davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, JANUARY IS. 1876.

subslsted by the county, while on duty, and
armed by the State. a tumult arising,
the sheriff would then have an armed, paid
and subsisted force to aid him in preserving
order and enforcing the process of the courts,
without taking citizens suddenly from their
daily vocations and perhaps involving them
in injury and loss This armed body of
men would also form a nucleus around
which the law-abiding citizens could rally
when the disturbance assumed moro danger
Gus proportions, and they would learn to
depend upon themselves and their officers
in every emergency. 1t is proper that the
expense should be borne by that portion of
the community especially benefited, and the
county should be made to bear these bur-
dens, and if their officers are held to strict
accountability they will not be likely to
incur the great responsibility of asking this
assistance from the courts, unless the
gravity of the situation justifes the demand.
This special home constabulary force might
also be applied for and obtained from the
courts on occasions when in certain regions
of the State murder and arson are rife and
a spirit Of lawlessness prevails that
does not take the shape of organized resis-
tance to law. The Attorney General should
also be authorized, upon his own informa-
ton, to indict any officer or citizen who
failed to perform his duty, or party or
parties who were engaged in riot or
turbulence, and to change the venue and
summon witnesses to any other county in
the Commonwealth where a fair and i'm
partial trial can be had The large
expenditures of public money almost an
nually incurred in the suppression of these
riots, and the peace and good name of the
State, alike demand of the Legislature a
thorough investigation Of the causes of
these disturbances, and their cure, if
possible, by the application of some certain
and, if necessary, severe remedies. x y
Does it not seem practicable to appoint
a court of arbitration composed of three
or more Of the judges of our courts, as
many operators, and like number Of the
representative of the working men, to whom
could be referred the disputes arising be-
tween employees, so that at least a full, fair
and impartial discussion could be had, and
the public enlightened upon the merits of
the controversy and if there was no legal
remedy, the force of public opinion would
constrain the parties whose claims were
arbitrated, to do justice to those who were
wronged. May not ask, in view of the
immense interests inolved, that you will
consider the propriety Of authorizing the
appointment Of such court.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
Paper Barrels.

The increasing scarcity, and, in some
portions of the great West, entire lack of
lumber, leads one to reflect upon the pecu-
liar adaptation of paper to a great variety
of articles. Indeed, its uses appear in
Vulnerable. Each year develops some new
purpose for which it may be successfully
used. that the year before would have been
thought impracticable or impossible.
A few years since when the paper -four
sack was brought before the public, so great
was the opposition they encountered, both
from the millers and consumers, that it was
difficult to even obtain fair trial of them.
To-day they have almost superseded the
cotton sack. 1t is now thought that the
history of the paper barrel will be similar.
Had We been shown, few years back, a
compact, perfecty-itting and neatly made
flour barrel, we should have doubted if it
was made only of paper. This invention
would seem an incalculable one of immense
benefit, not only to the paper manufacturer,
but also to the farmer and merchant. 1t
converts into n merchantable article, the
refuse straw and waste of farms and the
berry of wheat made into flour, is delivered
to the consumer incased in the very stalk
on which it was grown in the form of pa
per barrel.
These barrels are made of heavy sheets
of paper board which have been subjected
to an enormous pressure, and thereby con-
verted into one thick, impcrvious sheet,
which is afterward rendered waterproof
The sides, heads and hoops of the barrel
are shipped "knocked down" and with the
aid of an inexpensive machine ''set up as
needed with the greatest rapidity. This
effects great economy in the matter of
storage and freight. 1t is claimed that the
paper barrels are stronger and of greater
relative power than wooden one, and that
they have by actual test withstood pressure
in the ratio of three to one, as compared
with the wooden barrel 1t is further
claimed that as paper is one of the best
known non-conductors of heat and cold, and
the barrel being air-tight, it is impossible
for flour to become sour or musty.
In consideration of the large amount of
-four, shipped in wooden barrels, that is
lost by leakage, or rendered unstable by
being shipped in car that has been used
for the transportation of oils and turpcm-
tine, it would seem but reasonable to be-
lieve that the paper barrel, obviating these
objections, is destined to meet with unusual
success Under the same process an al
most endless list of articles are being manu-
factured-cheese boxes, butter buckets, to-
bacco packages, baskets and fruit barrels
these latter are esteemed particularly valu-
able on account of being air-tight. For
cranberries the barrels are filled with small
holes, giving perfect ventilation Western
Paper Trade.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
NO. 80.
Facts Not Generally Known.


Melons were found originally In Asia,
The cantaioupe is native of America,
and is so called from the name of place
near Bone, where it was first cultivated in
Europe.
The nectarine is said to have received its
name from nectar, the favorite drink of the
gods,
Pears were originally brought from tho
East by the Romans.
The greengage is called from the Gage
family, who first took it into England FROM
a monastery in Paris.
Filberts originally came from Greece
The walnut is native of Persia, the
Caucasus and China.
The word biscuit is French for "twico
baked, because originally that was the mode
of entirely depriving it Of moisture. to in
sure its keeping.
Claret is corruption of czariet, term
applied in France to any red or rose colored
wine.
Almonds are natives of the northern
part of Asia and Africa. In ancient times
they were much esteemed by the natives
of the East.
The Greeks called butter bouturss-
''cow cheese"
Before the middle of the seventeenth
century tea was not used in England, and
was entirely unknown'to the Greeks and
Romans.
The bean Is said to be native of Egypt.
The cucumber was originally tropical
vegetable.
The pea is native of the South of Eu-
rope.
Spinaah is a Persian plant.
The tomato is a native of South Areri-
ca, and takes its name from Portuguese
word.
The turnip came originally from Rome.
Sweet maroram is native of Portugal.
Coriander seed came originally from the
East.
Apples were originally brought from the
East by the Romans The crab apple is
Indigenous to Great Britain.
The asparagus was originally Wild sea-
coast plant, and is native of Great Bri-
tain.
The chestnut is said by some to have
come originally from Sardis in Lydia, and
by others from Castanca in Thessaly, from
which II takes II name
The rasturtium came originally from
Peru.
Parsley is said to have first come from
Egypt, and mythology tells us it was used
to adora the head of Hercules
1t is curious fact that while the names
of all our domestic animals are of Saxon
origin, Norman names are given to the flesh
they yield.
When James Buchanan was Minister to
England he had cars of corn, Theoretically
sealed, sent to him from this country.
The Glove is a native of Malacca Island,
as is also the nutmeg.
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
and Northern Africa.
Garlic came to us from Sicily and the
shores of the Mediterranean.
Ginger is native of the East and West
Indies.
Sage is native Of the South of Europe.
The gooseberry is Indigenous to Great
Britain.
Cloves came to us from the Indies, and
take their nrme from the Latin clavus, or
French clou, both meaning nail, to which
they have a resemblance.
The horseadish is a native of England
Vinegar is derived from two French
words-rtn diyre, "sour wine"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13

The escape from hard times that SO
many misguided persons seemed to think
would follow the overthrow of the Repub-
licans and the establishment of a Demo
cratic majority in Congress, shows no signs
For a whole year it has been known that 4
revolution had been effected in Congress-,
But the knowledge has not given a start to-
business. On the contrary, the initiation
platforms and agitation of the Democrats
disturbed all the markets of the country
and rendered capitalists nervous and un-
settled values. The Democratic Congress
has assembled, and still the uncertainty
increases Import duties and intepual
taxes, currency, banking, debt, interest
all are liable to be changed by the majority,
and until the session comes to a close no
one will be able to calculate a. day ahead as
to whether the influences operating upon
trade will be favorable or the reverse 1t
is not now the Republicans who can be
held responible for the stagnation and
hard times, for the Democrats carried
twenty States in 1874, ana'have been
in power in most of them ever since. The
domination has been Democratic, but for
that reason the business classes have been
more nervous and apprehensive than ever
Republicansm gave them prolonged and
wondrous prosperity for twelve years, and
vet the invariable Democratic exy Is the
revuIsion was the outcome of Republican
mismanagement. Let the public now OBJ
serve closely what the Democratic Con
gress will propose to do to make times
better and give a fresh start of some kind
to business" "tt2QQelnhiG lNo~th A,ser-
i,czx
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13

Down in Tennessee they take the sealps
of beasts of prey in payment of taxes. II
this rule were adopted in Washington there
would soon be mighty thinning out of
the ranks Of Democrats ofhcsseekers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
, .LEWES hERKEHUFF,

psvsician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
SAND CUT, WAYNE Co., PA.
+. ESQ, promptly attended, to day or night.
!. a, .1.,' o,aI.rs,s. May l3, '7o-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
Mason TOCK,
PAPER HANGER,
OLAzIER AND PAINTER.
MONROE STREET,
'! opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop,
MONROE STREET.
-! opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shoe,
STROUDsBURG, PA.

M, =. un'aetrsigned would respectfully in
Ia, bo '''zens Of Slroudsbnrg and vicinity
.p,a..' - I"" FULLY prepared to do all kinds
-ona'r ,, hanging. Glazing aud Painting.
n. b.! ana at short notice, and that he
.,o, .'Tp ~ constantly on hand fine stock oi
Nv NJ. .a.!anglngs Of all descriptions and at
ssrnao,' ,sgs' The patronage of the public
Guy solicited. May I6, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
. howard PATTERSON,

p,g,i.;an, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
os,s sad Residence, Main street, str"uds,
~. p, in the building formerly occupied
+. :. in. Prompt attention given to calls.
10 Q l. m.
ire hour. ! " 3 p. M.
-'' "8p. M.
Arril Is lS7+-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
r BRUCE TOMBSTONE,

homeopathic Physician
..l,,ce: Benjamin. DUNCAN, Cherry Valley
MONROE COUNTY IA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
2. n L. PECK, ko,,,,
~ surgeon Dentist.

rl;-,ys-'s new building, nearly opposite
Pc, IN a. ya, Rank Gas administered for s1tactins
n isired Jan. 6'7s-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
n. GEO. ~. JACASOS

m. GEO. ~. JACKSON
SURGEON 4yD sCCOTCBEUg.
T. ,5s old odic- OF Dr. 4. Reeves jackson,
3e-,s. corner Of Ssrah and Franklin street.
STROUDSBURG, Pa.
.-.,r 2.'-:-ti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
AEFED =. LEE,
J Attorney at Law.

07s door above the StroudsbHrg House
t5gishGrr Pa.
elections promptly made
l.ay.r - IS-4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
n,.I br Theodore Sch0ch.

PH lii' ,-uo-s wear in advance-and If not
..y,Tvo do doLISs. =. the wear, two dollars and my
=, 6' cna'55ii '55ii.sontinued until all arrearases are
.5 sPsP s Sas of the :sda5s Ha'Sf Of sgs. lines. or
- 45ycrtisenlsh'S ,i,, cI 90 Each additional ia
/. %. or ihisS I0nrer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-13
,og PRINTING

or ALL KINDS
highest 92s,sssSs ;5sIi Of teI%. iAs Art and on '''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
THE WORKING CLASS.

We can furnish you employment at which you can
make very large pay, in your own localities, with
out being away from home over night. Agents
wanted in every town and county to take subscrip-
ton in the United States-l6 pages, GA columns; ell
egantly illustrated; terms only 81 per year. The
Record is devoted to whatever is Of interest connect
ed with the Centennial year. The great Exhibition
at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Ev-
erybody wants it. The whole people feel great in
terest in their co%nntry's Centennial Birthday, and.
crayon drawing premium picture is presented free
to each subscribed: 1t is entitled " In remembrance
of the One Hundrcdth Anniversary of the hide
~pendence of the United States. =, Size, 23x30 inches.
Any one can become successful agent, for but show
the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are easily obtained everywhere. There is no bust
ness that will pay like this at present. We have
many agents who are making as high as $50 per day
and upwards, Now is the time; don't delay. Re-
Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy Of
paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do
to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide 10
engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons
and daughters make the very best of agents. I'D
dress, The Centennial Record,
July 2O-35-3m. Portland, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17

SUBSTITUTE FOR RENNET.-Linnmus saws
that the solid milk of the Laplanders is pre-
pared by pouring it warm and fresh from
the COW over a strainer on which fresh leaves
OF the Pinguicula yulgaris, or Gouk's hose,
have been laid. The milk after passing
among them, is left for a day or two to
stand, until it begins to turn sour. It throws
up no cream, but becomes compact and te-
nacious and most delicious in taste.
It is not necessary that fresh leaves should
be used, and even a small portion Of the
solid milk will act upon that which is fresh
after the manner of yeast. The Pinguicula
belongs to the family Of Butternuts.
There are a number Of other substitutes
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
st. Louis,
DUMP CARTS.
SPRING WAGONS.

SPRING WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
/ Is inch Iron Axle, l1-2x5-l6 inch tire, 3 springs
(front spring ll-2x4 inch leaf, hind spring, il-2x3
inch leaf, } bed 8 feet9 in. long by 8 feet in wide,
/ seat and / cushion
With shaft, 5 95 90
With tongue, 100 90
With shaft and tongue, los 90
| Ia inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pro-
portion, % higher than above prices.
Weight (complete) boxed, $50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
GRANGE WAGON.

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in st. Louis,
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced and skilled Workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, 1.-THE Grange
Wacon, P. Of H., which is in monogram form on
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution all
parties interested to beware of limitations. None
are genuine without - The Grange Wagon, p. Of
in monogram form on the Sides, and our name on
the front Of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17

OPEN TOP BUGGY-FATENT WHEELS.
! inch Patent Iron Axle, l 1-4x3 inch leaf springs,
leather dash board cushion and fall. square body,
and finished in good style, S12O 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
SPRING WAGON. WITH PATENr WHEEIs.

SPRING WAGON, WITH PATENT WHEELS.
/ 1-8 inch Patent Iron Axle, l 3-8x5-l6 inch tire,
springs l-2x5 inch leaf and 1-ax3 inch leaf. bed
6 feet 8 in. long and 8 feet 8 in. vide, leather
With shaft, sl2o 90
With tongue, 1876 90
With shaft and tongue, 100 90
Ia inch Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
in proportion, 50 higher than above paices
Weight (complete) boxed, 400.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17

for rennet; but we do not hear of any of our
dairymen making experiments to discover
whether any one of them can be used with
better results in cheese making than the
dried stomach of the calf.
Russell Whitney, of Romeo, Ohio, MIXED
from a small native COW, in one week, 262
pounds of milk.
Albert Crane, of Kansas, recently pur-
chased two shorthorns in Canada at the fol-
lowing prices: Airdrie Duchess Sd, $685.
600. Airdrie Duchess I'd, $21, 900.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
FORM OF WARRANT.

FORM OF WARRANT.
We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand, sold
to--to be well made and of good seasoned
timber. Any breakage, with ordinary usage, with
in one year from this date, resulting from bad work
manship or defect in material, we agree to have re-
paired or replaced without cost to purchaser.
VIM. M. PRICE & Co.
st. Louis, ---,1 S7
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17

AND THE
Industrial and Educational Interests of
the Great Northwest.
WITH A HOME DEPARTMENT,
Filled with choice selections and contributions from
good Authors, and a general review OF passing
events, Mineral and Scientific News, comprising
in all to make it
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Published in Montana. Persons DESTROYS Of send
to be just what they want, as it will contain, from
time to time, a full and complete account of the
manner, cost and result of
FARMING, GARDENING AND FRUIT
CULTURE IN EVERY SECTION
OF OUR TERRITORY.
Together with the best information concerning our
great Pastoral advantages and Water Privileges.
Also, statements OF experiments in
WOOL AND STOCK GROWING,
Showing the profit to be realized. Everything
QIvnn n q VI r A DT n CNVDrrs &L A g a ~
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
only paper that will be read by all Industrial classes,
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
will endeavOr to
Protect Our Patrons
Against articles of doubtful utility and irresponsible
given by the ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUs-
BANDMAN, respecting the
Superior Advantages Montana Offers
To those seeking homes. Having travelled through
all the principal valleys in the Territory, and being
intimately acquainted with, and having friends il
every neighborhood. is prepared to
FURNISH CORRECT INFORMATION
Relative to agricultural land, pasturage, water
rights, mill sites, lodes and placer mines. In fact,
EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
or business. together. with snow fall, severity Of the
Wenther, wind, frOsts, etc.
The Patrons of Husbandry win bear in mind that
tne HusBANDMAS was, by a unanimous vote of the
First Annual Session Of the
TERRITORIAL GRANGE
adopted as the medium for communicating with the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
FREE FROM ALL sECTIoNALBIAs.
COUNSELLOR AND COMPANION

Tor every western freside.
IERMS :-S4 90 per annunn.
MItn Clubs of 90, one extra copy.
Single Copies, Ten Cents. '
c,, n,so, CUPS with any and all the frst-eIass Agri-
IF Ama.,; horticultural, Stock and Grange Journals
Stock Journal for 81 so. ahs AAicrlcan
AusoandAaap aud National Granger. 4. 75.
r.. n: SUTHERLN,
Editor Rna Proprietor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
TERRITORIAL GRANGE

adopted as the medium for communicating with fhe
members of Subordinate Oranges. and that the
members OF that body were earnestly requested to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
AND VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at O'Clock, ;. m.
Leaves BoZeman Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at4 O'Clock, n. m.
OFF1cE-In Virginia, at Raymond Bros.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
HELENA AND

Coaches leave Helena every morning, Sundays
excepted, } at O'Clock, a. m.
Leave Bozelnan every morning, Sundays except
ed, at4 O'Clock, q. m.
Passengers and freight carried at moderate rates.
OFFICES:
HELENA-Davis & Wallace's, Main Street.
BozEMAN-Willson Il Rich's, cor. Main and Booze
man Streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
Protect Our Patrons

Against articles of doubtful utility and irresponsible
firms. Our friends in the East may rely upon the
information given by the ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUs.
BANDMAN, respecting the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17
MEDIUM,

1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
only paper that will be read by all industrial classes
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
will endeavor to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-17

or business, together with snow fall, severity Of the
weather, wind, frOsts, etc.
The Patrons OF Husbandryw will bear in mind that
the HusBANDMAN was, by a unanimous vote of the
First Annual Session Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-10-12
....--e q. .-e.
IiA>TI>GS Oct. .! so

i
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n,u,u,,u ,;. ,,,r,r .,I,
E.;..l ,L;mL,,.,i,,r y.
,.,o c,r l,,L u.., D.. ,,ro;,.,.
-, L,r.r,- II; ,I..,,L.
=
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.oc., n..
A.. .r,;;,. a.. .,.I
E,. ma - l,.
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49,,
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VIA. ~
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The Red Cloud chief., 1876-10-12
State Of Ncb. !

NuckuiiS 90
|. y. Atkinson being first iuly
IN on his oath says that in the
Met Court begun and he'd in Sui
County State Of Ni-scui; at the
9 Tenn Of sail Court in the year
llS56 he was admitted to pra.-
an attorney in the courts q
that on ~ about the first ct
ler A. II. 1851 the certificate
D order Of sail court a burn
Ncsroyed by company of men
y to be rebels and also the re
court VI, DESTROYED.
|. y. Atkinson.
su' 8 rihel in my
kfJune lS.t
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-10-12

.a.,s:! Srts:::r..:r.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-12-16
MORGAN for Old 81.

Some of the members, says the
Atlanta Herald, wore discussing
the question of getting an organ
for the Church. Old 81 remark
ed:
"When yer passes round de
hat for dat 'musement, jess skip
mel"
"Whaffer we do dat?"
'Kase l don't want none OBJ dis
hearh bellus music in dc Church
dat I'se'pending on ferlsalfashun!"
What kim of music de you
want?"
II wants de same ole music dat
de good Lawd wound up in de
nigger's SOL, and dat biles out i'm
streems OBJ praise dat wakes de ma
borhOOd rom solo slumber!'
''Jess plane singfn', eh?"
"PIane singin', yer idgit; do yer
call dat plane singin' when de
kongergashun jess filings back hits
heads an sings Send Down de
Charyut' FUN de bottom of bo'f
lungses at Once?"
II coils dat plain singin'."
"Den yer all better stick ter
plane singin,' too, 'kase I'me tin
Tin dat de only win organ dat
you needs to look after is de horn
OBJ de AngLl Gabril."
They concluded to drop the Or
gan question.