davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE LUCIA DIVORCE SUIT.

Judge Lawrence of the Supreme Court
granted yesterday tho motion made several days ago
for "a commission to Germany behalf OF Won Radde
the in the divorce suit OF Pauline Lucca
singer. There much opposition, the part OF
Madame Lucca's counsel. TO the appointment Of Mr..
Kapp of Berlin, who formerly q Commissioner OF
Emigration this country. that the Judge decided to
leave the appointment with the parties themselves
Madame Lucca first obtained judgement OF divorce
by default against her Prussian husband who Is Ba-
The default, however, was subsequently opened
and Radde was allowed to come III and plead As
soon commissioner IS agreed upon he Will proceed
to Berlin to take testimony
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ASPINWALL-ia stedmshlp Hearp ChdsNess 's, w
TheO. J. Florence. Miss Mary L. Daniels chester "' ~
A. children Howard and serNs N. a.a
PROM BRBMkN-Ia SkGmsAP Hohessdys" HO' y u,. Ei.g-
stangenwsd Wilhelm K0her ana family. H. NJ hngm.nS M' nAs
mann Miss NJ r. Prime, Miss Bessie Sart~,o' ", ys,,.
Anae asklst T. o. LngeSIed j. - MI, , a ~ w
MacKuay, r. H. Beatts s. Gabm.nn RON uh' sed %
Tufue ,sonds BUSTERS family and servants ben Mnen
Wagner Carl Bhlers henheh Por,manr job o9t ho T. N.
line Ko, Johann wemhof Miss Bernhartine Wephoc MIS-
Weseubeger sud child Franz WesenberTer hsmr
CAudipe wiesepbers Miss Laura Wescnoerger a
beger Charles BfsBdsngeyeT Miss Am.ne
Rosenrseg Miss AunA Ssnjers q LhNsst ," 80
family, Miss AwtRe ovtgdicA, u Brige Ms 80
Mss ClagA Gsen Mrs trds son snd on A S.,n s'
~ Basel O 9oastastes. echl,sla fns ,sie nAnpes e.s
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court yester-
day. in the of the United States against nine
monds, pearl, five gold watches, two gold chains
and IL yards black silk, alleged to have been
by somerheld. the Jury found verdict condemn
ing Assistant United States District Attorney
Smith for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Clarke OF the firm vi
Stanley. Brown Clarke for Somerteld.
Judge Van Worst of the Superior Court rem
dered yesterday long opinion in the OF Gelpoke
& Co. against Quente & Co.. Bremen merchants, involv
questions of considerable commercial Importance.
Quentel Co. sent from Bremen letter Of advice to
Gelpcke Co, authorizing them to accept drafts OF
ROdewald Co. OF LOUISIANA TO the eXtent or sooOOO'
drawn against consignmens TO be shipped to Quentel
but not requiring Gelpcke 20. 10 receive bills OF
ladlng as security. Tho letter was followed month
later by another revoking the order Gelpcke a Co.
wrote to the louisiana house but before the letter
reached there they had accepted $4,000 OF drafts, ana
for the amount, Rodewald Co. having failed
Judge Van Worst has rendered decision dsmssing
the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME couRT .DEcIsIoNs. q

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Home Insurance Com
pany ag Morse the sopreme Cou Of Wisconsin,
COMPANY of Nenlork complied
writing by which. other
II agreed commenced against t In the State
Courts the Of
nevertheless moved Tor the transfer the Federal
Court The below regarded nd
the agreement ground for the denial Of motion
This reversed this iagmen, based That eory
neither private citizen body
substantial rights and that the COMPANY entitled
Notwithstanding the State and the contract Justice
hvered the opuon Mr. ChefJsics Waite delivered dissenting
gi'a nlla hL Jaoo pAs cesegrt ,Nng tbst Nv Stale
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
PART IU.-VAy vORsr J.

COMMON L-RoBrssoy J-l035, l7ll S05 Isl 9.
1622 1920 2O35 2225 7l6 1918, 1928 l07Z l2Iv i2zl
1922.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10


Else This was the way that tho missing pistol was
accounted for by OBrion IN the police station for no
pistol was found upon Coroner croker when ne was
arrested. -
that he heard shot aud man fall into the street
ran up aud stopped to raise him. when Hickey said,
drop hm there ran to haynIa . Ses r
dered do you ought &c. arrest the murderers
McKenna taken into the drug store near by and
'Tlslen onSny vino did did this McKeHna @ T tell
you; Dick Croker shot me-" went to the police sta
Croker before Sergeant Randall; when went up to Nc
Kenna as he lay in the street Hickey fired at Inc.
ONE OF THE HICKEY BROTHERS ACCUSED.
william H. Winters Of No. 59s second-ave. testified
that he heard q shot the morning of election day
while he was standing at the polls. and McKenna
ON the pavement lying his face. "The shot was fired
by tall man. George Hickey" Mr.. Winters said but
when asked to point out George Hickey In the audience
the man who alleged To have shot Mckenna, wit
ness picked out Henry Hickey. who bears little resem-
banco to his brother.
TO the abusive language and insulting epithets that
passed between OBrien and Croker on the morning In
Sbe shOs were then fired and McKenna fell; at the mo.
men of the firing of the shot Crokers left hand rested
sisht ssihs hand was raised to strike orien's face
James Conway OF No 32s East Thirty nlnth-st. testi
eed that OBren struck Croker first. and that Croker
returned the blow hitting OBrien heavily upon the lip
there was no pistol IN Crokers hands.
that he saw OBrien strike Croker rst and then Croker
returned the blow; they then cinched shots were fired
weapon. ~, 40 ,-, ...., .,.
Orien Croker, and that the blow returned;
OIIrien's blow partly parried, but knocked of
CrokePs hat. Witness continued: heard shot. and
cry, xii the - :" turning. 1 O'Bren
with In his hand saw three pistols each OF the
Hckeys and Sheridan had pistols, and eight
shots were fired: the fret shot killed Mckenna. and at
thai moment OBren and Croker were clnched neither
had pistol.
John Reagan OF No 55i SecOndave. testified that he
saw OBnen strike Croker who returned the blow then
they cncbed and John MeKenna rushed In to separate
them; the witness then added ~ George Hickey
step McKenna and place his pistol his right
tempe and tire NeKenna fell like log ut Hlckey's
feet; there Is the man, right there "tpointing out
George Hickey, which created profound sensation IN
Tie court-rooml The witness closely questioned
but cuna TO hh story and described the situation by
the diagram.
Croker's aud Hickeys hands but could not tell which
OF the two shot McKenna; h6 knew that the name Of
one OF the men Hickey because he had been told
so he was unable TO identity George Hickey and when
Henry Hickey stood up acknowledged that he the
man. The witness .nore surprised whom Gerge
Hickey dseiayea thBt no wee Tue 0as' Wasa askea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
Did.


At the residence OF John MeMillen Esq,
Of Addison, on Saturday Nov. 2Sih, 1874.
MARY REAH, wife of Samuel w. Ream,
Born on the 18th daY Of October 1895.
Aged 20 years. In 1874 she was bapt zed
by Rev. VIM. Wood. and joined the Jersey
Baptist Church. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. j. r. Brown of Confiu-
eIce. from Revelations, 14th chapter and
18th verse. She has gone TO join her aged
and recently deceased husband, with whom
she had passed in peace and love an ordi-
nary life time. There is something very
touching in this swim fading of earthly
iAnss. tha1 follows the loss of a beloved
companion. The aged survivor seems to
feel as if the better part was already gone,
and hastens TO join it in the unchanged
and never ending life beyond. Sustained
by the Christians hope she calmly sunk
to her rest, cheered to the last by the kind
ly ministry of afectionate chi ldren. May
her rest be peace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
Berlin Items,

SIHox fiAUaER. ESQ, has sold forty
acres OF his farm. en- which is located one OF
the finest mineral springs in the Co. Mr..
hangers farm is one of the best in the
whole Buffalo Valley region, and the
spring In question is within one hundred
yards of the track OF the B. Y. X. r. The
parties who purchased this valuable tract OF
land are men of wealth, and to the best
of our knowledge, hail from West Va.
The object which they have in view is OF
course only known to those Immediately
interested. But taking into consideration
all the circumstances Ofthis purchase, the
location, the intrinsic value OF this water as
a therapeutic agent, and the enormous
amount of money invested-ail lead us to
suppose that a magnificent enterprise is on
foot.
IN this connection we might say q word
as regards the medicinal virtues of this
and the other mineral springs in our i'm
mediate vicinity-one on the farm of Ed.
Kimmel Esq, and another, and the eldest,
on lands owned by s. Phiisan ESQ. That
these waters contain medical properties OF
a high order has been demonstrated by
practical results, the only rational way OF
tNbttAtS NAiCiADCdNtL uEIAAE. lC nIlifdEN
effects when taken internally are tonic
laxative and diuretic. That iron in solu-
lion, probably the carbonate, is one Of the
chief chemical constituents is evident from
the following considerations. Ferrugin-
Gus waters have 4 characteristic styptic
taste. They are transparent when first
taken from the spring but, when exposed
20 the air, a deposit Of The iron takes place
by the escape Of the excess of oarbonic
acid gas which held it Ia solution. The
tnEie and general corroborant effects on
the system, when taken in morbid condi-
tons where iron is considered TO be indicat-
ed are well marked. Cases OF anemia,
chlorosis and general debility, have been
~invigofated and restored 10 health by the
use of these waters. The diuretic prop.
critics we attribute TO free carbOnic acid
gas.
Waters im%pregnated with free carboniC
acid gas sparkle when drawn from the
spring. or when poured FROM one vessel
into another. They have a sharp acidu.
lons taste, but lose it on exposure To the
air. They are grateful to the stomach
increase the appetite, and are diuretic
hence, their utility in dyspepsia and other
chronic diseases of the digestive apparatus.
The laxative properties no doubt are de-
pendent upon The saline substances con
tanned in them.
In dyspepsia with constipation, torpid.
ty of the liver and a general blocking up,
of all the secretions, these waters have
been used with the most signal benefit.
We doubt very much whether any miner
al waiersln the State ale richer in medicinal
properties than those referred 10 above.
This may sound strange TO parties unac-
guainted with our springs. but practical
results bear us out ia making the state
ments. Come and see.
INTER Nos.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
THE
New York.
Ia FOUR

With every 0 { or unnecessary ex-
pense cut off,
Buying at First Hands wholo Car
goes of Goods at ono time
Watching the Msr,sot 0ae using
Cash when it is CASH
Manufacturing systematically and
with a business Experience or Four
teen xearz<
BaslnG our Selling Prices upon
Money paid Down ~ Once. anil mus
save ourselves from losses and delays
usual 70 credit business
Marking Proper Names and OuaIity
OF goods on Tickets, and in Plain Fig
ures, so That CHILDREN may buy a.
Safely as GROWN PEOPLE
Returning he Money when Parties
Prefer TO Return their Purohases-
Thorough Attention 70 al Depart
meutS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

An EXCITING HUNr.-Tbe /. o. o. NJ.
III. or +. S. of N, which all enlightened
peOpie. as the patrons of the HERALD are,
know stands for independents order OF
Mighty Hunters or Festive Sons OF MIN
rod, had another alarm on "Wednesday
last. Word was passed along the line thai
a live deer, one that could see. had crossed
the national road just west ol Peters
burg. A rush was made ior weapons. and
Hex and Fatty we're the FIRST 10 secure
their guns. and wildly rushed OF in pur-
suit. We noticed then. and have frequent
ly noticed before, that amateur hunters
and warriors, as o as they feel the
weight of a gun on their shoulders, get
stiff in the legs. The gait cannot be cali
ed a run, yet is too fast for a walk. II
may be termeda cross betweena l5pe and q
canter, both of which are stiff legged gaits.
On the run they discussed chances and
probabilities. Hex wanted TO go round
and head il off. Fatty objected, and said
that would he unprotessional, as the la.e
style Was TO get as much hunting as pos
sible out OF a little game. This view was
adopted, and they started to run the deer
down, both saying they were sound in
wind, limb and-and could wind any deer.
When they got TO the end of town they
both fred and then started on the trail.
Soon they came TO something that stopped
them. 1t was a queer kind Of 'liquid
fluid which they agreed must be blood
or-something else. Thus encouraged
they started with fresh ardor. Round
Jacobs barn, down toward the old vine
yard, out into the main road, having trav-
eled over a mile in all, they then, without
%preconcert or debate, turned, and nanfalIy
trudged back to town.
LATER--It appears that the natural
philosopher was practieing target shoot
ing with a shot gun. The old buck came
up within about forty rods of the marks
man and stopped, laudably curious TO know
what kind OF a shot he could make. On
seeing the deer, with that presence of mind
for which he is noted, he stuck the ram
mer into the barrel and then wondered
why. the shot and wadding wouldn't 90
down. This we are assured is The fact,
and We publish it with the more pleasure
as a false report is in circulation, started,
doubtless, by some opposition hunter. II
was currently reported. though not gen
orally believed, that when the deer stop
ped and looked calmly OF ut the target
practice, the philosopher boldly threw
away his gun and began to scratch round
in the snow for stones. All fair-minded
people will rejoice at the correction. The
other boys say the reason they came back
so 500 was that they wanted more com
pany. they wanted John along.
what John q asked ever one.
"Demi-Jokn, OF course. lIa ha
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

a PHILADELPHIAS is said 10 have in
vented \ machine with which by the use
of only two gall0nsof water. he can gen
crate sufficient motive power TO run a train
from Philadelphia q San Francisco and
lack. The water Is used oyer and over
again. and no fuel. chemicals, electricity.
or magnetic currents are uset. A trial Of
the machine was made recently ia the
prcscnce of three witnesses sworn 10 Sc
crecv. who were as;onished al tie SIMPLE
itv and power Of the invention. Il is kept
closely concealed, under iock and key. and
Is shown only 10 experts sworn not 70 d.
pulre the secret. Although Il Is rrupose5
BIZ ,Ais Invention 10 superceae steam, the
new machine VII produce a pressure at
700 pounds 20 the square inch, the PRES
sire Of steam ranging no 50 % 200
pounds. Anumber Of capitalists are said
10 have expressed a willingness to pay
large sums Of money for the Iateu' right
for ceriain localities and there is no doubt
that the inventor, il he al perform wfh
his machine one-haif 81 whai he claims
has made his own fortune, besides confer
ring sa inestinable blessing on humanity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

MUsIcAI--Wc direct attention 10 Sheibs
Music SiuTc. - Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh,
rs one Of the best places TO procure any.
thing IN the music line. Completely STOCK
eG with everything desinhle. Sheet mu-
sic. music books. strings for all iDstru-
menis. %vioiins. guitars. accordeons, flutes
and all other instruments music iolios,
music n etc. No want Of the music
lover viii he unsupplied. If you want
ANYTHING send your order direct by mail
and it will lie promptly filed al the lowest
prices. Teachers viii ind this house
especially suited 10 their wants. Mr.. s.
Is the Wholesale and retail agent for the
Weber and BroadwoOd planes, also the
elegant Yogel & Hughes organs, all superb
or to any others in the market. Address
or call on W. II. She'll. 20 Fifth avenue
Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

VERY few people, We imagine, are
aware that the boundary lines OF this ex-
~tensive country have not all yet been
definitely settled. Ii was natural TO sup
pose thai after nine;y-nine years OF Free
trade and sailors rights FIFTY four, forty,
or fight" Webster and Ashburton Trea-
t., Major Jack Downings Letters" &c.
Uncle Sam could read his title clear, and
be able to say 10 his neighbors: This is
m, side Of the fence, and that is yours /.
don't plant your pumpkin vines 80 they'll
lon over I" And yet it would appear that
ali this time despite the several trouncings
Brother Jonathan hes giyeq doha Ball,
tiers Was d mixture and confusion OF
corners. aud points and lines up there On
the northwestern boundary, which len the
enterprising settler in doubt rs 10 whether
he wss Briiisher or an American OF.
whether. indeed he mightn't be exactly
half and halt. Yet 30 i has been, and 50
il is still. Only il is not likely to he Sc
much longer. A travelling combination OF
Canadian and American suFvey0rr la;
just got through a three years surrey o
the disputed boundary lines; and The inhabi-
tants Of The deba;able territory viii soor
know under which king TO speak, pay
taxes. and take the midday luncheon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

Observation-Disclosures l. the most dis
c1urasing aud distressing disease man 3.
heir 10. Americans are particularly sub
ice: 10 this disease and its effects such as
sour stomache, sick headache, lIahiiual cost,
ivcncSs. heartburn. waier-brash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains in the pit OF the
s.omache. coming up Of the food, coated
ongue ~disaereeable taste in the mouth.
impure blood and all diseases Of ihC
Siomacho and Liver. Two doses O
GsEENs AUGUsT FLOWER vii relieve
Won at once. and there positively is not q
case in the United States il viii not cure.
If > Goubt this 90 te sour druggists
Renlond & Kimmel. Somerset. Pa. OF
Hiizrot & Flick, Confluence. Pa. and get
a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size IS cents. For sale by al
Druggists in the County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
PUGH & sIPE,


at the residence OF Joseph Christner, ali the fol.
lowing described property OF said Christner, as
signed 10 me in trust for the benefit Of his eredi.
tors, situate in Elklick township, viz:
No. J.. The homestead tract, containing 534 acres,
strict measure, about 20 acres clear, 20 acrest In
meadow, and balance we'll timbered, having there
on a good orchard, a good dwelling house, bank
barn and other OutDuildings, two large sugar
camps, abundance Of coal. iron ore and IRE clay.
No =. The undivided q Of a tract Of unseated
of Josiah Corey.
No 3. The undivided ~ Of a tract Of u~nseated
land, containing 4loA aores, warranted in the name
No. I. Tho undivided 4 Of a tract Of unseated
land containing 45H acres, warranted In tAensuc
Of Thomas Ourey.
No. 5. The undivided 4 OF a tract Of ~uns-ated
land containing 900 acres, Warranset in the name
OF Betsy Moore.
No. 6. The undivided 4 Of a tract Of unseatsd
land, containing 900 acres, warranted In the name
Of Leonard March.
No. I. The undivided X or a tract Of ~unseated
Of John Moore.
No. s. A tractof unsea;ed land containing 4oIi&
acres.
An the foregoing described land are especially
valuable for timber and minerals.
Also, NJ the same time and place, one portable
Cooper saw mill. with all the fixtures, located on
the homestead tract; also, one portable "Myandot
Chief saw mill, located on the BreniEer tract,
near Garrett.
Also, LOCO sugar keelsrs, tubs, stands, wagons,
sleds. horses, slaves, lumber and all kinds Of farm
Ing implements and household furniture, and tc
shares n the capital stock Of the Salisbury b Bal
TERMS.-On purchase Of real estate p pei
cent cash on day Of sale, and balance on delivery
Of deed: on purchasing personal property under
s., cash; above that % days credit By giving nots
deco Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

EDEY CARBoLIC TRocuEs.-Among
The various remedies for Coughs none en-
Joy a higher reputation than Edey's Car
holic Irochcs. This fact places them
above the ordinary list ofmedical prepara-
tions. For Coughs, Colds Asthma, and
=, . ~disinfcciant and preventive against
contagious disease they are a specific In
valuable to singers and public speakers.
Sold everywhere. John f. Henry, Cur
ran q Co, Proprictors. S and . College
Place. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
Ac.rats the b

Itakeii:s mcihod OF Informing the pub
lie that / am carrying on the Blacksmith
ing Business in al lis various branches, IN
The Shop Of Francis +. Meimer, in the
of Somerset where ] am prepared TO
iron wagons Of all kinds TO order, on short
notice. Repairing done promptly. Horses
shod according to the natural formation OF
the feet. Having upwards Of fifteen years
experience IN the business | ilaJler myself
thar | can render satisfaction. 4 share Of
The public patronage is solicited. Charges
10 suit the times.
+ IITz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02
JOHN 1. SCULL,
Business Manager,
Somerset Printing Co.


WrrH this issue we conclude the publ
cation Of ''Athanase the Avenger." DO
not fail To read it.
A CHRISTMAS Tale. by ''0ne of. -Four, >
will be found on the fourth page of this
paper.
THE stone masons have almost finished
their work on Cook & Beerits new build
ing. Now for more bricks.
The new house. or rather, the addition
to ms former one, built by Mr.. John Hicks,
during the past summer, is quite an inn
prove Nent
II some Of the employees or friends of
the Buffalo Valley Railroad viii send MS a
time table Of that road we will be pleased
10 publish it.
NIKE & YOU'VE have their nea meat
market up and under roof. Who says our
"bloody butcher boys" are not energetic!
THE Union School House presents quite
a handsome appearance since it has been
freshly painted and the remnants OF the
old fence have been removed from around
it.
C. O. HURsr and Frank Wright had
the finest lot Of game birds on last Satur-
day il has been our good fortune to see for
some time. Fifteen partridges and five
pheasants.
A FRIEND of ours, who spent a day deer
hunting last week. says that the day be
was out there were no less than fifty
persons in a strip of woods covering less
than a hundred acres.
IRON ORE.-A foar foot vein oil fssil
iron ore has been discovered on the lot OF
Jas. Pugh, on Race street. Itis stated that
a test will be made OF this ore to ascertain
its value.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

They have accommodated Ann Eliza,
as will be seen from this notice published
in the Desert Ness ITO whom it may
concern This is to certify that Ann
Eliza Webb Young was cut off the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints by the
High Council, October 10, 1874" But
as the lady hasn't taken any Brigham in
hers for a loag time she viii not weep
over the formal severance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

THE Devil" on A RANPAGE--A feud
more bitter than those that were wont to
be fought by the fiery, warlike Highland
clans of Scotland, has sprung up betwixt
our imp and the foreman of the Democrat
office. The wal promises TO be long and
bitter; in the first fracas the imp was ann
ed with a mallet. and his opponent like a
true disciple of Vulcan, was armed with a
bellows; inshe second Vulcan had a poker
and the imp a hatchet. The remainder Of
the comps" in both offices are sorrowf fol,
a deep gloom has settled on every brow
the fact is, they are fearful lest this feud
end in a mortal and s%anguinary manner.
In that case it would be their funeral and
they must of necessity cry.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-02

PANTHER SHoT.-Mr. William Hess
and Mr.. Isaac Cutler shot a large panther
in Thompson tp., this county, on Saturday
last. They were out hunting. when lheiI
dog freed the animal. The gentlemen,
one of whom was armed with q shotgun.
the other with a rife. took aim ard fired
al the same instant. bringing the panther to
the ground. When measured It was found
10 be nine feet in length and its weight
was 40 pounds .-FhltoR Democrat.