white, 72c.; No.
Tse Sgs Sa%. %hssy Live
hogs, $6 oo@6 20.
Observation-Disclosures 81 s4@1 IS. Corn,
| 62@64c. Oats, 45@471zc. ....
LIVE STOCK.
CINcINNATI.CATTIn-Common. q 1872 7s;
fair to medium, S. Oo94 90; good to choice butch
o. Is; good to choice heiiers, y 5o@S 90. Hoes
Select butchers and heavy shippers, SO 1895 80;
fair to good packing grades, 50 OO@e 20; fair to
| good light, 95 75@6 OO common, "a 90@5 80;
stock hogs, "a 2595 co.
| CHICAGO.-Cattfe-Good to fat shipping steers,
| IS 4O45 30; common to fair, 81 0Oab co. Hogs
| Common to good mixed packing, % 60@6 05; good
TO choice heavy shipping and packing, S6 1906 80;
light or bacons, s5 1896 1oi Philadelphia and
| lard hogs, Sc 40@6 so.
ST. LOUIs-Cattle : Good to choice native
butchcrs' steers "a 0o@5 00i good to choice native
Baltimores, IS 7595 S5; common to good mixed
| packing, IS s596 49, butchers grades to fancy
heavy, 50 2006 40.
EAST LIBERTY PA-Cattle--Best, IS 60s6 90
per 100 lbs fair TO good, a b0@5 25. Hogs-Phil-
adelphias, So 25d6 40 per 100 lbs, common to good
workers., Is sO@6 O5.
NEW YORK.-Hogs Fair to good live, t5 500
O 40 per 100 lbs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
The Baggage Act.

A lady writing to the Chicago Tribune
makes the following confession:
Sitting in the New York and Boston
Express in the old depot at New Haven,
q man boarded us and asked if Mrs. :
was on board. An old lady, directly in
front of me, trembling got mp, read the
telegram the man handed, and in great
haste left the car. She stood crying on
the platform, gathering her baggage,
when I spied little satchel and um-
brella on the seat in front. The cars
were in motion, butw oficious prompt
ness, the window being open, chucked
the two articles out upon the platform
and leaned back like one who has done a
noble deed. Presently dapper young
man came in and began poking about
for his umbrella and sachel. The pas
sengers who had seen my baggage-act
never betrayed me, but we all laughed,
and some one said the young man had
better telegraph back to New Haven,
rs some accident had called traveller of
the train, and q great deal Of baggage
was carried out to her 90
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

lFrom the Dciroi, Prss Pres. Househoidrl
SLICED SMOKED BEEF.-Mince it fine
and sprinkle il into salad, or mix It
also with potatoes and eggs for break
fast dish, or use IL with spoonful Of
flour and eggs for an omelette, or heat it
by steam through and eat it with can
Of warmed-up peas, or dish of stewed
onions and potatoes.
CHEESE CAKEs.-Turn n quart Of milk
with spoonful Of vinegar over the fire !;
drain the whey from the curd rub the
latter dry in q cloth add ten eggs, well
beaten, with three quarters Of . pound
OF butter, and the same Of sugar flavor
with lemon, nutmeg and rose water.
Lay some puff-paste in your patty-pans,
fill them with the mixture, and bake in
n moderate oven. or
ROAST ProEoNs-Wipe them quite
dry truss them, and season them inside
with pepper and salt, and put piece Of
butter the size OF walnut in each. Put
them down to sharp fire, and baste
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

AN OLD darkey who was asked if in
his experience prayer was answered, re-
piled: "Well, sab, some pra'ers is an
sud an some amt -'pends on wat you
axes fo'. Jest arter de wah, wen it was
mighty hard scratchin' fo' de culled
breddern, I 'bsarved dat w'enbber pray
de Lord to SEN one O. Marse Peyton's
fat turkeys fo' de ole man, dere was no
notice took of de partition; but wen I
pray dat he would SEN de ole man fo'
de turkey, de matter was tended to be-
TO- sun-up mex mornin', dead sartin."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

"I DIDN'T call, because when passed
the house I noticed there was no light
in the parlor and I thought you were
out, apologetic lily observed the simple.
minded Chicago man who had an ap-
pointmeut with Cincinnati merchant.
"Never be such fool as that again, u
angrily responded the disappointed pork
packer, "you ought to have known ii
was only one of my gals receiving COM
pany,"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
Its Equal In Unknown.

A Lowell (Mass. paper, SO we observe,
cites the case of Mr.. P. 81. Short, pro-
prietor of the Belmont Hotel, that city,
who suffered with rheumatism for seven
teen years without finding relief from
any Of the numerous remedies employed,
until he applied st. Jacobs Oil: 'Inever
found any medicine that produced such
remarkable and instantaneous effect as ii
did," says Mr.. Short. Lyons (Ia. }
Mirror
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

A aILDED youth, who had met with
misfortunes, entered a fourth class res
taurant. He there encountered waiter
whom he had formerly seen In the luxu-
rious establishments which he himself
had frequented. "Whatl" said the
waiter, ado you dine here, sir u"
"Well," returned the other, gloomily,
true, SIR" replied the waiter, with con-
scious dignity; "but do not eat here. I"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

STURGEON says that when you meet
mad dog yon should never argue with
him, unless you are sure Of your logic.
1t is better to get out of his way; and if
anybody calls you coward you need
not call him fool-everybody knows
that
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

THEY organized debating society in
Deadwood. The fact that the President
was n dead shot, and sat with two re-
volvers in hand, kept the society in COM
parative quiet while the questions
"Ought flush royal to beat four
aces ?" and els it wicked to lyach Mex
leans on Sunday ?" were debated. But
when they tackled the question : "Ought
you to fire when man reaches for his
hip pocket, or are you bound to wait till
you see whether it's revolver or whisky
bottle he's drawing?" the President
couldn't control them, and five funerals
xroO fEa r.aculf
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
A sToCK-RAIsER of Texas /

A sToCK-RAIsER of Texas narrates that
his Chinese cook came into the house in
perturbed condition and with an odor
Of serious trouble about him. "What
in the world have you been dong,
John 2" exclaimed the master, as he
made for the door. Me catchee labbit,
but me let him glo agin. Mellican lab
bit smellee like hellee. Oh, my gla-
cious r' IL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

P. T. BARNUM announces that he will
employ all curious specimens of the
human race, including giants, dwarfs, fat
people and freaks of nature, for his great
show. Parties interested should write,
inclosing photos, to Barnum, Bailey &
Hutchinson, 40 Bond street, N. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
Became sound and WELL"

HATCHER's STATION, GA. March q, 1876.
R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-My wife,
who had been i'll for over two years. and had
tried many other medicines, became sound and
well by using your " Favorite Prescription
Ny niece was also cured by its use, after severa
physicians had failed to do her any good.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

TIE shovel-makers in the United
States manufacture about Il, 900 every
week. About one-hAlf of them
are used at home and the other half are
shipped abroad, mostly to Panama and
South America.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

Do'sT thou love life? Then do not squander
valuable time, for that is the stuff life is made
of but procure at once bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for your cough and be cured.
Your druggist keeps it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

YOUNG men, and middle-aged ones, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses,
send three cents for Part VII of Dime Series
Books. Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED1-
CAL. ASSOCIATION. Bnffalo. n. Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

SICK and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments of stomach and bowels, cured by DR..
Pierce's Pellets"-or anti-bilious granules.
Is cents phial. No cheap boxes to allow waste
of virtues. By druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

How fortunate beyond all others is
the man who, in order to adjust himself
to fate, is not required to cast away his
whole preceding life.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

THERE are 4, 4,464, 900 head of cattle in
Texas, and their value is estimated at
$29, $40, 800.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
On Thirty Dayn' Trial.

WHEN panied by an unkind word or
act. ask yourself, "Have I not done as
badly ?"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-Wort in regular prac-
tice and pronounce its action perfect.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

DURNos CATARRH SNUFF cures all affections Of tho
mucuous membrane Of the head and throat.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best Cathartio
Regulators.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Il AFAVrR Canvassers Male and Female,
\ y send your address to Sole Man
p6OGHYu ~ ufacturers $50 7th Ave-, N. Y.

OPIUM AND LIQUOR
Habits. Cures guaranteed Two different and wholly
preparations. Address (statng which habit, for
politan Block, Chicago, Ill. as+
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
JUDGE sTnLWELL sUPBRcEDEp

The telegraph announces the appoint ment of another associate justice for Arizona. The new judge is Hon. W. W. Hoover of San Jose, California He takes the place of Judge StillwelL The removal of the latter gentleman occa- sions considerable surpuse. It was not from any official reasons, however, as no one has ever questioned the Judges in- tegrity. The reasons for the change are said to be purely personal with the Pres ident, and grew out of some circum- stances which occurred before Arthur was president, and while Judge Still well was in Collector Merritt's office in New York. Judge Stllwen IS now in San Francisco. Whether he will con- tinue his residence in this Territory or not we do not know. He has many warm friends here who will regret his departure. The new judge has not yet been confirmed, so we do not know how soon he will put in his appeaoance in the distnct About him personally We know nothing, but hope he will prove an able and upright judge. The posi- tion is an important one, for the htiga- tion in a mining country is always com plicated and involves property interests of great value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
Graham County Items.

Judge French opened the Distric Court at St. Johns. Apache county. Q, the 1st. instant. A Mir. Damn tempora rlly tills the office of District Attorney The court docket IS long one, ther, being SIX indictments tor murder
 The warm wave has made itself felt il Apache County as elsewhere, the ther mometer standing at 100 degrees in tn, shade daily, for sometime past in tho Little Colorado valley.
 The enumeration of the census show, that Apache county holds her own with sister counties.
 Considerable sickness prevails in the Little Colorado valley.
 There are 5.110 men employed in the copper mines of this county, and the total yearly product of copper IS a lit tie less than S6,S50,OO0.
 From Fort Apache we learn that Col onel Evans with five companies of cav airy, has gone to the Cibicu country to head of the hOstiles who committed depredations in the vicinity of Me Mlllenville, and that Major Mason with four companies Is working his way through the Tonto Basin for the same purpose, while Captain Drew. with the four companies from Fort Thomas, Is following up the red skins from this side. In all there are thirteen companIes of cavalry now after the hostiles; and, while we appreciate the difficulties they have to contend with. we are satisfied that good work will be done by our troops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
WHERE i. Oury,s letter Of acceptance.
Sonora Items.
rGuaynazTnrarp,+;rrsI

lhuasulhs InlefnatlonRl.
 Mir. EckhOff and party were in toyI last week. Mr. Eckhoff is one of tin, head engineers and business man of the Southern Pacific Railroad and 1t i. thought the party came here for the pur. pose of examining this port with the ob. ject at future date of running line of Railroad.
 The 1aqui Indians manufacture gun- powder and make rockets for the trade of Sonora. The art of making gun | powder has been known to them for up- wards of hundred years.
 The Yaqui Chief, Cajame, IS clvilizing the Yaqui river. He has schools in operation, etc He also has thoroughly drilled army of infantry, cavalry, and it is said, artillery.
 J. A. McArthur, a well-known mining man of Arizona, accompanied by Mir. Carlyle, arrived from HermosilIo Sun day. They go to Mazatlan on the steamer for the purpose of examining mines ID the State of SinalOa.
 On the Rio Yaqui there is said to exist millions of dogs, cats hens, parrots. all in 6 wild state. The dogs eat grass and dive m the river after fish.
 Twenty-two thousand dollars in bull lion were shipped from the La Barranca mine to the mlnt at Hermosillo last month.
 The ever-ioyous gang of cowboys are making thing lively at the end of the track. They should be squelched
 The convicts who arrived on the Juarez have been dressed and sent to the front to fight Apaches.
 The Yaqut Indians are already re- turning from the fiesta with watermelon | and pitayaha filled stomachs but empty | pockets.
 An Italian restaurateur in Hermo- | slllo took a shot at the postmaster there and now IS languishing in the | cooler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CALL.

Hon. Clark Churchill has issued call for the Republican Territorial Conven- tion. The plan adopted for the sppor- tionment IS the one previously submit ted. It is thought that it will work the least injustice of any. To apportiOn upon the census just taken would in- crease the representation of Pima county, but that would be at the ex- pense of our sister county of Cochise. An spportionment on the basis of 1880 would produce the same result Pima has no desire te have undue prominence in the convention, only wishing to se- cure the nomination of the strongest possible candidate for Delegate.
 We hope the convention, when it ss- sembles, will act wisely and make such a nomination as will insure success in the coming canvass. It will be held at Pheaix August 2lst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.
Special to the CITIZEN:

Special to the CITIZEN:
 LoBDsBURG, N. M., July 20.-A band of White Mountain Apaches, numbering between fifty and one hundred, left the San Carlos reservation yesterday morn- ing, and when about forty miles from San Carlos, on the Gila river, attacked a train aud killed one driver and run ot fifty head of stock. They are headed for Ash Greek, and are travelling on the same trail made by them last spring. A courier was sent from here on the re- ceipt of the news to warn the settlers at Clifton and York's ranch. Unless the couner reaches Clifton ahead of the Ind ians the outrages of last April will be repeated.
 A company has just been formed here to construct telegraph line from this point to Clifton, which, when completed, will enable the people in that district to be on the lookout.
 Special to the CITIZEN:
 THOMAS, 4. T., July 2O.-The reports from San Carlos state that last evening four Chiricahua Indians attacked four teamsters who were encamped within five miles of the agency, between there and the branch agency, killed one teamster named Farren and stole all the stock of about sixteen head. They also ran off some, If not all, Appers stock, which was en- camped at the crossing about a mile from the agency. The Indians passed the sIlb-agency going north at five this morning, and cut the telegraph line to Ash Creek and Apache. Burgess with twenty police started from San Carlos early thIs morning in pursuit. Farren belongs at Smithville and leaves a wife and large family.
 A private dispatch just received by H. H. Appel from x. B. Appel says: "An- other Indian attack but We are all safe"
 SAN FRANcIsco, July 20.-Thomas Me Cornell was arrested yesterday for the murder Of John Riley, an aged shoe maker, last Monday. Riley had be- friended Mcconnell and wife, taking them into his own house, but subse- quently losing his health had become dependent upon them, when they at- tempted to eject him, and during the struggle Riley received fatal injuries.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Utah is as- sessed one dollar per share.
 SAN FRNcIsco, July 22.-Best & Belcher hare assessed fifty cents share, Ophir one dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

TIE funeral of Mrs. Lincoln took place at Springfield, Illinois on the 18th instant. The telegraph says that by the suspension of public and private busi- ness, and by the general attendance at the funeral, the people of Springfield testified to their love and esteem for Abraham Lincoln. The First Presby- terian Church was crowded during the funeral services, and the streets leading to the edifice were filled with throngs who ocould not gain admittance. The re- mains were taken to the church at 10 o'clock. The altar was completely GOV cred with handsome floral designs, which were intertwined with graceful folds of black crape Secretary Lyncoln, the members of the family and near person. al friends came just after the remains; they were followed by the Lincoln guard of honor. The services were brief. After the services the funeral procession formed and proceeded to the cemetery. where the remains were plac- cd in the vault at the Lincoln monu- ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

THE Rev. G. H. Adams Is at Prescott
 We would suggest that he has there a fine field for missionary work. If ther, is any good ID Christianity it is in it. practical results. A Christianity tha deals in religious dogmas and fails t' denounce the prevailing evils of the community is a fraud and a sham. A community may build churches wit steeples as high as the tower of Babe was intended to b., but unless they are taught to be honest and not to commit perjury and fraud it will avail them nothing. The, nnlniti takes dAli"hi iF on the pulpit that the press with all its venality, with all it's pander- ing to a vitiated taste for the sensational. does more genuine preaching against the prevailing sins of the day than does the pulpit. It does not do this in a gen. eral way, but 1t denounces specific crimes and points out the criminals. Like the prophet of the Lord to David. the press says, thou art the man." We do not believe that miracles wrought by the Yavapai census taker in raising the dead will compensate for the gross frauds committed or relieve the pulpit of it's duty Tn the premises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-23

ON q fraudulent census ID 1876
 favapai county obtained representation
 m the Legislature on a basis of I3. .73S inhabitants The actual population of
 favapai as determined by careful in- vestigation at that time was 3,363, making the steal at that time I0,375. The United States census of 1880 gave Yavapai 5,0l3 inhabitants which shows a falling of of 5, 7Zj from the fraudulent census of 1876, but an actual gain of l,15O over the population which an honest count would have gwen. The government census of 1Ss0 gave Yavapai county 5,0l3 inhabitants. Since that time Apache county has been formed out of the most populous section of faTapsi, with the exception of Prescott, and yet they ask us to believe that they have increased, pot wlthstanding their loss Of Territory, over 5j0 per cent. in two short years. They do not of courLe expect us to believe it, but with the precedent of successful villaiuy of similar character in 1876 they expect to bulldoze this through. We are sur prised that men who claim to be honest and respectable will be parties to such rascality. The grade of morality it e1- hibits would put a sneak thIef to the blush.