davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 19.-To-day
the twentieth university of the riot
at Baltimore, .occasioned by Massa-
chusetts troops marching TO the de-
fense of the Capital being fired upon
in that city, Senator Logan took the
floor in the Senate to make speech
in refutation OF the charges which
have been made, and which he char
acterized as ISLANDERS, that he ut any
time sympathized with secession.
He read in support of his denial of
the charges a letter which he had
recently received from Senators La
mar and Pugh, who served with him
in Congress at the outbreak of the
war, bearing testimony to his Mr..
Itogan's) loyalty to the Union at
that time. He also quoted from
speeches made by him to show his
opposition to secession, and chal-
lenge1 anybody to show any speech
in which he upheld the rebellion.
He denied explicitly the various
charges that he had raised compa-
ny to join the rebels, and read let
tiers to prove that those charges were
absolutely. false. Messrs. Beck and
Dawes also bore testimony to the
stand which Mr.. Logan, as Demo-
crat, had taken in opposition to the
rebellion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Horse Disease.

CHICAGO, April l9-The troubles
OF the street car companies are not
yet past. 4 peculiar and heretofore
unknown disease has broken out
among the horses. 1t begins with
4 swelling Just below the fetlock,
which after little testers and becomes
discharging sore. It heals slowly
70 skilltul treatment, but ualess taken
early the poisonous matter spreads
itself upward and through the blood
causing death. The horses are in
any case laid I'D from two 70 three
weeks. Many surgeons attribute
the disease to the long period OF
winter during which the animals
have been obliged TO stand and
travel in cold, wet and slush. The
disease has been slowly gaining
ground fer some days and to-day
large portion of the sopth Side
Company's horses a4e under treat.
mont; two hundred horses Of the
North Side Company and seventy
five ofthe West Side Company, and
4 bus line reports one horse died
and many laid up. The express
companies and individuals also suf-
fer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
a frippie hatchery in Texas.

CISsciNNArI, g April pa despatch
iso'il i, san Antonio, Texas, saws: aAn
... hxi,ress tyalde special despatch
reports ! that on Tuesday afternoon
n'teeE armed men rode to MeIan.
ds'is a, nome; IN t'rio, Edwards county.
! is-as' :' and murdered McI.gnrens
ms ! wife and a young man named
ll. l1care; Nothing in the house was
u,s.aroeu. ~ as.;. No explanation of the
mo'ive OF the crime is given.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Terrible Conilagrat;on.

BoUNs Brook, n. J. April pa
disastrous fire broke out here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in a
barn near the Central depot. A
strong wind was blowing, and the
fire spread with great rapidity.
There being no fire apparatus in the
village, the people had to form lines
and pass water in buckets. This
did little good, and the fire gained
rapidly, The village officers tele-
graphed 10 PiaiDneld and Somer-
vile for aid. Fire engines were sent
from those towns, and when they
arrived some houses in the track OF
the advancing coniiaeration were
torn down. When the fire reached
the gap the engines succeeded in
getting it under control. At9 O'Clock
it was almost out. The business
part Of the town is in ashes. The
The total loss is estimated at S75.-
Geo, partially covered by Insurance.
The old Presbyterian church. erect
ed in 1925, was three times on fire.
bnt was saved by the exertions Of
se&ton and the citizens. But for
the arrival of the fire engines, which
had to depend upon water drawn
from wells, it is thought almost eg-
cry house in the village would have
been destroyed. Some thirty-one
families are homeless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Spotted Tails Had Sioux.

WASHINGTON, April1S.-Last fall
SIX Sioux Indians belongingt to Spot
ted Tails tribe, We're arrested on a
charge of murder and confined in 2
Dakota prison. The old chief help
edit arrestthe alleged offenders. but,
at the same time, headed a sub
seription list which he passed around
among the Brules. to raise money
enough to secure a LAWYER to defend
the young fellows, who were as he
thought, falsely accused. A total of
ssSZ 80 was raised and forwarded to
the greet father who engaged com
sci Intelligence has Just beeu re-
eeIyed at the interior department
mat the trial has been had and the
Indians have been acquitted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
THIS from our old friend Of the
Johnstown Tribune.

lllls from our OLD ifieiia OF the
Johnstown Tribune:
Many of our exchanges state that
Col. Ed. Scull, the veteran editor of
the Somerset HERALD has been re-
appointed Revenue Collector of this
district, and in making that mention
take occasion to say very pleasant
things of him personally and to
highly compliment him on his Off
cial management of the Office, All
this is 10 doubt very pleasing to the
subject, and is well deserved, but as
matter of fact it is not true that
be has been re-appointed, he not
having been commissioned for any
particular length of time there is no
vacancy, and therefore no new ap-
pointmentrequired. The misunder-
standing, no doubt, arose from the
fact tina: he has recently filed new
bond in the su4 of 100000, some
ofhis former bondsmen having sworn
out" The Republican press Of
Pennsylvania has a very warm
place in its heart fos the Colonel, as
is evidenced by the many kind no.
tees he has recently received,
AND this from another esteem.
ed friend, the editor of the Bedford
Rpu5licGa:
Our friend Ed Scull, of the SOM
erset HERALD Internal Revenue Col
lector, still holds his post, notwith-
standing active efforts have been
made to secure his removal. He
has been a faithful and eiiiicient Off
Ger and the only reason alleged for
his proposed removal has been that
he has had the office long enough.
With those who believe that offices
were made for the benefit OF the Of
iicc-holder and not for the interest
of the public, that sort of argument
ought to have weight, but it has not
We. had weight enough to remove
him. The renewing of his bond
some time ago gave rise ts q report
that he had been re-appointed,
which was slight mistake"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

TIE Washington correspondent
Of the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
telegraphs that journal as follows re-
garding the speech made by Senator
Cameron last week:
The speech Of Senator Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, wi:ch has been
anticipated for several days, attract
ed large audience to day The
galleries were packed and all the
Senators were in their seats and
gave him their closest attention,
a rather unusual thing since the
first excitement Of the deadlock
subsidized. Mr.. Cameron, in his
usual vigorous, incisiye style, stated
his propositions and sustained them
By close reasoning and a large fund
OF practical information. As this
movement to break up the solid
South was inaugurated by Senator
Cameron, his views on the progress
of the struggle are received with
special weight His address was
deliberate and his voice clear and
audible, The Senator was warmly
congratulated by the Republican
Senators, and his remarks gave the
Republicans new determination.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
lils and orphans.

OK the 18th inst, the Sumter
guards ofCharleston, South Carolina,
volunteer company composed of
the -bloods" of that city, paraded
in honor fthe anniversary of the
capture of Fort Sumter by Beaure-
guards forces in 1861. They car
ried the palmetto flag of the State
and also tattered Confederate ban
ner. 0fcourse this was mere braYa-
do, but it shows the kind of loyalty
to the Union possessed by the
South, OF which we daily hear in
Ghe Senate debates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

COMPULSORY education came up
in the House last week in just about
the most Objectionable shape it
could possibly assume. 1t is not
strange that the measure was voted
down. What could be more silly
than to authorize constables to go
around arresting such children as
are not sent to the public schools
with view to their being taken
from their parents and committed to
institutions for the care Of friendless
waits and orphans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

CONGRESSMAN MANNING, Of Miss
issippi, TO correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. On being ask
ed whether the Independent move
ment in Mississippi did net CORES
pond with the Malone movement
in Virginia, be said If did, and that
his people were deeply interested
in the result Of the pending struggle
in the Senate. Said he:
"The stake in that contest is a
mighty one for the Democratic party
of Mississippi, as il is for the Dem
ocrats of Virginia. Ii Malone car
ries Virginia, the Independents will
probably carry Mississippi. They
are watching the struggle with as
much anxiety as his friends in Vir-
ginia are, and if he succeeds they
will go into the canvass determined
to win. 1t is so all over the South.
If Matt. Gary had lived, he would
have headed similar movement in
South Carolina. FELTON, is ready to
do it in Georgia. In almost every
Southern Statet there is a party ready
to revolt. SO you can seethis strug-
gle in the Senate is 4 mighty i'm
portant one to us"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Suicide OF a Rejected lover.

PoTTsylLLE, Pa, April Ben
janin Rahme. aged Il years, the
son OF a wealthy farmer living at
Reaaring Creek, Columbia county,
was informed yesterday By his alil-
Miss I4ong-that She could
not marry him. Brooding under
the disappointment, Bahme fatally
shot himself through the temple.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
The Sleeping Hungarian.

ALLEsTowS, Pa, April 22.-Guy-
anphete, the Hungarian who has
been sleeping fcr seyenty-two days
in succession at the almshodse, arose
from his cot at IL o'clock to-day,
walked to one end Of the room and
then returned to his couch. He al
SO opened his eyes at the same time.
The power Of speech has not yet re-
turned, but the attending physicians
say that the crisis is past and anti
cipate a speedy restoration to his
normal condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL BRADY, was last week in
Vited by the President to resign his
position, and the air at Washington
is thick with rumors that inyestiga-
zion shows that the prevalent stories
of Immense frauds in the Star route
mail contracts are true. General
Brady has published a card inyit-
ing scrutiny of all his public actions,
and denying the truth Of the ale
cations against him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
r EGisTERs Norg-

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a. ie%atees, creditors. % rf...-
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

THE spirit of revolt against Bonr-
bonism is making progress in the
South. An independent movement
is going on Mississippi under the
battle cry ola fair election and an
honest count. II promises TO carry
twenty thousand of the white voters
and all of the colorcd men. If it
does this and a fair count can be
had, Mississippi will be wrested
from the grasp of the Bonrbons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

WHIrELAw REID, the editor ofthe
New York Tribune, is going to Eu-
rope on a six months bridal tour
and in the meantime ;he editorial
chair of the Tribune is TO be .lled
hy John Hay ex-Assistant Secretary
of State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

". a. NJ. GRIEa, the delegate to
the Chicago convention from this
State, who voted first, last and all
the time fer the nomination of
James 4. Garfield for President,
has been appointed Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
aaasss whea, Crop.

CHIcAoGo-April 20.-Reposts col
lected within the past ten days from
every county in Kansas show that
on the whole the winter crop of
wheat of that state is in excellent
condition better, in fact, than usu-
al at this season. Everything now
depends upon rain. The farmers
say that with favorable weather the
crop viii be the largest ever harvest
ed in Kansas. The spring wheat
crop appears to be in an unfavora-
bic condition. In seventeen coun-
tics its condition is fair. In forty
three counties it is poor, and but
little confidence is felt in regard to
it. The aggregate acreage of rye is
rather limited, and the reports con-
cerning it, as a whole, are quite ia
vorablc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

OVER six thousand steerage pas
sengers were landed in New York on
Tuesday. Up to this date there has
been an increase Of immigration in
1881, as compared with 1880, of 30
O1O people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

TIE Senate at Harrisburg has
fixed upon May 18th, as the day OF
adjournment. The House has not
yet concurrcd, but il is thought that
near about the time fixed 10y the
Senate viii be agreed to.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

insisted that the minority should
dictate the nominee for L. S. SEN
ator, and having thus put them
selves in a Ealso position, they have
not independence enongh to recedc
from it, although iAe Republicans
in the Legislature with few excep-
tons, voted in favor Of a resolution
commenting our Senators for their
oc4;on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

THE Governor exercised the veto
power last week on bill which had
passed the Legislature enlargiSg the
jurisdiction of the courts so as 10
allow the issuing Of writs of man
damus on State officers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

IL number of the Western
States they have an "ArboI day
appointed by the Governor the same
as Thanksgiving day-on which the
people generally are expected to
plant trees for protection, ornament
or shade. The Governor Of Nebraska
has appointed the 9th, and the
Governor Of Michigan the 2Sth day
of this month as arbor days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

AMONG the items Of news from
Washington is one to tile effect that,
Secretary Blaine has rented half of
senator Don Cameron's pew in the
crowded New York Avenue Presby-
terian church in Washington. What
on earth Is to become Of the 'lnde-
scndent' journals that are so fear
fai,,f the wiles of on. Senior Sena-
iarA Here is Mitchell, ournew SEN
aior standing shoulder to shourdcr
WITH Cameron in the : nate in favor
81 Zioriiy rule, foT which they
bo.a received the appreciation Of ar
almost unanimous party in the Leg
islature. and now Secretary Blaine
and Mr.. Cameron are absolutely 60
ing to occupy the same pew together
in church. Can such things be,
and not overcome Us like a summer
cloud. with wonder?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

THE late election in Michigan
shows an increase Of nearly twelve
thousand in the unmber of Prohiti
ton voters as compared with last
.-ger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

THE President has Nominated
General Longstreet, now minister to
Turkey, to be [. 5. Marshal for Tie
State of Georgia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

Carl S5HuRz has quietly settled
down to editing his newspaper at
81. Louis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
AUCTIONEER

DARTIES needing NY service 5- szi1
y sunGl Estate. or auy-liu- Co be as
auction. vii! ind Wiz give e-ti-s ss-li
Al ieuo-s hy nail FTel1-iy a-i51
n. = E.tt--
Dee. 81. Cl---
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

denouncing spies and fearing pub
lie investigation. playing inquisitor.
But there is no measuring the risks
that bitter personal malignancy
viii not drive some men to take.
We presume the fascinating General
scarcely expected us to plead to his
indictment. Ire knows that the
charges can only be acted upon by
the proper authorities at Washington,
and that hecould not sustain them
five minutes before the power COM
petcnt to take cognizance of them,
but he thought that he could in
this characteristic anu coward y man
ncr defame n character he could
not otherwise assault. However,
not by way of defense, bat simply
to expose the utter baseness of his
frivilous char -es, we take up the
two apparently important ones. He
alleges that we as Collector have
kept one bonded warehouse nearly
continuously suspended, SO that our
son, as General Storckeeper might
draw a salary of ''s4 per day" y
warehouse cannot be suspended. al
though operations at distillery
may be. But we go to the animous
of the charge, which is a direct al
legation of theft and forgery on our
part. Ii we suspended work at
distillery for the purpose of allowing
the General Storekeeper to draw his
pay, we would be in fact aiding him
to rob the government, and the one
in rendering, and the other in certi-
fying the account under oath, as
has to be done. would be guilty of
perjury. And these heinous crimes
are alleged to be sustained by man
claiming to be lawyer, on theground,
mark you, that they have not been
denied. The answer TO this, and
the law on the subject, are both
plain and simple. A distiller COM
mcnces operations or suspends them,
when he pleases, all he has to do is
to give the Collector notice when he
proposes to start or TO suspend
work. fit was otherwise he would
be slave, not a freeman. Any
man can see this at a glauce. Again,
it is charged that the Collector i'm
periled the security of the govern
ment, because his bond was INSULT
cient protection against loss, and,
that he was required to file a new
bond by order of Commissioner
Raum. Let the following official
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
correspondence give answer to this
UxIrEp STATES iSTERSAL REVENUE,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, 18th DIsT., PA.
SOMERSET, March Sth ISSl. !

=
CoLLECToR's OFFICE, 18th DIsT, Pa
SOMERSET, March sth 1851.
SRI respectfully request to he in
formed il by giving new bond as Collector,
my present bond can be cancelled? NV
present bond has become somewhat i'm
paired by reason of heinsolyency of several
Of the suerties, but it is still amply good for
the amount of its face.
Permit me to say frankly, that political
arrangement between Vim. ii. Koontz, one
of my bondsmen, and myself, has ripened
into personal one, and desire if possible
to relieve Kim of all pecuniary responsibility
forme and myself of all personal obligations
70 him.
beg to he pardoned for thus thrusting
personal matter upon your cttention, but
in no other way can ! explain the situa-
ton.
If the bond cannot be cancelled, then |
request that the necessary blanks be for
waried me, tn at ] may strengthen it in the
sum of $4,000 or 100000, so that the re-
sponsibility of the present sureties may be
lightcned as much as possible.
Very respectfully,
Ed ScULL,
Collector.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Respectfnlly.
GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner.

you cannot make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear" says the vulgar
old adage. Blood will tell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Ri5aT IN YOUR ev,,.

and 10 orier o. rea-- ..-
lms' .as have enrlo5eI t.ss .''.
! :. S1r, s.' ~. 4iii ia ai-il.11 En-
this county.
1 VII s.f.re, NJ ir t.- -..
sooos tnG ililYa.lst. .I. a
@s- NeT cGs-lr1rrs .-.- o..
last year, Vii pieasa
W1I s.Afo--
Art 'trofnaae-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
WOOr

want your r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

TRRAsBkY DEPARTMENT,
oFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsHIYToY, ID. C., March lith 1881.
EDWARD ScULL, ESQ,
COLLECTOR i6rH DISTRICT,
SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA.
SIR In accordance with your request of
the Sth inst, the Hon. Secretary of the
Treasury has directed that you execute a
new bond as Collector of the Sixteenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, int the penal sum of
cne hundred thousand dollars. under the
prov;sioSs cf Act of March LIST, 1879
Enclosed find Elaak bond which you will
please execute at an early day and forward
II to this Office. Upon the approval of this
bond the sureties OF all other bonds will be
released.
Respectfully,
GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner.
"You cannot make silk purse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
TRR,si5RY DEPARTMENT

Hex. COMMISSIONER OF INT. REV.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

EDWARD scULL. Editor and Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-09-24
A DAY OF MOURNING,

President Arthur has issued q
proclamation appointing Monday
next, the Goth inst, as day OF
humiliation and mourning, and
earnestly recommends 'all the
people to assemble on that Jay,
i'm their respective places of divine
worship. there to render alike their
tribute of sorrowful submission to
the will of Almighty God. and OF
reverence and love for the memory
land character of our late Chief
Magistrate"