davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
BEST WORK HEN
REPAIRING AND PAINTINC


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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

The climate Of Alaska i growing
mildeT every wear. Formerly i was
considered impossible 70 raise vegeta-
bles there Of any kind; bat within
the past ten yesrs. considerable sue
cess has been achieved with the
harder kinds Of garden Vegetables.
American settlers are now making the
experiment Of transplznting apple
tress from California, and IL Is stated
that several planted four or Eve years
ago have already borne fruit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
PR0HIBI70RY Law s7Arrs
LICENSED Law STATS.

Thus II appears that Hl0Ts ti1a
iarss tlHss a. much liquors were sold
under license than under prohibition.
Shall this material mental. and
moral desth eontinuey The voters
q each county and city must decide
q our next municipal election
We call upon you II The presence
Of al these fearful facts. bv fbe rfrh.
q self-preservatioa, and By v1u- hope
Of heaven. 10 spare neither tine nor
means. honestly expended % secure
every available vote against lice1~e ,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

Two young men al Dresden, No,
bad wrestling match for E wife
best two in three, side-bOld and grape
vine lock barred The smallest
wrestler took the girl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

Victor Emanuel was opposed to
his sons abdicstion Of the throne of
! Spain
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE
Old Established aad Reliable
LVERTLs LIFE MURINE @gFLEI
OF PHILADELPHIA

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NOAH CASEBEER.
A<eat for tie Company At Somerset.
rcF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

W ~ EH. e91zz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
NOAH CASEBEER.

Agent for tie Company at Somerset.
-
The sun., 1873-06-04
Shoeing the Treasury Steeds.

In 1916 the entire expenditures of the
Treasury Department on account of the
salaries of the Secretary, Comptrolers,
Auditors, Register, Treasurer, Commits
sioners of Revenue aud General Land Onicc,
all their clerks and messengers, watchmcn,
and laborors were only Sis, j,s2O08. The
amount of business transacted then was
by no means insignificant. The General
Land ONCE and the Ind an Office were AT
that time included in this department.
Nearly llfty millions of dollars were an
nually collected and discussed. The an
nual contingent expenses Of the depart
mcnt including the public printing for all
the departments of the Government, were
less than five thousand dollars
IL is true that the growth of the country
since the close of the last British war is
uneXnmpled in the history of the world.
But unfortunately, with our increase of
veal tn and revenue there has been cor
responding decrease Of official morality.
one Of the results of this inverse progress
Of national wealth and official morality IS
witnessed in the immense increase of the
contingent EXPENSES of the Treasury De
partmeut during GRANTS administration
For the coming fiscal year Slg 800 have
been appropriated for the contingent fund
of that department. This is nearly ,wlCe
the amount required 10 dcfIry the entire
expenses Of the Treasury during its admin-
istration hy WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD or
RICHARD Rrsu.
But il was not customary in former
years for heads of bureaus 10 have two or
three carriages, or for chief clerks amt
other Voritcs to indulge in similar luXu-
ries at the peoples expense. with whnt
magnificent wrath ANDREW JACKSON
would have kicked an officer out of the
civil service who had approved an account
| for annual repairs to two ordinary wagons
which amounted To S2,Gg9.03. WHAT would
he have said if there had been paid out Of
! the contingent fund of his day for ere
! pairs of harness." Sl.l3l.s .ss; and for re
! pairs of carriages" s1,l5G.10, there being
only two wagons IN use 10y the department
authorized 10y lawi
! The venerable WILLIAM VI. MEREDITH.
/ who presides with So much dignity ana
impartiality over the deliberations of the
! PENNSYLVANIA Constitutional Convention,
was Secretary Of the Treasury in 1870
Imagine his Indignation had one of his
subordinate approved and paid out Of the
contingent fund au account similar 10 the
! following:
The sun., 1873-06-04
Exchange Newspapers.

ON the first of July next the free trans
mission of exchange newspapers through
the mails will cease, and all who receive
such papers will be required to pay their
postage.
This Is new and "A wholesome require
meut. and il seem. 10 us To afford good
opportunity for the introduction OF an
other novelty, and that . the total aboli-
ton of the exchange system.
From and after the first of July next TItE
SUN will cease TO be sent in exchange to
any other paper, and will not receive eX-
changes. For all papers in different parts
of the country that we require we propose
to subscribe and ray, just like any other
subscriber; and all our friends who desire
TO have TUE SUN can procure ii upon the
same conditions.
our contemporaries will understand that
this il not because we fail TO appie-
ciate their merits or desire TO inter
rupt the friendly relations which have
so long subsisted between us and most
of the press II Is merely the intro
duction of new business arrangement
which we are inclined to regard n more
simple. convenient. and just than the old
one.
The sun., 1873-06-04

threatened to publish 1t. To prevent IL, publ
cation Mr.. Bowen drew his check for Mr. III
tons claim. Upon the heels Of this little piece
of commerce the rctrdctiOn now punllshcd was
drawn up. Mr.. Bcccher was inclined To be NOR
ciful, and Mr.. Bowen rolled In the dust OF re-
pentancc, but Mr.. BeeChCr's friends saw that
while Bowen might be silent some definite pro-
lection against him In the future was required.
OF this Bowen was told his past course was re-
cited to him, the fprbcaTancc Shown mentioned.
and the assurance given that upon all the past
silence should he maintained unless he broke
faith In the future. with this understanding he
signed the retraction, reiraction no matter
how viewed. that places him al once In the light
Of liar and sanderer.
The signature Of this one would have supposed
would have been perfect estoppel on Bpwen {;
but no, he continued with all the old time cf-
trontery In his old ways. When the " lIcecher
scandal proper got a1loat, he intimatcd every-
where that II was true, aud even went So FAR "a
to- state that hr. BeeChcr did not speak because
he dare not lie spoke Of carrying burdens that
did not belong to him, and intifnai ed that moth
Ing but an obligation To remain silent kept his
where that at any moment he could put himself
right before the world. but that I'm so doing he
would damn Ieccher. In these declarations Mr..
Bcechcr's friends recognized a spirit not TO be
trusted In any way, and m self defence they
have therefore been compelled TO make
way of preliminary TO the publication,
Mr. Beecher wrote letter to Bowen ten
days ago, clearing him from all obligation to
Toe silent, and bidding him II he could In any
way help himself, to do IL by the widest possible
utter nee. Mr. Bowen did not care To avail him
inc II was read In the presence OF Mr. III. IL.
Clalin and Mr.. Frank Moulton.
with these statements the retractiOn VIII be
more fully comprehended than without them.
The sun., 1873-06-04

W. '''T'"''
ON the -th of last NnN the late British
me-, r l,, -. t.,..,,. q.
''-' "ll-H AT l"'' '''H' III |I"' N'' '''''E''
up for ttiai before Judge Lane uf the Consular
Cn.ri AT AleAnudria iu T.yut. ON two iudict-
,i.., 49, H. ,,....t ,
''"'7 ''' '''a"' "'' '' ''' 80 '' ''' m
prosrrutinr counsel. Mr. scott, stated that as
=, y,
one "l MS 'o'N"'" "u'''9' ~ "'Ip H"u 'H'-o
Of tho wages OF scamen detained At Pur, SAID nv
sickness or by any other cause Tho ctptaius Of
N'Sr'I- from "hl'u Tue ''""el "cf' u''""I-'H 81
paid over TO tho NiVr-t tousul all money due the
The sun., 1873-06-04
THE wooDnrLL 6 cLAFLIN tRTAI.
Po-;pouemeri 10 Enable the neicuiHuis ts
-ecur- Important Testimony.


-ecur- Important Testimony.
Judge Barrett sat in the oyer aud Ter
miner Yesterday to decide on the motion for
delay In the woodruff a Cla1in libel case.
Judge Davis WA IN the room for a few minutes,
but did not take n seat on the bench. Mr..
Luther &. Challs sat near the sheriff EX-JudEa
Fullerton aided the District Attorney. Nr
charles W. brooke, Tor tie respondents, read
aGidaNits setting forth that Mrs Frances Rose
Mckinley Of san Francisco, Mrs. Laura Curry
smith girls named Annie and Dasey and
others were necessary Witnesses for the defence,
and that their atteudnnre could he secured n ?
reasonable dolay were granted. Counsel also
asked that james f Maxwell, who is under n
dictment Tor perjury. alleged To have been com.
mittcd at the preliminary examination Of Mrs
woodruff and Miss C,atiin, be .ricd before tho
latter. District Attorney Phelps said tnat not
one Of the witnesses named ia the application
to postpone was called at the preliminary r1-
Judge Barrett said there was nothing IN the APP
phration, As far "a mrs. Mckinley was cou-
cerned, but as for tue other witnesses p4rt.y
, lady Mrs. Smith, much could he said. lie
added: 1t seems to me a good deal ran hc sa
~ 70 whether Maxwell ougat not TO be ir i
nrst lie will bc brought here as one IF o. .
witnesses ia tho case, and the fact t.N he 70
under Indictment Tor prfJurl ~ the pre- lmlH ,
/ examination would weaken the effect oi h.s
! trrtim"ny If he Is hrst tned for per- lry' %
/ trly not have tho hcncat of his evidence Ii a'-
quilted, they ~ nave the beuent ui ID 'N lt
/ the Weakening coo 81 Of an oyorhungiuH luli''-
/ Wcut.' Ills Honor suggested tuat tire brtN
! District Attorney PHELPS said. "nlywcii
case is in the Court Of General Session INi n d
7 reasons for not trying that case are e".n'y sat-
Judge Barrett fixed n week from " N'0daY
as the ulte Tor the trial Of Noouul "a DiN. %.
The sun., 1873-06-04
The people Of South Carolina are anx-

The people Of South Carolina are anx-
ious,y awaiting desperate encounter. The
editor Of the Beaufort RI1bl.cIn published re-
marks rejecting un the Attorney -GoncrM ~ the
state. Tina, official sent word by chosen friend,
Senator ROHrtr SHAtt- that lie intended to take
the editor Of the Rsp,b'tcdn 10y the head,
open his mouth, and spit down his throat.
The editor saws that when he dimes In
Columbia he will take his seat facing the door.
~ last accounts tho Gilti1cd champion Of pub
lie Justice was steauiing up with old rye, sur
rounded by an almirin. crowd Of colorod
parasites,
The sun., 1873-06-04

mine. II Is, however, an apt commentary
on the system of capital punishment.
Hanging has lately become fashionable,
and Il conviction of murder in the first de-
gree is almost certain to follow the de-
lection of such crime. But about this
atrOcious murder there was no attempt at
cOncealmcnt. II was rccklcssly committed
aud boldly nvowcd, with au utter disrc-
gard of all consequences.
The sun., 1873-06-04

Tt

Three hundred Und thrty-thrce dollars
in one year for shociug IN" ho. Sc, uscd 4"
draw one single aul one double wagon
# is evident That the horses used f., l".s-
wagons ,.th.r passed nearly all tn" y 'r
in the blacksmith shops, or elise that iI.,lG.
rNpcnditul,s have bycu concealed under
the pretcnce of horsc,hOeing. Tins l. COM
paAtvely trivial item, but il l. ,igniii-
cant rs AN indication of the manner OF
keeping aocou's in the department which
receives ana di>buiscs the entire revenues
OF tie United stat .s.
The sun., 1873-06-04
The Murder of Mansfield Tracy Wal
worth.

MANSFIELD TRACY WALwORTH, an author
OF some rcputc. and son Of the late Cham
ccllor WALwoRrll, was killed this morning
ut the Sturtcydnt House by his own son.
In all the h story o. 90 me there las rarely.
If ever. occurred "A murder SO cOld-blOoded
and deliberate, and yet so sensational and
dramatic.
Mrs. WALwoRru. the divorced wife oi
the deceased, was daughter of Chaucrl-
lor WALwoUrH's second wife 10y her h!st
husband. Gen. lARDIS of Illinois, who
was killed at the battle Of Bucna Vista.
SO MANsFILLp Tracy WALwoREH ana his
wife were also step-hrothrr and sister.
They lived together happily for many
years and had eight children, FIVE of
whom are now living. Mr. WALwuEuI
finally separated from his wife, and
two years ago she obtained "A divorce
from him. But if love had ceased upon
her part, furletiuluess had not cnsuc.
upon his He continued to address letters
60 her which, il is sad, were both threat
eulng and Insulting. The very fact that
ne could not let her rest IN peace proved
that he had not become wholly indifferent
regarding her though his love was changed
TO hate. But t. her and their son hs let
'e's were Simply sources VI ""hoN''c''
hi'u i"S' summon III ,',"''I" Wv
'"''"''"'' !" Su""' ~. '"'''' 81 Wv ''''''''.
l'E ''t''' ~ '''
ul'"'Hllhu'u' Vn M"nu'S h' 'nlilc l" 'I'''
ti'N uy, 'IInin'' /" i'.'' II sup /" ,n','' ~
immediately sought MS Ia'h'r ~ h'' """'"-
lIg h""s'' '"' l"""' nm 'o'' lHci '"l'""
ne 'el' II h"'e iCiucS'H- uh '"tc'N''" ~
Tue sun ''''n' li0us', H's '"'"'' ''''' VI
upon nm '"''e III 'V'o'N S'S'''""'
nlo' NUE.
Tho young man had ample tim" FOR tc-
ilcrtou on lis way from saratoga lti"
nud he had slept upon his wrath, hut ID,
arose tu meet his father with IKE iur~@ of
purpose winch was unchanged. Drawing
revolver, he demanded that his idthol
should never again insult or threaten hiu
or his mother. This the father promised
lie then demanded that hl, father shoul,
abstain from addressing hl1 mother
any communicating. This the latte
also promised. The son then said l.
his father, " You have lied 50 often abou
this matter that never can trust YOU, hu
] mean you shall keep these promises.
Thcrcupou he shot his futhcr dead. III
then walked down stair, coully inquired
for the nearest police stltlon, and ufte
tclcgrlphiu., what hr had done to hi. uncle
went there. proclaimed his crime, and gay
himself up.
A. i. shown nv his writings. MANsp1rfa
TRACY WALwourH was "A strange MAJ
nllcd with weird. nt(ul. and fanta,ti
Imagination that predominnteI over IA
the other rI.mcnts of hi. nature. The lin
of dcmorcotiou between the porpeousur,
The sun., 1873-06-04

II is reported that Mr. FREpHnicK LAW
OLNsTED has accept, the commission offered
him by the Government to superintcnd the om-
hcllshmcnt II the Capitol grounds IN Washing
ton. This Is a Hst-rate appointment, and II Mr..
OLMsrEp'S functions could he extended go as 10
contrula all acquisitions Of works Of art In every
public building and place In Washington 1t
would he q great thing But so long a. senators
and members Of Congress are so dcpraycd or 40
stupid that th,y prefer TO put Of upon the pub
lie the worthless pictures or statues OF their
personal fayor,tos rather than to be guided 10y a
CORE ct taste In such matters, 50 long they will
refuse TO give Mr. OIMsIED or any other gentle
man of Judgment and culture any authority in
this matter.
The sun., 1873-06-04
MEXICAN ANNfxATI0N.
wha, Gen. Grant -ays aud Intenda about It,.

II matters not whether Mexico COM
plans or not. Inc President has determinrd
anon the course TO hc purs ltd, and ~ will Ice
followed. tie II fully advised as tl the state of
affair, 100 tle Nutlyiu state, ~ Mexico. \
iargc majority ut the land owners are believed
to hc IN favor II annexation To- the United
States. As a general thing the Catholic clergy
are opposed 60 u. The local authorities of I'M
dlNidull States are also iuf the most part favor
able to protectorUe or annexation. The
lrcSid M DOES not favor either at prr-cut II
viii uc time enough. hc THINKS, COR His Govern
I.cut tu dc-irc Mexican territory when the tu-
hHhitahts have acquired somewhat of th" hcuc'
Ats Of civilization, SO fast extending toward tht
border bN means uf railroads tud iucrr .- az
population from the Northern and Western
States. Not until We are ready tp .igr iht
Rio Grande with trans Continental raiwdSs, lr
his uUlI ion, will the time come tp annex ul
10 acc,l AZ any II the MrNican domain.
The sun., 1873-06-04

appearing a steady musket FIRE was opened
upon them, which was answered by flights Of
arrows The islanders at length withdrew, car
rying with them their killed and wounded, but
leaving one prisoner behind. on the following
day the advance was resumed, the natives re-
treating slowly. Two sepoys are said to have
fought very bravely, and one Of the conyicts,
murderer, showed such courage that his adj
mirers thought Of praying for some mitigation
Of his
The sun., 1873-06-04
Anna Dickinson Not 10 Marry Credu Ma
bilipIist

FTTTTI
We notice n paragraph generally copied
in the ntWspupers that senator Allison ot Iowa
is soon "a " ed Miss Anna Dickinson For once
rumor l. Al fault and his sadly mi scd the
mark. the fortunate lady is niece ~ the lale
>enat T Grimes and "A resident Of Iowa. II j.
oXi ectcd that Senator Allison aud lHdy will
make trip to Europe immediately after thci,
marriage.
The sun., 1873-06-04

Chill the most prosperous ana progress
siye of South American states, IL to have un in
ternatonal exhibition, and the sum of $50 OO
has been appropriated for the building of an
ednce at Valparaiso, IN witch the groat friristo
be hold II Is to I've hoped that the other states of
South America will give announcement to the
enterprise, and that American manufacturers
Will have au opportunity 20 place their products
In competition with those Of Europe ucfure an
impartial jury. Heretofore Europe has almost
monopuliled the trade " South America.
The sun., 1873-06-04

The constituents Of Senator Mitchell of
oregon are very sensitive about report that the
Senator is living under an assumed name. If
the report be true, MITCHELL, or whoever he may
be, can point to ilustrious prccedent' in the
Administration faction. IirNRY WfLsoN was
JEREMIAH GOLIATH until the Massachusetts,
Legislature relieved him and GrANT's paicrnh
postmaster Is authority for the statement that
ULYSSES SYDNEY, when but knee high to a bar
keeper, was known as HIRAM. 1t is not uncom-
mon in tho West for people OF a certain class tD
go under assumed names. The same paper that
expresses anxiety about the Oregon senator
nomenclature, states In another column that
man known IA In CLAIR recently hanged FOR
murder in Trinidad. Colorado, confessed before
lie died that vi real name was ARTHUR BELL.
The sun., 1873-06-04
SCORE :


ir2Lsiih5th. G.t5t1. sheth. ott.um 49,.
sGs'9H.-y SalSi'.i ?iS 9 Q >.
RIMS earned -Bosions o Mututls 1.
flrst base ults-A Auttlls. D. sOStIus l3.
ficlNu. ctlor~ -Mutusl.. %. Bo.tons, >.
Rome i.uup-Mututts / Bostuu-.h.
lime ul game, hours anu - ul.u.rs.
The sun., 1873-06-04

SAN FR tNcisCp, June 3.-Senator mitchell
unshes full Gctcu ce of himself In au oregon nrNs
pa e. Hc d,Li.s vu the ISLANDERS cast upon hIm an
appeals 10 the udE, VI vi tie people ON his Character
The sun., 1873-06-04

faithful officials whose greed for plunder
has brought such dishOnor upon the whole
country?
The sun., 1873-06-04

II is ported that n class in journalism
has been organizod al the Iowa Wesleyan Uni
Nersity. We hope II viii prove u-, ful, but the
best discipline for journalism I, thorough geu-
eral education, and the best special training is
that which lloHACT GHFEIEY used to describe
as eating Printers iuk and sleeping on exchange
newspapers. No university can teach that in
stiuCtiNo sense of what is news and that placii-
cal talent for preparing It for the public with
out w,Ich journalist is not Of much use, The
best school for the profession is "A rrst-ratc
newspaper ONCE; aud in this school We are
sorry to say there are very few qualified masters.
The Audaman Islands are Il group OF
small Islands ia the eastern part Of the BAY NJ
Bengal, With some three thousand inhabitants
Their language, IT IS said, has no affinity with
any other known. The natives are jet black, and
h rbarous. The last Indian mail brings intelli-
gence Of the brutal murder Of some Of the crew
| ~ Chinese junk who had landed on one Of
these islands. In answer to the survivors com
plant small party, consisting Of thirty sol
diers, a boats crew of conycts, and party of
armed Andamanese, set out from Poi
| Blair under the charge OF Capt WIN
| BLRLEY ana Dr. DWYIR. Traces of
! the murders were slill visible on H.,
! spot. The avengers began their work by burn
! ing down the nearest nuts. On their owners
The sun., 1873-06-04

The difference between TnE StN and the
CmcuI''t LHg"J,r BE- ouor.ous. That j"uu"
is for j. MCLAIN SMITH for lIeutcu'ut-'ioycruor
OF Ohio because he Is a De nocrat. TuE >rS b.
for Deacon KIcuAUp SMITH as the peoples can
didatc or Governor because hc Is a truly good
man. What contrast between the two c,n-
d,dates aud the platforms ON which they stand 4.