davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

Persons tearing torn for the season, and Sam
ner tyoreLers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
eddress being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

The crime Of arson is not regarded with
lenient eyes by juries in this community. 1t
took just eight minutes yesterday, after the
charge of the Judge, to convict Levy. His
three aceomplices are now in the State Prison
under sentences for life, and the prospect for
Levy is, therefore, rather dismal. A strong
point against him seems to have been found
in his attempt to disclaim any acquaintance
shin with Pearlsten, Bernstein and Freeman,
although his intimacy with them was after
ward proved. This effort both the Judge and
the Jury seemed to have weighed by the same
rule of criminal law that makes an attempt
70 proye false alibi strong presumptive evil
dence of guilt.
General Garfield exposed one Democratic
device in the House debate yesterday. BY
the second section of the bill making appro-
priations for certain judicial expenses, any
Department of the Government Is prohibited
from making any contract or ncurrlng any
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

The House of Representatives. passed yes
terday the new bill making appropriations for
certain judicial expenses of the Government, by
q strict party vote. The chief feature of the
debate was General Garfeld's happy charac-
terization CT the bill AS Notification bill.
To use bis own words in criticising the sec
tions which destroy the election safeguards
These are the laws which the House and
Senate have tried to repeal, and have not
:" had the Constitutional power to do SO. But
"the Committee on Appropriations propose to
"p pass a bill by which, for the coming year,
" the law shall be, not repealed, but nullified
"-nOn-enforced. That is only an indirect
"way of doing temporarily, and for one
"year, what Congress has no Constitutional
90 mower to do absolutely and permanently.
Now if we have resisted the repeal OF
" righteous laws under coercion, none the
I" less will we resist their notification. The
chapter of forcing their repeal seems to
have been closed, but the chapter Of nulG-
fying them is now open. In this chapter
eve (on this side of the House) stand by the
"laws-nOt only that they must remain on
l." the statute book, but that they shall be ex-
"ecuted" This is a compact statement of the
Republican position, and of the indictment on
which the Nullifiers viii be tried by the peo-
pie in November.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

The Warner Silver bill has died the death
until December. Senator Coke's motion to
take ND the resolution wrestling the bill from
the Finance Committee and bringing it before
the Senate for action was lost yesterday by
majority of one vote The majority would
have been greater, undoubtedly, if Senators
Bavard and Herman, both members OF the FL
nance Committee and hard-mOney Democrats,
had not felt constrained to withhold their
votes. This spares the country the mortltca-
ton of seeing this bill passed by both houses
at this session, and so far is a substantial
victory over the repudiatOrs but the bill will
remain on the files of the Senate, standing
threat of silver imitation, and an etfectual
notification to European Governments that the
unlimited coinage of silver by this country is
still possible. Meanwhile the hard-mOney
Democrats will be able to claim that the
Democratic Senate arrested the progress OF the
bill, while the soft-mOney Democrats can
claim that the Democratic House passed it
and sent it on its way to the people. BY the
present situation of affairs the Democracy
seems likely. therefore, to profit much more
than the country.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

" liability for the future payment OIL
"money not appropriated" AS Mr.. Gar
field showed, this prohibition is much
broader than the one in existence
heretofore to prevent unauthorized expendi-
lures, and is aimed at the Congressional cleo
tions in California and in the Westchester
District of New-YOrk. Every vote III the
House counts, and if the Democrats can by
means of this section prevent the appointment
of the necessary deputy marshals, they may
gain several points.
Captain Eads has an idea about the lsthmus
Canal which is worth considering. lie says
that it is idle to spend 100000 IN Dig
ging a canal through the Isthmus, when oy
an expenditure of one-third as much along
the line of the present Panama Railroad, 1t
will be perfectly easy TO take ships and their
cargOes bodily over the Isthmus. Ills plan
would be simply 10 dig ship canal wi'h
locks alongside the railroad. He believes 1t
to be practicable, and, as compared with the
plan lately recommended at the lsthmus Canai
Conference on the other side, very econOm-
icsl. Captain Eads has been so successful
where other engineers have failed, and has
accomplished so much at comparatively small
outlay, that his opinion on this subject Is
entitled to unusual weight.
Our staff correspondent at Leadyllle begins
in the letter printed on another page his de-
tailed account of the various groups OF mines
in that little silvef kingdom. There are very
few territories only seven miles long whlch
so well deserve the name. The groups de-
scribed are those on Iron Hill and Carbonate
Hill. the first including the famous Iron
Mine, and the latter new and rich mine'
discovered in defiance of all the ordinary
rules of mining and the sconful predictions
of experts. 1t will be noticed that our cor
respondent, in stating two opposite theories
that are entertained respecting the geological
formation of the Leadville hills, declares that
if one theory Is true, there is practically no
limit to the amount of wealth hid away in
&" the hills here"; if the other is true, still
"the carbonate deposits are among the richest
Z" and most extensive known"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15
Roalgnatlon Of Gov, Hampton.

Hon, Wade Hampton has ten
dered his resignation as Governor OF
South Carolina. In his letter Gov.
Hampton says ''To the people Of
South Carolina, who have done noe
such undeserved honor i'm tho past,
who have sustained me with such
unfaltering confidence, and who
have manifested toward me during
my late illness an affection never
surpassed, / have no words by
which adequately To express my
gratitude. l can only promise to
devote whatever of life and ability
God may grant me Ia their service,
only asking them TO remember thatI
have never solicited Office at their
hands; and if ] fail in the now
sphere to which they have elevated
me, IL will be my misfortune, not
my fault. They have placed mo
there, and II shall be my earnest
effort to prove myself worthy OF
their confidence" On Wednesday
last Hon. W. ID. Simpson was sworn
in as Governor Of South Carolina.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15
WEEKLY WORLD.

One year (52 numbers) postage free Cess than
two cents per week. 81 90
TO CLUB AGENTS-An extra copy for club
of ten, separately addressed. The Semi
Weekly World for club of twenty, sepa-
rateIy addressed. The Daily World for q
club of fifty, separately addressed,
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
One year (l04 numbers) postage free ...... 81 90
TO CLUB AGENTS-An extra copy for club
of ten, separately addressed. The Daily
World for club OF twenty-five, separately
addressed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15

On the contested election case of Richardson
VS.. Rainey, from the First Congress
sional District of South Carolina.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15
THE WORLD.


On the lst of May, 1876, the ownership and
control of THE WORLD passed into the
hands of the undersigned, under whose alb
solute and untrammelled direction THE
remains.
During the whole of this time THE
WORLD has labored patiently and perSeYer-
ingly for the accomplishment of two great
objects in politics of paramount importance
to the southern people.
I. The restoration of Local Self-GOVern.
ment at the South.
II. A Real Reform of the Civil Service, in
such wise as to destroy the political ma
come to pass that the people are taxed to
support political parties, whereas political
parties ha @ no other reason OF being except
to lessen the burdens of government.
The first of these objects has been trium-
phantly accomplished. All Intelligent
Northern men now admit that all parts Of
the country were aS-deeply interested as the
South in seeing it won. A corrupt and anti
Democratic government in the South was
permanent peril to the asoendancy OF true
American principles in the Federal Govern
ment and therefore to the peace and honor
of the whole people.
The second political object for which THE
WORLD contends still remains to be fully
achieved. The aGtual Administration be-
gan its career with excellent promises In the
direction of which 1t Is sufficient to say that
they have been as yet only in part redeemed
THE WORLD for its part will resoluteiy
support any honest effort to redeem these
promises fully, by whOmsoever made, and
VIII as reSOlul6IY uGHOuuCG every ODSLdElS
thrown in the way of redeemIng them,
from whatever quarter.
It seems to the undersigned eminentiy
proper that he should ask the cooperation
of the South with THE WORLQ in its eff
forts to carry out the policy here outlined.
He believes THE WORLD to be q paper
which Southern citizens and Democrats can
recommend to Southern readers as an in
fiuence worthy and important to be brought
to bear with constantly increasing po er
upon the conduct of our national affairs, in
the interest of truth, justice and ofharmony
among our people of all sections.
1t is my desire to keep THE WORLD in
Lying relation with the best thought of the
south, 20 the end that the best ideas, wishes
and feelings of the Eouthern people may be
clearly and fairly made known 10 the North,
the East and the West. Alike in priFa.s
and in public affairs the misunderstanding
OF men by one another lies at the root of so
much evil that the word itself has come to
be a synonym with quarreling and strife. 1t
was a wise saying o. Lord Elgin, at the time
of one of our sharpest disputes with Great
Britain, that two intelligent gentlemen
alone on o raft in the Atlantic with plena-
~ pOwers eogId adjust the whole matter
honorably in an hoGF.
THE WORLD simply asks its friends at
the South 10 aid it in bridging ABOUT COM
plete meeting of minds on all public questly
ons between the intelligent cittzens of all
parts of the Union.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15
Administrators Notice.

estate al N. m. Mason, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present them, duly ,authenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed by law,
or thew will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate are requested to settle at
once A. NJ. ANDERSON,
Feb. %. lsTs-4t Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15

HIRE is a prescription for the
cure Of diphtheria which has been
tried and fonnd 10 be invaluatse:
Take one toacapfull OF cold vinegar;
two tablcspoOnsfull gun powder
mix thoroughly and gargle i'm the
throat few times then bind
roasted onions about the neck. Re
peat the operation as often as neces-
sary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15

In Is said that the awful words
employed by Senator Burnside in
replying to Senator Conkling were
as follows 81 say 10 the Senate and
to the Senator from New York,
with whom i have served ON com
mittees for several years, that 4
speak from personal knOwledge
when say that I know Of no ono
who can, with so much readiness
and aptness, equivOeate and falsify
matters 10 suit his views "a the Sem
ator from New York"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-15
THE DAILY WORLD

TERMS: Cash in advance. Send Post
ONCE money order, bank draft or registered
letter. Bills sent by mail VIII be et risk of
sender.
Addition to club list may be made at any
time I'm the year at the above rates.
Specimen copies, posters, &c, sent free,
wherever and whenever desired, Address
all orders to
"THE WORLD
35 Park Row, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

the capital, as is claimed, of the banner
wheat producing county 10 the eommon-
wealth-a claim which our readers must
admit is we'll founded when we assure them
that the books at the banking house of
Messrs. John Gels s. CO., which is not the
only institution. of thei kind sin the city,
show that from 50, 500 to $1,000 per day
were paid over their counter for wheat
alone during last September, October and
November-it does look as if Salina rests
on firm basis and that its prospects for
future greatness are far from being "all in
my eve, Betty Martin In addition to all
this an effort is now being made by Mr..
Wm. r. Gels and other leading citizens,
who are calling meetings at various points
in Saline and adjoining counties, and using
ali their powers of eloqueuce and sound ar
gument, II induce the issuing of bonds so
as TO secure, as there is every reason to
believe they viii secure, the building of a
branch read from Saliua to connect with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
thus furnishing them'with a competing line
and direct outlet to the Gulf of Mexico.
When this is done, as no doubt it viii be,
the growth aud prosperity Of Saiins viii
be assured beyond peTadventure, and the
man who takes time by the foreloGk and
goes West TO grow up with the couOtry will,
we opjne, attain the desired altitude in as
brief a time, to say the least, by locating
in or near Saliua as at any other point in
that great and If not now soon TO be glori-
Gus young commonwealth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

GOVERNOR HoYT, on Tuesday last, jyst
one week aftcr his inauguration, sent 20
tbe Senate tae name of NJ. S. Ouay as
Secretary Of the Common wealth, and s,he
nomination was eoufirned by a vote Of a
yeas-uuys, Eone. ~ the samo time, David
II. Lane was nominated for RecOrder OF
Philadelphia, but be was rejected, there
being only ? votes in his favor, wbsteas
the constitution requires two-thlrds az the
Senate, which is 81 Some of the city
Senators were hostile TO Lane, and the Dem
Ocratic members, with three exceptions,
declined TO vote on the nomination It is
understood ~ Harrisburg that the delay in
the nomination Of Secretary was caused by
Quay's refasal to give up the RecordeTship
and return tC his former position as secre-
tary, unless tAe Governor would consent to
nominate Lane as his lQuRy's} successor.
This arrangement was finally agreed to by
the Governor, with the result we haze al
ready stated, which was, no doubt, a per-
feet surprise to Quay and Lane, especially
the latter. Z Robert ". Mackey were
still living he would have managed this
business veFydi differently, aud would have
either put Lane through orDot have allow
cd his name to 90 to the Senate at all
Quay evidently cannot wear Mackey's raan-
tie with any degree of success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

SdE Se at tue inauguration C might 3uzzlp tho
iI..lLtFy heroes ynO called them out 10 teIl
ufy te sun rurtncr depicted to carry ont rIlis
silly piece o. official yHnityY Few peoDIe n re-
aware ut the manner in which the money is
spent o. fheSc occasions. Those who were az
the LOch.ei House at Harrisburg during tho
Hartranit Luauz zuratiOn viii not soon forget
the freedom with which champagne flowed
Ehe payment OF a large sum for fireworks and
otuCr equally useless. not 10 say senseless. cv-
peu1iturcS, is a question that deserves atteu-
ton. we baye q 2ht to look Tor determined
stn0G against TIE corruptiC1s and extravagance
%hich reckless men would fasten on the reopIe
from the men whom we have chosen 10 'reDre-
sent US. More than ever have we cause to re-
gret that the economy which marked the early
days OF the commonwealth has departed fof-
ever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

We do not know precisely how many
acres of land are owned by tho State at
Harrisburg, upon which the public bald
ings are erected, but do not suppose they
exceed six, and certainly. nos eight, The
ground is enclosed by an iron fence-is laid
out in walks, and planted with large
number OF shade trees. That It should re-
Public Buildings and Grounds, another
called his assistant, as well as several
watchmcn, to see that somebody don't
carry off said buildings and grounds, OF do
some great injury 20 them, passes human
belief, but such is the fact. as the report of
the Auditor General shevs. The Superin-
tenGent, W. II. Patterson, received for his
salary last year. 81 ,39s.9 =; for improve
ments aud repairs there was paid 80, 600,
and for watchmeu Sz,500-making in all
S14, 5000. This SAN would buy a couple
Of what are called good farms in Cambria
county. The appointment Of the Superin-
tcndent is vested in the Governor, Auditor
: General and State Treasurer, who, just bo-
fore Hartrauft went out Of Office, appointed
/ Gen. Ross Hartshorne to that position,
F with E. B. Cobaceb, democratic wheel
. horse of Dauphia county, 70 be his assist
/ ant. y friend e. Hartshorne has sent him
a pI9,o, to reuiaj him that he ought to 60
( TO work on his enclosure and do something
{ 10 earn his salary. This ''public buildings
/ and grounds swindIe is one OF the things
at Harrisburg Shat loudly calls for reform,
+ and ought to be cut mp by the roots. Tt Is
/ a monstrous G-tragc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

WE inferred from the brief aud pointed
address of Henry N. Long, when be was
elected Speaker OF the lower branch Of the
Legislature. that we were 70 have brief
and actively working session, and yet 1t
took him fifteen days to make up his com
mittees. The reason assigned by him for
this extraordinary delay was that he might
inform himself Of the business, or occupa
ton in life, Of each member, in order 10
properly locate him on the committees It
never occurred 10 him that be could accom-
plish ;hat purpose IN half day by simply
requesting lie members from his place in
the chair to furnish the desired Information
in writing 10 the clerk FOR his (Jhe Speak
er's1 use. Nr. Long was Z Cameron man,
and the true reason, well understood at
Harrisburg, for his failure to announce
the standing committees within the ordI-
nary time. vas 20 h0hi them in terror over
the heads of the Republican members who
refused to take part IN the Cameron caucus.
Whether the fear OF mourning Long 5 ven
geance by refusing to vote for Cameron, or
whether CamerOu's sugar, or his soap"
(the terms mean the same at Harrisburg,)
exercised the most potent influence. all but
t5co Of the rebellious members were con
yiuced that Cameron was most proper
man fer Senator. We have referred to this
matter mainly for the purpose Of showing
that Mr.. Longs practice is not up to his
promises, and that If the session is to be a
short one lie has made a very sorry begin
Eiug. tie can contribute much to make it
50 even yet, however, if he acts well his
part. We VIII wait aud see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

OFFICIAL Ey-RAvAGAECE.- 30
the squanderiug Of she peoples money at
gubernatogial irangurations in this State,
the Lancaster AsC Era very cogeutly re-
marks:
we ere compelled 10 statc-ani we do so with
t'e utmost regret that reign Of cXtrIvasarce
Is threatened that BODIES no good TO tue people
OF the commonwealth. At the very outset. 1gl r
lt-tr!tl5Fs nave not shown q diSpQsi. ion IN
Hnlte IN 4 measure OF economy which every
dictate o! rruueHce ind good housckeeryiny
sHOuld nave gladly adopted. The Joint rrsnlil-
.ioh introduced by Senator ETmcnIrout TO lin IL
the expense OF inauguration OF Gov. uoyt Ia
one thousand dollars was referred, and tbat
We nave good reasons for believing will be the
ldst nearG OF It. The wisdom Of this resolution
VIII lie best understood by refcrgnr = ibc
costs incurred at pFeviGus Interpretations:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31


JonN T. EANTEANFT has illustrated The
truth Of the saying Of great man, that
there is but oEo step from the sublime ta
the ridiculous. Instead OF going TO Berlin
as the Americaa Minister, lie las accepted
from Gov. U5yt tie appointment of Major
General Of the Pennsylvania militia, OF
National Guard. This Office was created
5y the militia lav passed at he session
last Hinter, and las remained vacant ever
siEcc. Hartranft could have SLED it, but
lie seems to have reserved the place for
himself. to meet any emergency that might
arise, SO far as he himself was personally
concerned. TheIe is no provision in the
law attacbiOS any salary to the position,
except whea she militia is in active service,
but as Republican Legislatures in this
State are not in Inc habit Of creating Offices
without any Pay, it may be taken for
granted ;hat the gatler part of the business
will bs attended to az tie proper time
Hartranft has not been holding Office for
the las, twelve years for the mere sake OF
glory, aad We dOnt believe he will do 50
now f1E any great length oftue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

GENERAL SHIELDS appeared in the SEN
ate Of the United States on Monday last.
and after the oath Of Office bad been adj
ministeTed to him, took his seat as Senator
from Missouri for the remainder Of the
present session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

TIE Philadelphia Times almanac fer
1879 Is fully equal aud in some rcaPccts
suyelio~, to The tvJ similar annual UuJli-
cations which have preceded it. l. is Te-
rIetc with tie result OF last years elections,
IN Hrs and other States contains . digcs;
OF the election law Of Pennsylvania, list
OF the President judges and the counties
composing their districts, the names Of the
members OF the Legislature, as well as the
members Of Congress, aud is Otherwise q
complete compendium OF such additional
useful inr0rr1ation as re deys 1! Invaluable
as Z. book Ct reference.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

Mr.. WELSH, GreCnbaal, lacmJer Of
she Legislature from Scbuylk HI county, has
introduced bill into that body IL reference
20 the eight hour day labor question,
ghich provides that "auy corporation, cen
tsactor, lessee, or employer, who shall com
pei employees to labor more !Eau eight
hsurs for n days work, shall, for the FIRST
ofEensc, be fined not less than s. eco, and
imprisoned not less than three months for
the second o1uuse the fine shall not be less
,bag $1,000 and an imprisonment OF not
less than two years for the third Ufeuse."
SUPPOSE 4 labOriug man makes a contract
with kis employer to work ten hours day
for a Stipulated sum for that many hours,
we wozld ike to know what this SchuyI
kill county statesman would propose to do
about itS If SUCH a contract is valid, as it
is admitted 20 be, what vigJue or force
would there be in Welsh's bill, # it became
= Law? L would be like q certain act of
the Euglisa Parliament through which o.
Couuell declared he could drive i coach
aud six.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31
The CiHBRIl FREEhbHI.
ERENsRURc. Pa,

u forming .be House committees. the
Speaker placcd Mr.. Fculon on the Commit
tee on Appropriations, on the judiciary
General, and on Pensions, Mr. Woodruff
was assigned to tie Committee on Labor
and Industry, on Printing, and on the
Eufeau or Statistics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-01-31

HOY. ISAAC Z. CHRTsTIAECT, I. :. SEN
aior h6m Michigan, zhas been appointed
and ccnfrucd rs Minister to Peru,