davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

detached and let drop. Gulv. L
was taken iut9 the stomachs of } Tery
( whale amonr Mahseer. I said not 3
word, weHf for nv rod and brozght
nv .bov-' back with ne 20 ihs foot
Of the tree, leaving hin concealed
behind the trunk WIKI strict orders 70
keep the reel elear AID fast hold Of
the bat I climbed again into the
+ tree with the hook end of the line
psssing Il clear under al the
b-ancbes; . big So, equally rotten.
& # not more 80. than tie last was de-
tsehed and stuck OF the treble book,
then dropped plunp int0 the wsfer'
GuIp, I scrambled down 10 the
gr9und Il 8 twirkli8g- but before /
banded tie bur Of ny rod 6f,v yards
0f li1e had spun cat from The reei /;
right acress the stream went the hsb-
I had ouly sixty yards Of liDe 80 /
gave hin the buu, ever q yard Of
cleaning silver flashed clear iuto the
sir aud piauCsd back into the water
10 fash up sgain aBd again Then
Of hs dashed but Iuckily right back
ten times fas.er than / could reel n,
reaching the near bank and stiI h1d-
ing the cruel barbs n his jzw he
flashed ont agzin and made another
r1sa up strea8
By this time the bar had reached
the dug cut aa5 hal bro1gst II
down, 20 I got Il and f9Il0wed hin
right Up 70 The nsrrsws where Old
r. was Standing Wild ezciteneat
Give hin the butt little oneT he
shouted, Give him the butt aad keep
HIN OFT Ct these r8cks His re-
spozsa 70 this 5uu vas another
throw 90 bat IT was q weak ore n
several niH1ies from that tine we
/ cozxe5 biza i1t9 3 shallow nook and
rzo aig-ers waded in behind and
putting q net u1der hin, landed the
Enest ssb I ever saw caught he
Eeighsd jast ] shade under f0rtE-two
pounds. z1d measured a shade over
forrv-tEo ineh-s & s1d I t0ok
uiaetT-fve por1ds weight q 6sb OFT
Ct that resch within tw0 hours. using
nothing but the ripe Erit ofths Ftcus
.4m95clLs. Il taking one fellow that
put d0w1 tEe1tT-tbree pounds /
iced lot describe the state Uf Ulac
that nv brother ga1 into when he
saw our 'bag The largest fish
that I know ofas having been caught
( IA those waters weighed eighty-seTen
pounds. though the capture Of 3 Don-
ster Of one hundred and i5ur Poa31s
has Il the far Northwes5 been
reeor5s6.- The FfelL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18
saeu,a Eerses Wear HIiHae-,

This IS stl mooted question
nuo1g horseuan- The following
from 2 foreign paper makes some
good points On the negsuTe side
We 1eTer cculd see what vice 1r
daforull1y lsy Il q horses ere. that
sboRld make necessary 70 cover It
Up and shut on It's owner from g.
least tEo-tbiTds Of his rigbtfal fed
5 Of Tisi0a TIE poets say that Cd
age looks backward, but We never
heard such q idiasynerasy charged
gpoa the b7rses Tie the5-y that 8
horsa Is less zp- % Be frightened
( waea sh1t out from everything De-
hind him, we suspect 10 be fallaey,
/ else saddle horses sad war h0rsss
would be duly blinded Livery horse
Is as familiar wi-h his eEn carriage
as wiki his OEn tai. and, As far Es
( his r- 9aaI f9rtitade is concerned,
Is 10 more disturbed 81 beng pHrsasd
by onz han by the o1hsr. As FOR
other carecr0Es that cone behind,
I they are mostly so familiar 70 the
zaimai that the more fuly the horse
can perceive then. the more puietly
does he submit 20 tbeir apr0oseh-
Tbsa Is isszeh q pity 70 cove Up one
Of the most briLlian- features OF this
mosr brilliant CT atars The horse
has borne sceh q hand II the eiviLZs-
tiaH Of this r01gb-G1d-tumhls world,
thst It seems NOT 50 much q cruelty
Is 8 discourtesy, As wsA as s disgraee
70 hide his f1rn with embarrassing
toEEerv. No wonder We estimate
the force n the world as b0rse-po YER
10 wonder tie Romans and the
Germans each IN their OWL languages
desi grated their E-istOcraey Is rlder1-
no wonder their descendants mRde
chiTalTy q sv101vm f1- their highest
virtues. Let the horse be given his
dne. aad unbli1ded The cseck-vein
i another nuisance II bsrness-Tear
which has alm0S entirely disappear
ed from England the army having
given It ID BY order O. the eomnan-
der-in-chief. Sr George BurgoYne-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

4 roceat statistical account Ct tie
coc1iu3a o. agrlc1lture II Enrla1f
n5,iees 9 steady increase 10 the nan
Der Ct fEeeholderz. a1d explains thar
. 3 caused hv tie fac- that snail
a11uuss ol eapilal cara q better in-
caue 10 tie lmited liability eompa-
oiss. 50 numerous "a E8El2zd. that :
+ g. az possible % t-taia hv azricul-
tire f-oz snail farms and with Ettle
capital Wouen and elderly pers7as
especially change thair Investments i1
this way. a1d t1is VII account for the
steady Increase q The capital seek
inE investment. Elr ca tie other
had i appears that large holdings
of farm iaud yield g ha1dzoDe return
&c th3se wb7 have capital and skin
ard can employ farm bailias a1d 11r-
ehass Improved implements AID ma
ehirerr. Real estate although felt
to be a b1r.Een Ebea bed u snsll
hsEfes Become enormously Tal1ahIe
when masse1 in great estates BE-
eausc capital is then able % develop
% tbe highest point of IT'S va-1e as
"a investment Anyone who wll
compare the srricultural statistics O.
E1g.113 f1- 8 number Of years VII
us-ceive that the prsdurtioa per ecre
has Increased steadily and largely.
Bat this reslstless tendency 80 land
monopoly becomes IN tie ead fear
f1- c1rse % The -c311trF. a. IN fac- it
u1z- % a-v county. The amaZi0g
extent d The poverty prevalent n
E1g-a1d tells the whole story- Fer
tae t-g-h SHAT the uo10poly of the
ial3 pats the eouutrv euli-e.y = IN the
hands o. tie landed gentry. A nan
IS valued II Eogla1t. uot by the exc
tent 81 bis bank account. but By the
aU11ut 1f his re-- rou. which ater
al i= the true tes-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

4 oxE-LEGGED Yankee crater.
named Jones, was pretty s1cccsst1i 2
banfsring an Iristman. vixen the
latter asked hin;
@H0w did y0u eoue 70 lose TcGr
Ieg27
@WeI, p said Jones. zen exam ing
ny pedigrse, and boxing % ny De-
scent found there vas some iris1
n ne, and having become Convinced
tbat X had settled II that len leg i
had i cut OF 81 once
HBy the power" said par, = Eo--l
have been q better ting p : had
settled n your head
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

Als1s, and ths gald=1 waters
Ara riprZing . ths Eest-
And lhs ehlzas f-aln SAINT Roehe 8 oell-eF
Dies 81 TIA eceSz's hreas1,
And tie 3szsI.led waves Az r9ekiag
Ths hshe-E ba1gues . -ss-
1Bzbettel B4bettes TIE umhsr ezEs,
Fs- - ab8Fe ths srra1d.
Erzng In ygzr fzthe-'s 1sss h ehliA
Ana ls7d rear nf.se hand
T3lz-l ma wheel M lEzer tnsTe
- laag EFS1 thsstrz2d-7
TIE szD Is sinkirg - the sss
In cri-1sun rohes and gais-
4 chlly breath ths see41 s1s-s
And r11Ehs hsr rinEists gaid7
I, feels = 1sr AZ fzreWeE Kiss
Fusn bps NV dead an5 cold-
Ths yelISW Light is u ths Wa,
TIE sea VAL old snd g7er.
Win weed and 1cbs1 nzz-isd Al
L soi,er-h8sd ar-sE-
The ehzldrea q ths pier EsoFs
Are laHsA4nE II lhsi1 play
The gaaiE- odd red rooEsd clustered town
Lsoks doE1Ezrd IN the wave,
TaHt ses fr9ln which her Kistfal ere
So1e answer seems q ErzTs-
Tha1 sen Ehsch tgok ksr 1--we EEEy
AID gave hin lack g-1Te-
OF. eyes thaf a1cs ss Ightly laaghed-
On. sad sweet lips Hpzrs.
oncs crashed Eith passionate kisses when
Hs hald her u LIS hear
TaAt dap she s5s0z Ilaiswal beneaiA
t. sae hsr lover STAR
TO say aEzir the las5 --Cf9lspeed
and wave her 'ksrchief Ehite
And Enliis II h1ps-Ah, God Whsr-lssl
"a These breakers wa an white,
And t,Eds The tsnpests &c arise
and rsge thz1 liTu3sug nigh
Aad sn5ss the H-tle CIV 'rlug is2r.Eas-
And ta-s tie Pl41ks Z ivan
Deal gently viii 1he broken hszrt
o. her Eho Al Z VAN
Psurea gut her soul IN fsrvent prayer
Her loTeto see Sg2lz-
Esv IN IN vain The zn-ling 5zT1e--
Ths sunshine ellftersd 1zlr.
AID baLhsd Il lshg 3 hatzsrsd sarIss
A Elean q gulden ha.r--
God uniy heard TIE e-y Of hsr
Who f1uai kiu lginr Jhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

years, bat Mrs. TollmEa was the 70,
eipient q various hampers Of eitT
delicaeies from her, and Eoald &C
knowledge the same by letter
One Of these, dated three years 81
ter tie beautiful Mss Cameron lefl
s., after elab0-ately thanking
that Young ladF for s hamper ofdaih.
ties, ADDED
DO you remember nv nephew
John rarber. He left ne the dar
after you did, and l frettsd more
than a little. Bat he took 3 turn foi
good, heaven be thanked He
worked himself up, and TO-DAY he
writes NE be has made friends with
MS father again, and Is % be taken
partner IN 3 commercial house. His
fathers to buy il, but johns earned
a place too by hard. hoaest uerk
o, ny dear, In happier than I ever
thought 70 be. Perhaps you've
heard Of the house II London that
John Is IL But III tire yo1 writing
about ny oEn affairs. | wouIdn't &
OILY ! thought perhaps you'd 5remem-
Der John
In London, Leonie murmured
50 near ne al these three years
aad yet never seeking ne Was
TOO bold Did / drive him awav by
showing ny heart too plainlyg Vel
even 80, / an glad / have giTea hin
The hrsI start toward a honorable
manhood Remember him. Yes
Mrs Tolimsn, do rensmbe,
John
She had folded the letter and was
dressing for tie ope,a, when a visito,
was snno1lced.
What 3 barbsrous hour, she
M INJURED, not looking ct the card
IN 3 few moments, Jane.
She was robed il her feecv dress
Of white lace. 0 7er pale blae SIX had
elasped diamonds OF throat and
wrists, and IN the little ears when 81
she took the opera cloak from the
maids hands, she looked q Tia
card
"Jcha Furber.r
A great heart tbrob sent The blood
over her brow and neck then ].
faded, leaving only g soft tint upoz
the fair cheeks, and il tbe dark ewes
3 light Of happiness barmonizing wei
with the smiling lips.
She looFed Ike some Eisits1t fr0u
another world II the radiance Of ber
beauty, Es she cane across the vide
or wing room to the window whers
she stood
He had not beard her light step
5Ut he turned wlea she was near
showing the stamp Of his better lie
II his noble face.
he held out his hand looking ear
0estF into her face, and seeing sae
spoke only 3 happy truth q, taking
il she said
i an glad TO see YOU.
ALeonie,r ? be said, ayou gave ma
q hope, three years ago, that las
borne ne above tenpgtiou and suffer
ing TO q position where / an noi
ashamed 70 lock any man Il the face
LeOnis. yOa hade ne
Blushing brightly, she took up the
words as be psBsed-
To be nan, John. f1r uy sake. p
And I obeyed you, nv love, nv
darling. l have come for nv reward
Leonie, loving vou with al NJ heart
daring n0E % ask for your lore il
return
So, society had ripple Of sensa-
ton in 3 fashionable wedding. wbeu
John Furber married Mss Leonie
Cameron.
But only yoa and ]. reader, know
/. the romance Of that sumner in s.
or how John Furbsr redeemed bis
manhood for Leonie's sake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

51l1 Heavy says that vixen F51-
t7lr-T Tsar-9-1 attaches sF-i1g clothes
pm b t-e 11sa cf jour c1e-Tear-5-l
ard stands back critically examining
the e-V-ss=91 ard listening % the
music be has evoked. q parents bear-
dl-z-ss With pride at the p-e-oe-y Of
s1-ir-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

4 farmer complains that 2 hook
ana ladder company has been organ
ized i- bis 1ezbb5rh10d He states
that the ladder r. 1sed after dark t1-
climbing into The her 5Cuze after
which The hooking Is done
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

457e--E1g paTz A To.ed1 Ea1
a5-e-=el f1- e servant gi-l a1l one
OF bis t1Tee wives knocked a. the
door II less than Eve b11-s after the
0z-er ras cu
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

IEE lightning played lively In
NsT Orleans tas o-1sr day, and dr.
i1- the storm TIE picture Of Morse.
tie Inventor ci telegraph seeued 90
BE- t-e Ctsc- Of particular sE- --e- % BE-
-z I-l-1..r s--1 % sL-eds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

p A Eusic teacher uptown apollo
g5zed for her bzd spelling By a11laga q
P1st-srrip 70 her letter e. is-l9Es
-T91 INST szkeEs this letter as I
IA p 1-at bu-- s1eI bT ear
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

II ths last Georgia cyclone every
house IN Rutledge. 8 village of tLrae
hundred Inhabitants, was b-eE1
down, and the railroad depo1 ls1s
standing alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

A very little girl said, Mamma
Do let ne dress more plainly
"WbT, mF DEAR asked bsr
mother
Because, said she. i read -
the Billie. The lard hatch q proud
lock, a1a ron know fne ci0thss
.ofiea D2ks ne fsei pre1d-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

A Abooa tssk-Puttag On ones
seeks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

4 suart tbisg-a uastard F-as'sF-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18
KINGsFoRD-s
oSWEGo CtREsTARcH,

Eaz rrnn1res. r1asc EAsez- III cEzAx &c.
y the EssafIlshcs b isss And Frs-
serves is fHHu-lsll1 ~ riurcr- Et-uu-er. eE1
Elsl-e sisiilrzse EiEn sEsr qEsCr aTzlcls 81 fhe
kllk a1arri, either ~ Ete szzse name
NTH stnfrsttlirs
SiHrehsun lisralazL. PA h A. me htz-fsss-
rheriszi su-ia-lfF kzl-rlle- carefully azasTEell
tais Con Starril and sErs < s zissl exec li=us
arliele lt lEt anL N efeElIzs and feslinz Iruf,-
erlies y n ~ -rrrEsi = tfe bssi arrls r1as
li-e-iil1.s isF making FualtiEEE. Egzszrls 81
1eeuEl izllly zach Er1ulo p1ekagE-
k1- sale ~ nli 1lrst el2ss Erarez mav1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

W1Es % TIE teeth us1rp the
tongues P-er5gaLve. When thsv are
eha-terl1g
Ifrou lgot bride Tc-r tongue,
sedlle te vC-r fate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18
TRUSTEES

ERk l. ESS
JAMES COOPER . 7. M0RRELL
DATTDDTBERT. JA1IEsMcNILLES
C. 2. ELLIS JAMES MORLEY,
4 : HAYES LEWIS Pitt
2 *. HAT Il a B0GGS
JOHN LOWMAN CONRAD SUPPES
THLAPSLT GEO. 7. sWANK.
.. 8I-LACGELT1y. "a. ". WALTERS
DANIEL ]. MoRRELL President.
FRANK D55E5T, Treasurer,
CYRUS ELDER soIisfor.
Deposits 1r ONE DOLLAR aa- uEva-as re-
ellra1. ana lut--zs. ulllvel 1u al szlls. payable
-rIez rzz- I1-e-ss- q 1-- l-av1 l1-. 6 added
% ths r--1-l-.al -Eus Co1lFlrNDLNi ~ ICE
a EEAE vlfh1r- t-lut1g -h- delslsiil- o. cal
or even -- present lis -sI.asit boak GuasE can os
vl-ai-aHlat any time z---- giving the bank esr-
-lllu1-lls 1y le--gr
Married womea and persons under
are ez- is7.es- u1-E- = -lel- c71 E4--ea o. ii--z
g -a- BE- drawn ll-y q tlH1lsllTas 1- dn tHelr O.
1e- Moneys ca1 be deposited l-cEll-rcl- ~ =
sa1s-az NJ 1z --1z t-1dE Sul1esr % certain 5oo-
-E
Loans Secured BY Real Estate
Csz --ae E--L-zzz- rar1rzs -zles gT1s1osir-
AM .zr-z-r --re -eIr.srt 10 deaassE
tls Bz1E
E-uEiuE 1-u-E l1-T f-ua -1 3aeilcE
~ ln- aE ai---as--rs sl-- >--l-.-lv e71---llEE
E-ugce- - ellsE aPrz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

E-s-glv ezririan tv iie zt,iest writer's gz eEery
su1ler1- F'rinlel lfa-l reH i1I'- ana i--ls-rtlsi
~ sgrur.I ,iisusasld e---rsF-1--E ant nlSEs-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

--S - N--1S ~ c1f
with a round Of fashionable life.
tired Of aatterT, dancing, flirting, sad
She had found resi- and quiet under
Mrs. T0slmsn's motberly care. She
vas rich, richer far than the land
lady had any ises Of; but she had
DO near relatives, only 3 second
coUsin 70 keep ber l0nely home, and
play proprietT.
S0cIefy constituted ftsef her zma-
tsur guardian, and lying hack II bsr
cushioned chair, in the sunset glow,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-08-18

A wicked th0aght flashed thr0ugh
NY brain, large maggoty hy was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
BRdZRN AUDACTTY.

The publishers of Harper's Jomral
of Cmii,ation Cd often set themselves
upns standards of propriety in mat
tiers of civilization-rcligion, politics
and business. But their supplement
of the 5th of June, in defence OF the
gay and festive Beccher "takcs
the rag off the BUSH In the issue
in question the Plymouth preacher is
more ably defended than by any Of
his attorneys, and it seems it was ar
ranged somehow or other that each
Juror received from one to five copies
Of this defence so as topost themselves
during the progress of the trial. A
grosser contempt was never perpetra-
ted by any newspaper publisher on
this continent, If anywhere else. Sup
pose the editor of the REPUBLICAN
were to perpctratc u wicked act OF the
kind by publishing an elaborate de-
fence of criminal on trial, and by
some mean device put a copy of bis
paper into the hands of each juror du-
ring the progress of the trial ?
Would it not be case of first class
contempt, and would it not be the du-
ty Of the court so to treat It? But
we presume the Harpers stand so high
in the estimation Of Plymouth moral
lists that no court can reach or disturb
them no smatter how contemptuous
their conduct. Pretty civilizers-
they are, indeed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
sHERIDAps MARRIAGE.

Northumberland p. II. Sheridan
was married on Thursday evening to
Miss lreno BuclSer, and notwithstand-
ing the wedding is SAID to have been a
very quiet one, the Jenkinses have
managed to manufacture a high-pres-
sure description Of it:
Mrs. P. II. Sheridan is twenty-one
years of age, of medium height, passa-
bly, regular features, and has diStiague
air. She is the second daughter of
General D. H. Rucl<er, assistant quar-
tcrrnaster general United States army
and chief quartermaster of the depart
ment OF the Missouri. She first gained
prominence in the social world at large
by officiating as bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Fred Grant in Chicago last fall.
To speak of her iacial beauty and
charming figure would not be mere
adulation. Modcsty, with that faith
ful ally, piety, has been n prominent
trait in her character She has long
been noted among her friends for her
ready wit, and possesses to marked
degree wondrous command Of the
English language. Miss Rucker was
educated at st. Frances Mary Xavicr's
Catholic convent in Philadelphia.
General Daniel Henry Ruclscr, the
father of the bride, was born in New
Jersey and lived for many years in
New York, and previous to coming TO
Chicago was a resident Of Detroit,
where his family is held in high esteem.
He has been promoted through vari-
GUS grades to his present position on
account Of valuable services rendered
the country in the quartcrmaster's de.
partment. lie had the provisioning
of the whole army during the war and
won constant recognition from bis SUI
perior officers His own tastes arc
very simple and ho lives in a plain nm
pretending way at his home, 50i Michi-
gan avenue. Airs. Rucker is an excel
lent lady, MUCH liked by all who know
her She is the second wife OF the
I general and the daughter Of Captain
Curtis, Of Michigan. There are three
daughters--Louisc, the eldest and
daughter OF his first wife, and Irene
and Sallic, by the present wife. Gen
eral Bucker has two sons, one q lieu.
tenant in the army, and the other q
school-boy. Mrs. Rucker and the chill
I dren are all devout Catholics, but the
general is Protestant.
Ii was during the late threatened
eicpp nj \aw Drlpanq that Sharilat q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

DEATH or A Prominent CITIZEN
READING, June 2.-This morning at
four o'clock, John M'Manus, president
of Reading iron works of Seyfert, Nc
Manus & Co, died at his residence in
this city, after an illness Of less than
two weeks, in the sixty-scventh year
of his age. His disease was fever, re
sulting from oyorwork and mental de-
bility. Mr.. M'Manus was born in
county Fermanah, Ireland, in Septem-
ber, 1908, and came to this country
when eighteen years ofage lie work
cd q short time on farm in Greene
county, New York, and then turned
his attention TO the construction OF
railroads. lie was one of the con.
structors of the Hudson River railroad
New York Of the Portage railroad
Pennsylvania, aud of other roads, as
sisted in building the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad his section being i'm
'mcdiately below Reading. He wa.
also one Of the original contractors o
the Croton aqueduct, which supplied
New York city with water. He was
tho senior partner Of the large iron
firm Of Seyfert, MManus 4 Co, al
rector in the Union Pacific railroac
company, and prominent officer o
the Texas and Pacific construction
company.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

The NAKED TRurH.-If President
Grant, is friend ofex-Attorney General
Williams and wishes the latter to pre-
serve a scmblancc of q reputation upon
the records Of the Department of JUS
tice, he should Immediately check Mr.
Picrrepont in his mad reiormatory ca.
recr. The abuses the new official has
corrected are known to our readers
and have been the subject Of our ia
vorablc comment, but he should not
insist on at once exposing and washing
all the foul linen in the department.
that is il he has any respect for his
chief and regard for his predecessor.
Yesterday he issued another circular
calling the attention Of his subordi.
mates TO the fact that the appropriation
for the department is nearly exhausted,
and that its exhaustion is due TO the
fact that ''in some judicial districts the
expenses have been extravagant with.
out necessity and without honesty"
and thereupon he proceeds to read
them the riot act in the boldest man
ner possible, For what Mr.. Williams
and his district attorneys and marshals
did Mr. Grant is largely If not entirely
responsible. Long after the public
opinion of the country had denounced
his Attorney General, he persisted in
showering favors upon him, and even
sought to give him seat upon the
bench of the Supreme Court. When
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
OTR REASONS.

Occasionally some one remarks =
"why do you not hit 'Junius No, 9 II
rap over the head Y'h We anAwer, be.
cause we do not profess to tain with
blackguards and common lipelers, and
cannot therefore turnthe columns Of
the REpupLIcAs into q pig'uy'
More the editor of public journal
who loans his editorial columns to IN.
nonymous and irresponsible writer's
and first-class blaelsguards at that
week after week to libel and defamo
his ncighbors, is conclusive evidence
that he has no more knowledge of tho
rules'and propreties Of newspaper ct.
Iiquette and the decencies OF social life
than swine has about the value
of pearls and the editor or writer
who stoops to notice those violations
Of social proprieties must turn swine,
too. We have lived too long to be
transformed in that way TO merely
crafty the appetite and morbid tastes
of one or two very low types of hu'
manity.
| 1t would be just Ms proper for n gen
tleman to turn his parlor into q COW
stable MS for an editor to dedicate thC
columns of his journal to libelmg and
slandering his neighbors ti.a1p'
1 How long would civilized commu
nifty associate with, or tolerate an in
Fdividual who would turn his parlor in
4 toa cow-stable2 How many ladie
and gentlemen would frequent tina
ROOM The editor who dedicates th
columns of his Journal TO the abus
ofIhis sdperiorsi is engaged in no bet
ter business in asocial point of view
How protesting Christians and SCUM
moralists can defend and support
creature of this kind, is more than "
can comprehend. ea7 f- dlig
4 Reader, please excuse us for noti'
! ing at so great cngth, the social an
/ moral outlaws indicated.