davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
MalitiGje Traae.

Cine i9on iebr dltli9s Dame, bic tsin
sin3isss sissnss Saar mebr auf benz 8opfs
bate, iaste einit in @sisqiduft: @oasn
sic mir es s%laubsn ? gqe Morssn braudt
Der Sriisur ni6t psnissr als breioisrt.I
Stunosn, nm mid 3u qualsn uno mir bic
Soare ansJureiben.
Cine Srsunbin, Die ni9t bur9 all,u
srobss Wttgsfitl 9lar3te, anttuortete ibr:
absr f6nntsn sic ui9t wdbrsnb 6ielsr
oreipierteI Stunosn ipa3iersn 9eben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
9em GheIdsibunas> Ridter tommsn oft

9em Ggei9eibungss &i9ter fommen oft
b69f poHirli4e Singe Dor, 10 bab Der
tpiirbise &idtsr ole Mibe bot grnit gu
blsibsn. Was iol nun srf elm iussnb-
Ii&sr &sferenbar baSu ias.n, tuenn Sa9sn
an i'm berantreten, pie folseubs, nit Der
F9 elm onssbsnber 5iter Der S5emis
iinsf in Berlin gu b%efaien bate! Gin
bisbsr,r 8iirssr tlaste auf S&eibune.
Rad ben @riinoen ssfrast, antportete er
fur3: Ssrr afeIor, oas Wei6 1T tol ! -
ga, absr Dos iino feline 8tiinoe; sic
maFsn ipssisle Sale anssbsn - @a alis
gut 80. Ssits, iase i'd neuli9 3u mein.r
Srau, mir molten mol nod 9otsoam fab
rem. SdOn, iast fs. Bie mir beim
gabnbofe antommsn, iase i'd: S,tte i'd
muB nal austreten, tauie bu raid Yiaets.
S96n, iast fe. Wie i'd in ben 8a6ns
boi TONNE, iass i'd: Settle, bait bu
Die Yinsts? Sa frsili9, iasts fe. ga,
oans sib iis Der! Die id mir Die 8ileis
btIsbe, 1T es elm YsrIonsn- unb Elm Sunbe-
Billet. Settle, iase i'd, mas buit bu tuis.
Der semadt? Sa febt fe mid srob an
uno last: auf mas fiir Elm BILLET wiait ou
S6usinbuno benn anoers fdbren als auf
elm Sunbss YiIst9 Nun bite id sic, Serr
afsHor, III bas Wsib nidt toQ? DOB Der
&sfsrenoar bsitis nit sinem 2a9trampf
tdmpiis, 1T am gnbe ni9t 3u usrtpunbsrn.
Dem 9%strofsnen aber mar Die Sad. ernit
unb er orans nit aler gnsrsie auf Sdsi.
buns BON isinsr UNI i'm 70 bsiOrstsn gbe.
hGl5te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

*x*yWas Sbr aud tbut, tbut ss NIT
Wutb". Wtt Wutb unb obns 8Sssrn CT.
tIdrsn mir, baB Nisrsn &raut as BE 4
SsiImittel fur 2sbsr', Wasen' unb Riss
rsn'R rantbsiten 1T. &bsumatismus unb
bic @olbsne 4ber perben itsts baburd tu,
rirt. Die i%tartsnbe @irfuns BON 9iieren,
&raut ribrt Dor benz rsinissnbsn unb be.
rubissnben @iuf1uB Der, peIdsn bic Msbis
ain npf bas 0lut ausibt. No ie Der urin
tisieIis OSsr peri6Ieimt, tIsbris oosr Sd5s
III, ba biIft Nisrsrs&raut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
gen worbsn. Wie ie gu ibrem Tobe tam,
wtrb wobl ME aufsetIdrt werben.

Gin gBiuf CUR Spariamfeit. - Ssrr
German Sprtnsmann, 500 Sic Strabs
louisville, 6p., mabt uns iiber feline gr.
fabrunsen nit Or. Gusuit S6uis's Sam.
burger Srspfen foIsenbe WittbsiIuns 4:
rS&ou iber feds Sabre bin i'd eth trsuer
Gubdnser uOu Or. Ausuif R5nis's Sams
burger Grcpfsn unb bin fiber, bab i5 mir
babur9 man6en Dollar, fur OottorrsGs
nunssn seipart babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
UcbrnheneS Scutih.

Gin Sransois Der ii9 Idassre 3sit In
Seuti9lanb aufsebalten bate uno ettpas
Seuti9 psrrano, ma4te folsenoe Gsris:
g8ie bos Snosp am &oisnifof
abbsibt, uuifribt 3iessnbot,
60 Die SoSt oas Wsni3 fribt auf
Na3 iein turSes 2ebensIauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
Die lnffi9e Spalte.
Grhrphtes Wittel.

I'm S6wei5rtdie Dor Dem S4immelis'
iperbsn su bepabrsu, niumt man ben frif
i9sn &die, pdi9t i'm LAUDER ub, tbut Elm
@tiid Butter uno sinsn 9rpbloib bnSu
uno - ieBt Dos @an5s brei Sanbpsrfss
buri3en Dor. Ser 8die miro bann ses
nib Mot i4inmslis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

IN einrm 0erihtsiaal III Spanicn 1T
Elm gang unbefleioeter Weni9 ab9ebiloet.
I'm isinem Wunoe tno folsenbe @orte se-
idriebsn SD, Der i'd ben pro5sb seuann,
babe nur nod bas nadte 2sben, ME es
nit b~emisnissn iisbt, Der ben 9ro3sB per'
loren BAT, psiB i'd niht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

Sater Gin uabres @vnoer, bab gu
Die nsus SoIs nod gang aus Der Gduls
brinsf. SD bGit: foit barauf sepsttst,
Du wirbet lie i%erriisn nod SauIe brin.
gen. 9etsrl: Sdtteit Su nur seusttst,
Batter; bintsn bab i'd ie gang aufses
ri5ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
4eiu WunOcr.

gu ieb' mol bios ben Sato6 ba brisbrn,
mot Der Dor i9muBise Sdnoe bat.
So %punosrlt Su Dir briebsr? Gr pir6
Uobl nit ie in oein brsdi9tst Ssii9t iSf1bt
hoben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
Gin 0ehrliua murSe BON isinem iab,p

Gin 9cgrliug pnrSe BON isinem idb3or=
nisen Meiitsr pesen ein.s ouumen Strei.
DIES 9sptiisslt, tudbrenb Der 2sbtere aus.
risf: Wiasl, Wi9el pie lanse wirit bu
nod Dem Ssufsl oienen ? - Sas piIisn
sic ia ON bsitsn, beaIte Der Sunse, nod
brsi Monate, oann 1T msins 2sbrssit
aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
S@mets.

Nad ben nsusitsn Stubien wirbe Der
proiettirte SimpIontunnel cine 2dnse pon
l9. 63s so. erbaItsu unb am N%orbeinganse
62s so. iber benz WesresfpieseI lisssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

alter 6err go. ou biit ni9t uebr bel
Wsrner? Barum biit Su bsnn fort?
Sunssr Wann: i'd babe Die abii9t su
beiratben uno mid u~nabbdngis su MAIDEN !
alter 5srr: l~lnubbdnsis wiait Oh Did
MAIDEN uno oeBbalb wiait Su b.iratben ?
So, Grsune, Dos 1T aber serabs Der S9ritt,
Der Dir als unabbdn9isteit raubt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
q n $ { q n b.

81 orbbeuti6Ia b.

wv : . '
Ser SsutI&e &aiisr bat cine @bsiubi
Idums MsbailIs g~sitiftst. Dtsic wir6 aus
AnIaB Der sOIbensu uno biumantsnen sod,
Ssit an uirOise Subelpuars psrIiebsn, bic
elmer llntsritlsuns ni9t bsbirfsn. Die
Msbaias III uon SiIbsr, stpas sr5Bsr unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

Baron Bobin sebft Su benn, Wds
Del? SeanbI Sn Die Web'. Baron Be-
tsit Su ba ou4 fir mid, mein i9Dnss
3inb ? DeanoI: . Ia, Gusr @naosn, i
bet fir ale armen Climber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12

llrbrr elmer S9loKermerfiatt ;u Sis.
tueb in Der e4weis lit fOl9snoe Sni4rif
gu lslen.
@snn on isbes loie Maul
Gin S9lOB mibr anselest iperoen,
Damn pdr Die cole S9lOHsrtunft
Sis bette &unit auf groen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-12
SIr G%inmanoerer.

Gtrranetrtr uHb lsl6t. pd6t gsrpanete unb Brtunbe
aus Garppa trrartsn, msstn I'D ~ isesr 3dt an htn IN.
tetBtiantttn UNI dusiunft uae 6tlft wsntCn. 10 snH 81
mani zen europa t.mmt 70 ttratIt6itss maR mid, nit
utte S1ift une In ptlhH Shtfs Abtbsilubg m an aus
eunGsplsst In &mpfara uebnt en- uue ibm Il eraa mtt 6att
ure Eblt sur Sttte fspGn. Als 9eTiraEtusmann b1 ias
tbsiilbtn dsmtus tir 9tupaututr babe Id eas Ntbt, In
Cattle @srtsn bic an mid tur9 Brittle auRsp r tutn Gin
rarbs rtr ~ en- pfauBen ue far ttr Belts ~ fpr8tu.
BahlrttGe beuentnt bcn aCiniatn pnb pttit6sn Stripntn
fprehtn fur meiHt g0trttamttit IN bttit GugdtaGabet.
SnihsCgEtraete &c. bon une mad europa psrbgn btfprBt
uHe bic F9sras auslunft der aapSItlft GglsniSn ts
s9sfEy Babrktaste fur eas 9ilmbabasa In eGa gtr. Staa.
ttn srtb Gilt. 0sH atTeIfis
Joseph Koelble,
1876 East Third Street, New York City.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
About Money Orders.

Had you come little earlier you
might have witnessed an incident, Or
rather coincidence, which could not
but convince the most skeptical that we
are living in a progressive age" This
remark was made to reporter of the
american by Mr.. j. j. G. Dougherty,
the veteran pay-clerk in the money
order department of the Baltimore post
Office the other day, as the reporter
stopped at his desk to ask if there was
s.anything new.h The reporter vent
ured to ask for further explanation.
"Well," continued Mr.. Dougherty. Il
was in the act of cashing two money
orders, presented respectively by a Ger
man, who had received his from the
eastern section of Prussia, and son of
Erin, who had received his from Bel
fast. At the same moment my atten-
ton was called to the fact that a China
man was at the receiving desk, imme-
diately opposite. applying for a money
order which he intended sending to San
Francisco. Here was money being sent
and received to and from extreme sec
tions by natives of different countries
at one and the same moment. Now,
vast that a little singular?" The re-
pOIIeT duIultlCu tldt IL was, anu tneu
1 asked, ''Do you ever have any trouble
Or complaints about money ordersP"
''Very few and even these are gener-
J ally on account of the ignorance of the
dissatisfied parties regarding the dispo-
d, sition of the order. AS an instance, a
German came in here one day, and, ap-
preaching me very angrily, said that
this was fine way of doing business.
He had gotten money order some five
days previously, made out in favor OF
his wife, who was in Philadelphia, and
who desired to come home. This money
was to pay her fare. She had, however,
never received it. and was compelled to
borrow from her friends enough to come
home with. l thought this rather
strange, and, noticing my doubling
look, he suddenly plunged his hand
into capacious pocket, saying that he
could prove his assertion by showing
his receipt, and 10, and behold, he drew
out the monay order. OF course, | ther
knew where the trouble was, and when
explained to him that he should have
sent the arder to his wife. he seemed
dazed at iirst. then his face broke into
broad grin, and, with the remark. :
always thought was u fool, now
know ~ slowly walked out OF the ot
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Reeone!led Before the Ink Was Dry.

A very unusual scene was witnessed
in the Shelbyville, Ind, court room the
other day. A suit for divorce. the
plaintiff being Mr.. Sandufer, was on
trial. The defendant made no defense,
save for the custody of child. The
divorce was granted. Almost immedi-
ately Sandufer and the woman rose
from their seats and withdrew to a
corner of the court room, where they
engaged in earnest conversation. Very
soon the officials and spectators noticed
the couple were greatly moved by what
had happened, for tears rolled down
their cheeks. Soon the pair embraced,
then kissed each other, then repeated it
over and over, clinging to one another
with all the tenacity of youthful lovers.
Men Uttered, women cried, and the
Judge grew indignant. Rising from his
seat, the Court declared that couple
capable of such demonstrations as the
one just made could live together. ard
taking up his pen. he drew it across the
docket, erasing the decree, thus making
them man and wife once more. They
left the room in a happy state of mind,
and no doubt are now living over their
pleasant days again. Cincinnati
Commercial
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
FREE Pixies.

There is not county ir . State
suffering greater loss or m IRE incon-
venience for want of good roads than
Perry county. Travel at the present
time is slmost entirely suspended ow-
ing TO the condition of the roads We
must make an effort to better our con-
dition and that too speedily. We are
glad to see many of our farmers are
seriously thinking of this matter and
see the necessity OF improvements on
our roads. We will be pleased to
publish communications on this sub
ject and also on the probable cost pei
mile for thu building Of such road.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Women at Auctions.

To those who dote on the exciting
episodes of auctions and the browning
satisfaction of wonderful bargains
Washington is perfect paradise. The
clack of that fiend's tongue-who is
always goingl gOing!-only ceases far
into the night in order to gain renewed
vigor to begin again early the next
morning. Great ladies alight from their
carriages at the doors of distinguished
people when they are to be auctions
therein. Secondhand dealers and
boarding-house keepers, natural enc
wherever the red flag proclaims sale,
scowIing at each other as they knead
the beds and toss up the pillows to find
the best to bid on. Ten determined
women will sit around kitchen stove
for hours, waiting for Mr.. Going to
reach that article. and they will bid
against each other with the ferocity of
wolves struggling for a bone. The
triumphant possessor, after paying al
most the price OF new stove. finds
when reaching home that her purchase
has broken backs afflicted with
asthma and chronic dyspepsia. being
unable to digest coal. There are auc-
llOilS dIl udy lcHp,-Ou oultGt COIAtIS-- =
crowded with white people, and at night
| there are special auctions for colored
folk. Going! going! pierces the ear the
| length of Seventh Street when the even
| ings begin to spread out.
| There was an auction last week at the
British Legation. The English Gov
ernment is the only one that owns a
house here and furnishes it for the use
of its representatives. The object OF
the sale seems to have been to rid the
house of quantity of old, worn out
and discarded articles. Had they be-
longed to an ordinary mortal they
would scarcely have found purchasers,
but as it proved they all brought fail
prices. The china and glass wrought
with the Thornton crest was run up to
a high figure. Two banged-out piano;
brought respectively $240 and $3.50
Several engravings from Landseer'
works were sold above valuation. A
quantity of cooking utensils were rur
up to high prices, but long and lout
were the lamentations of the purchasers
when they saw the dilapidated condi
tion of the ware. The collection was &
lot of worthless pots and pans worn ou
in the service of the English Ambassa
| dor Washi71qtOys Letter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

Banking system has been tested side BY
side with the Greenback system, and
the verdict of wisdom, experience and
economy is that bank notes, lacking all
the virtues of Greenbacks, and being in
no respect superior, the Government
should haul in its lines and dispatch
this dangerous financial shark before it
swamps the ship. As long as it is per-
mitted to exist it viii demand that the
National debt exist also for its support
and maintenance. The Fortv-sixth
Congress passed the Refunding bill for
no purpose but to perpetuate the bonded
debt that the banks might live. and had
it not been for its only saving clause,
the Carlisle amendment, it would have
become law. And now, although that
portion of the public debt which the
Wood bill aimed to refund has been ex-
tended indefinitely at three and-a-half
per cent. interest, a representative of
the banks in Congress says:
| ave mean to pass that bill again: we mean
| to adhere to that bill and fight the battle over
| again, because we know we can elevate the
| countrys credit TO the pinnacle of the most
favored and the most wealthy Nation on the
| earth"
And whyP Simply because $780,
600, 900 of the bank basis is under the
control of the Government, and can
and must be paid off as rapidly as the
revenues of the Government win per-
NIT. What do they mean when they
say that refunding these bonds will
l." elevate the country's credit to the pin
nacle of the most favored and most
wealty Nation on the earth?" They
mean that such are the vast privileges
and ADVANTAGES of the National Bank
ing system that the remaining portion
of the bonds, if refunded on long
time, will be worth for that purpose far
more than the bonds of any Nation
that is wise enough not to prostitute its
credit to such base and selfish pur-
poses. 1t means, also, that if the sur
plus revenues are appropriated TO the
purchase of the public debt, the hold,
ers will be able to extort any premium
from the Government which their
avarice may crave, and this they call
+" elevating the Nations credit. CHI,
c10O ErDTeSS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
"The Domestic Tyrant."

The average man" "quoth Nus. Parting
ton, "is weak and irritable dom attic "
rant" and Mrs. r. is correct. Tyrannics
70 fault the average man will enter the
elissful Paradise Of a happy home, scratch
himsslfin 6sndish xler. send the baby in.
TO convulsions, and for what? Why, be-
cause he hss the Itching Piles" and is to-
mean 10 huy Swsyns's Ointment. which i
On infAllisbls cure for the worst cases o
that annoying complaint
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
A Demand for the National Control Of
Railroads.

Fourteen States, heretofore named,
have passed rigid laws and appointed
Commissions to superintend the whole
matter of railroad extortion, discrimi-
nation and abuses, and, so far as mere
internal State traffic Is concerned, these
laws have done much to remedy the con-
slant and overwhelming abuses. But
the whole Interstate traffic which in
terests our whole people, the transporta-
ton of the vast products of the farms,
the forests and the mines, is yet open to
the control of such moraliSts as Sanford,
whose name is only uttered to be can
nonized with scorn and cursed by the
whole population of the Pacific slope as
worse than barbarian tyrant in his
treatment of the Munel Slough land
claimants; by such gamblers as Jay
Gould, who lives on the plunder of
corners, the lawless, reckless, daring of
Wall street deceits and who has no more
regard for public or private rights than
the wolf for the bleating of the lamb; by
such millionaires as Vanderbilt, who
outvies the fortunes of Princes and
Kings who have been centuries in accu-
mulating by bold-handed tyranny for
tunes such as he has wrung from the
public in a few years of railroad charges;
| in a word, for the whole combination of
Railroad Directors who are making the
whole people of the United States a
tribute paying, transportation plum
dered race of slaves to monopolists, who
assume to defy the sovereignty OF the
people over their own highways.
The State of Pennsylvania in its re-
cent Constitutional Convention, has at
tempted to provide by its fundamental
law for all the manifold abuses and ex-
tortions to which the railroads of the
State have subjected its people. The
State of California in like manner has
incorporated in its late Constitutional
code provisions for fair and reasona-
BILE subsection of railroad enormities to
the demands and rights of its people.
In both of these States, as well as in all
of the States which have attempted by
restrictive legislation to bring the trans
portation of persons and property with
in reasonable limits, the people have
been met by the most strenuous, deter
mined, dogmatic and insolent evasions,
by every impediment legal device and
determined resistance could invent, by
all the influence corruption of legisla-
tive action could devise, and by every
appliance skillful manipulation of the
courts could effect to nullify and disre.
gard every barrier raised against mo-
nopolistic control, until the demand is
universal for thorough, complete and
radical system of National control such
as shall compel the railroads to become
the instruments of public welfare, and
not, as they now are, the instruments
of public oppression.-Stephers d. Dill
| L12LP p -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
King Ludwig recently had pla

King Ludwig recently had a play
performed in Munich for his own pleas
ure, as is his wont, in which was desired
nightingale to sing in the branch of a
tree; but the unhappy manager could
neither find nor invent an instrument
that would initiate the sweet songster's S
voice Hearing of certain dealer in
boots who had delighted his friends with
limitations of strange and difficult
sounds, the manager applied to him for
aid. This the boot dealer promised to
give SO far as he was able. Placed be-
hind the scenes, he accordingly began
to sing at the proper moment, and SO
successfully that the royal listener was
entirely satisfied. 1t will now be in
order for Ludwig to send the boot
dealer gold watch, Dresden clock, OF
to lend him his private railway car
whenever he whistles to travel. Stranger
rewards than these has the Bavarian
monarch given to those who please h
on the stage.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
Haul In the Lines.

In passing the National Banking act,
and in chartering associations under it,
Congress did mot surrender Its high
sovereign prerogative to those corpora
tions. 1t did not "invest'' them with
chartered rights that could not at any
time be taken from them. It holds
then by line, and reserved the right
at any time to haul 1t in, and their
special privileges with it. The last
clause of the Banking act reads:
"SEC. 04. And be It further enacted. Tha,
Congress may at any time amend, ALTER OF
REPEAL this act"
Every banking association organized
under this act understood the reserved
rights Of Congress, and accepted itt
charter with the conditions Of this clos
ing section Of the act.
For nearly twenty years the Nationa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
The voters of Perry county spoke

Ano vosors oi Icrry county SPOKE
in loud terms last fall that they had
no respect for the chain of the social
cd politicians which extends through
out the county. Some few of them
know and are posted on their party
principles, but large majority OF
them can not give an intelligent an
swer on any subject pertaining to poll
tics. They claim allegienoe to the
party, and vote with it in order to Sc
cure . share Of the greese that oils the
machinery. They are loud and bois.
ferrous in making known the influence
they have over the voters, which ha.
been found TO amount to nothin
when the ballots have been counted
To the sorrow Of many a candidate
They appeal to the ignorant on relig
ion and disgust the intelligent by s,
diving into voting againt their man.
Experience proves this to he fact
Four years ago Perry county was re
iiably Democratic by a majority O
firm seven to nine hundred, and to-
day its chances Of carrying the coun
ty are not any more than even, anc
in spite Of the late reverses the sam,
tactics and same men are continuin,
to be entrusted with the management
Of the party, and if it continues anoth
er year the last hope of success will
have vanished and the party of almos
one thousand of majority a fev
years ago will be in helpless manor
ity.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23
It is thought the Legislature will
adjourn some time in March.
HOLD HOLD HOLD

WIN. Jackson will in few days opa n
out q Picture Framing Es's hlshmeli,
where can be found all kinds of III lult inas
and 6ndinsr Those having ~ aIing in
this line would do we'll to ave N call
He will also keep . full an complete
line Of spsctaclss on hand ~hieh he will
ssli ~ reasonable prices.
Room Que door West Of Myers & Yar7
uell,s store
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

There is a proposition on foot to
make an appropriation to defray the
expense Of establishing aud maintain.
ing system of "frost" warnings for
the benefit of farmers. Gen. Hazen,
chief Of the signal service has recon.
mended it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-02-23

The Gear is about to present the
Shah with picture representing the
late Emperor at various ages, the frame
of which-in oak inlaid with gold and
precious stones-cost over $1,000. His
Imperial Majesty has just bought. for
100000 roubles, four large houses
which are too near his Anitchkoff Palace,
nom one of which Nihilistka"
NINE was once laid, and in another Jelly.
alof was arrested.