davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

OFTESTrNEs IL j. matter Of i'm
p0rtance 70 keep eggs for time. When
prices rule low. they may be preserved
in comparative freshness for several
weeks. even in July and August. il care
be taken to place them on end a. soon
As brought in from the nest. One not
accustomed TO handling and care II
eggs can form no idea Of the shorfness
Of lime required for the yclk II an err
70 settle on one side. where Il adheres
to the shell and quickly spells in warm
weather. Always place the egg on the
big end | have tried both ends. and
Lave decided in favor Of the former Do
sition. Eggs should be gathered from
the nest every day. and where there
are many hens kept, twice day. II
matters not for what purpose we desire
eggs the hens that produce them
should always be young and healthy.
Eggs that are to be kept for any length
Of time should always BE- those from
young hens. or If two years old. only
from those in perfect health. II this
rule il closely observed by The breeders
who export eggs for Matching. from one
locality TO another. there will be better
satisfaction given. II i Of much i'm
portancc that the eggs have perfect
shells. and hen not in perfect health
may drop her eggs regularly. yet the
shells may possess impcrfections that
render them unfit either for keeping or
Matching. -C Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

there i any public interest that over
rides his private right il his private
right Is clearly made out? That can
not be maintained for a moment. We
are trying here the right Of Mr. Spot
ford and the light Of MIR, Kellogg 10
occupy the seat. and that is right 10
perform its duties and 10 receive
its cmolumenis. and Is as much
a personal right in that us the
right Of A II 10 be Governor Of
State. or sheriff Of county, or to
hold 4 farm. or a piece OF land" Sen
ator Vests reply TO this singular argu-
ment is: :. According 10 the position of
the Senator from Wisconsin the State
OF Louisiana has nothing 10 do with IT,.
and the other States have nothing 20
do with il; il i a question, simply
whether MIR. Spoflord or Mr.. Kellogg
shall draw the salary for six years as
senator fron Louisiana.
The Wisconsin Senator'S argument
assumes that. no matter how or by
whom person may be chosen Senator,
no matter how glaringly disqualified he
may be-. If lie i once admitted 10 seat
the matter is settled forever and can
never be rc-opcncd. But senator Hill
shows that this absurd doctrine makes
the Senate alone the supreme and final
Judge Of what is State. .Ihere can
be nothing more dangerous. says he.
ethan to say th;r the Senate or any
power but the State can determine
what is a Legislature II the senate
can 20 into a State and decree that any
mob i It's Legislature, what would
become Of that State2 Mr.. Webster
has well said that the State alone can
decide this question. and when she de-
cides il she decides il for all the world. y
IL is impossible 10 deny the force and
virtue Of this reasoning; AMI though
there are several eminent Democrats
in the Senate who are conscientiously
opposed 10 unseating Kellogg at this
late hour. it would seem that the pre-
eminent right Of Louisiana, as asserted
BY Vest and Hill. ought to outweigh the
fraudulent personal claim Of the disrep-
utable adventurer who pretends to rep
resent her. ST. Louis kepnblican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
The Republican Grievance.

The Republican grievance against the
Southerner. AS We gather from al ex-
change Of that faith. j. that he will not
sit still and let the Republicans call him
hard names. IF a Republican even
refers % the Southern people Of sixteen
or eighteen years ago a. rebels in
arms, SAYS this cheerful commentator
with more force than grammatical--or
even physiological accuracy, "the
spinal column of these Southern mem
berS fy up in cat-like curvature"
We will not stop to discuss the iInprob-
ability Of the suggestion that the mem
bers referred To have but one spinal
column 10 their collective backs or the
physical impossibility Of the .cat-lke
curvature. II the Southern members
were to do anything like that. even
metaphorically. il would he very bad.
But the trouble seems 10 be they don't.
The statement j. true one SO far as
the reference 10 ''rebcls in arms is
concerned There Is scarcely Kepub-
lcan in Congress who dares To trust his
standing in the party for more than
forty-eight hours ut time without
some such reference And what yexes
him i that the Southern spinal column
retains as a rule its normal position and
exhibits no cui Nature, :. cat-likc" or
otherwise. In point Of fact. the Repub-
leans have found the Southern spinal
column altogether too free from curva-
turc % suit their fancy. or their hope Of
continuance in power
II would not be strange II the South
ern members were 10 take more notice
Of the perpetual nagging and name
calling to which they are subjected. by
part sans. who can in no other way
show themselves useful "a their party.
OF course il is undcniablc that there
were rebels in arms sixteen on cigh-
teen years 8 90; but even Of 50 undcnia-
BILE ig-u'h one becomes partially
wearied when il has been itcrated and
reiterated for sixteen or eighteen years.
for no other purpose than TO stir up
strife and resentment. Undoubtedly
the Southern members have wearicd Of
IL and i j. greatly 10 their credit that
instead Of resenting il. as the Republi-
cans would like TO have them. they
have the wisdom and the sclf-rcstraint
70 refrain. Thereby they show that
they believe in that reconstruction and
restoration Of the Union which the Re-
publican party boasts ~ as its work,
even II Republican members Of Con-
gress d. not believe in it. Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

Fox mich cows il i very necessary
that the water for them i pure, other
wise il taints the milk. and from this
neither good butter nor cheese can be
made Where there is not abundance
Of clear. running water in yard or past
ure. il should be supplied from wells
or cisterns. II drunk frm standing
pools or small ponds the water i al
WAYS more or les foul. or 20 -fag-
nant a 10 be unpalatable. and AT times
even unheahhful. In order TO obtain 4
full flow Of milk cows must have all
the water they viii naturally drink at
morning. noon and night. otherwise
they Will not give full messes If milk.
nor will il be If 50 good quality. But
running stream. more especially when
Fl pasture, where they can 20 and
drink At pleasure. i still better than
th@t drawn from wells for them three
times per day. NJ regular intervals
Necessary. however. often c0mpels the
latter course. Some daiFymen. in or
der to increase the flow Of milk. stimu-
Late their cows 70 drink an extra guam
tity of water. by extra settling their
food or stirring a small quantity Of
bran or meal in it. But this i ot5jec-
fi0nable- inasmuch as it tends 10 lessen
the richness Of the milk This also fills
up the stomach so much as 10 dilute the
gastric juice and thus injurc digestion.
and more or less If the food i conse-
quently voided whole If there be a
gain in milk. then loss in food follows
BY stimulating to an excess Of drink. -
RHrL Ncr Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
Rnnnhlirans =

The Republicans are getting no
more harmonious very fast. II only
one-half of what the Sherman papers
say ~ Blaine, and the Blaine papers saw
Of Grant, and the Grant papers say of
Blaine and Sherman Is at all true. All
those distinguished Republicans should
be candidates for at least three terms
apiece in the penal institutions Of the
country. N y World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-07
~German syrup

NO other medicine in the world was ever
given such test of its curative qualities as
Boschee's German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles OF this medicine were distributed
free Of charge by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with consumption, Asthma
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the throat and Lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that Ger
man Syrup will cure them. The result has
been that druggists in every town and vii
lage in the United States are recommending
it to their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know about it. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size IS cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. For sale
by all druggists. S-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-07
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposition
all Operate to turn the hair gray, and
either OF them incliaes il to shed prema-
turely. AYERS H.Ia VIC r. will restore
faded or gray, light or red hair to n rich
brown or deep black, as may he desired
1t softens and cleanses the scalp. giving At
ealthy action, and removes and cures
dandruK and hnmors. BY its use falling
hair is checked, and n new growth will be
produced in all cases where the foliieles
are not Destroyed or glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brashy
weak or sickly hair, to which a lew appli-
cations will produce the gloss aud freshness
OF youth. Harmless and sure in it's opera
.ion, It IS incompatible as n dressing, and
is especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone it imparts II contains
neither oil nor dye. and will not soil or
color white cambria; yet it lasts long on
the bair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous.
FOR SALE ny ALL DEALERS.
]. Q. Monkey, general agent. Lewiston, I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-07
Tho De Yssng Sensation IN New York.

Nxw York, April 26. The Tribune
says.s San Francisco dispatches show
that De Young's friends. are making
strong efforts to turn public sentiment
against the murderer. 1t is not de-
MED that De Young was not connec-
ted with the phamphlet about Kali
hch, and quite as plausible a story is
told on this side rs on the other side Of
The case. An attemptwill also be made
to implicate the elder Kalloch, it is
believed, and show that the murder
was I result Of q conspiracy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-07

Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the Uni
ted States OF America in Congress as
sembted, That when from any cause
there shall be a vacancy in the office
of the Justice OF the peace in any of
the territories ofthe United States, it
shall be lawful to fill such vacancy by
appointment or election, in such man
ner as has been or may be provided by
the governor or legislative assembly of
such territory: Prouided, that such
vacancy, shall held only until his sue
cessor shall be regularly elected and
qualified as provided by law.
SEC. 2. That all laws and parts Of
laws in conflict with the provisions of
this act be, and the same are hereby,
repealed.
Passed the House Of Representa-
tlves April 9th, 1880.
Attest : GEO. NJ ADAMS, Clerk,
By GREEN ADAMS, Chief Clerk.
Passed the Senate April 9th, 1880.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-05-07
An Act Relating to Justices ofthe Peace
in the Territories.

House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Washing
ton, April 9th, 1880.
Ed. TELLER.--DEAE SIR :-Enclos-
ed find copy of bill mentioned by
me sometime ago which has passed
both Houses, and will doubtless re-
ceive the presidents signature thus be-
coming law in few days. As it is
matter of some interest would sug-
gest your publishing it.
Yours in haste,
GEO. AINsLIE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

II viii BE- seen from the proceedings
Of the County Committee, which met at
the Court House on Tuesday last. that
.fo,u propositions relating to the method
of nominating candidates for county Of
fcers viii be submitted to vote of the
Democratic electors OF the county OH
Saturday. June l0th-the day appointed
by the Committee for electing delegates
TO the County Convention, which Will
meet on the following Monday, June
DIST Between nowand then the Demo
Gratis Of the different districts viii have
ample time to discuss the different plans,
OF systems, and TO arrive at wise and
correct conclusion. 30 far as we are
concerned. we are decidedly in favor OF
lie Ciearfield system. with one import
ant change or modification TO which we
will hereafter direct attention, and will
-3gain publish the rules and regulations
Of the system under which Clearfield has
become one Of the best organized Demo-
cratic counties in the State. The cleo
tign blythe Committee of delegates to the
state Convention was no doubt necess-
ar bgt csh only be justified OH the
ground that the state Convention this
year will pretty certainly assemble be-
fare the meeting Of the County CoUven-
Jion on the 31st OF June Instructing
The delegates 70 vote iii the convention
for Gen. Hancock Tor President was well
enough, as Hancock is a Pennsylvania
and, although a military man, possesses
eminent degree. As a question of fact,
however the man don'tlive who can tell
to-day with any approach TO accuracy
who is really the choice of the Democ-
Facy Of the county as the next caudi-
date for the Presidency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

II is announced from Washington
that the election committee of the House
viii make report invalidating the cleo
tion in the Centre district and SeudiiC
the Curtiu-Y ocum contest back to the
people. The editor of the Philadelphia
Times says that new election can be
held on the day of the Spring elections,
February 18th, without additional cost
to the people Of the district, and that
Curtin and Yocum will of course again
he the opposing candidates. This may
perhaps prove 10 be the case, provided an
election can be held at the time referred
to, bat GOV. Curtin's failure in Novem-
ber, 1873, to carry beyond all doubt or
cavil a district that is strongly Demo
cratic should admonish the Democracy.
when they come to nominate a candidate
to be voted for nert November, to take
some other man than the WAR Govern
or. " The Democracy Of that district
can't afford to risk another defeat ut the
next general election with him as their
candidate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

THE Johnstown Tribune Of Friday
last having addressed an editorial letter
TO District Attorney Rose. alleging that
the immediate cause of Joseph Gibbs
death IAN account of which is given else
where was the .iuhuman and brutal
treatment Of the CoEemaugh borough
police, " and informing Nr. Rose that it
j. his business to indict the policemen.
the JOhnstown Democrat of this week
contains lengthy and we'll written re-
ply 70 the TlriJgmc's letter, in which the
following are stated as the facts in the
case, and as they appear probable they
entirely dispose of the T'riJws's state
Iuent:
{Bt The Conemaugh borough policeman
,ifs ID Gibbs wing on the street ON We'd
yhs.tS u ~ night f. last yegi did not know him
and supposed. him 10 be drunk-that he put
Gibbs iH a wagon and with another police
man conveyed him to the jOhuStOWn lock
up and. after putting him on bench IN q
cell, left hjm-that the JOhnStown police
were back and forward in the cell corridor
from that time until f0ur O'Clock in the
morning, and heard the man bIeathe-that
Up 90 that time none OF the Policemen ut
either borough had heard of Gibbs having
been struck with shovel ON the head by
Maiatt-that they supposed Gibbs was sleep
ing, until IN the morning they found the
poor fellow dead.
Assuming all this to be true, as the
Democrat asserts, we fail to see any evil
deuce Of iuhuman treatment on part OF
the ConUmaugh police. 1t was unfortu-
nate that they did not know that Gibbs
had been struck by Malatt, but so il
was. arE therefore no physician was
called in 20 see him. If the Democratic
statement is not true, the Tribune has
plain remedy, and that is for its editor
maugh borough police, and have all the
facts thoroughly ventilated before 3
Justice of The Peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

OUR town was honored on Tuesday
last by the presence OF two henchmen Of
MI. Tilden. one Of whom Atwell by name.
halls from Philadelphia. and is closely
allied politically with Saml j. Randall ;
and the other John DOwney, formerly a
member of the House at Harrisburg
from this county, now clerk TO the Pen
sion Committee of the House at Wash
ington II is no secret that these two
distinguished gentlemen came here for
the purpose of securing through the
County Committee, at it's meeting on
that day. the election Of two Tilden del
egates from this county TO The State Con-
vcntion. Their mission, however, was
a failure, the members of the County
Committee being OF opinion that they
were fully competent to select the dele
gates without any dictation either from
Philadelphia or Washington When
''Old Hickory" was President he told
James Buchanan, who was interfering
in a matter which Jackson thought did
not concern him, that he jackson once
knew man who got rich by mindine
his own business = Mr.. TildeE's two
agents might do him good service by
following J .cksOn 5 advice TO his friend
Buchanan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

< Mr. MANNING, who represents the
KIolly Springs Miss district in Con-
gresss states that the people i'll the North
who beIieve the negro does all the work
in the cotton fields are very much mis-
taken-tnat. on the contrary, the white
men OF tile South produced three-fifths
of last years cotton crop, which amount
ed tonearly frc millions of bales, and that
it is fact well known in the South that
white labor can. and does, raise from
twenty-five to fG1ty per cent. more cot
ton to th9 acre than colored labor, Mr..
Manning believes that owing to the fer
tility Of, the soil in the South, if white
men cah be convinced that they can cul-
tivate It more proftabIy than any other
kind # labor. they will settle there. To
bring about that result, he believes that
il ceFtain statistical facts can be placed
before the country in an official form, by
mems of fair and non-partisan census
thiA year. it would be worth millions of
dollars to the South Gen. Walker.
Superintendent of the Census Bureau.
stoutly asserts that he will NOT appoint
any but honest and competent men as
supervisors Of the census, and if he does
so Mr Manning will he able 10 get al
the facts upon which he SO confidently
relies before the people of the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

WITH this number we commence the
publication of the fourteenth volume of
the FREEMAN an event which, although
of no special concern to the general pub
lie. is not devoid of peculiar interest to
ourself. Since we took charge of the
paper. then known rs the Democrat and
Sentinel. lust thirteen yeaTsagO, we have
given to il our undivided attention and
our best energies, intent only upon fur
nishing our patrons with reliable and
useful home newspaper, as well as firm
and consistent party journal. In this
latter feature of its career the FREEMAN
has endeavored, without fear, favor or
affection. to discharge its whole duty to
the Democracy Of the entire county,
and has studiously ignored and will con-
tinue to ignore all sectional feeling in
its advocacy OF what it believes the har-
mony. vigor and success of the Democ-
cracy of the county demand. There
have been occasions in the past, as therf
may be in the future, when we felt COZ
strained to dissent from certain cOncl-
si0ns of county committees and coury
conventions. and we have never foI a
moment hesitated to express that disFnt
in f'Iain but temperate language. In
doing so, however, we kept constntly
IN view what we honestly believeito be
the true interests and ultimate Welfare
Of the party. In some instaces we
may have been mistaken, sine error in
judgment is one of the infnities of
human nature. But of this enough for
the present.
In endeayOTing to give our subscribers
full value for their patronage we are
justified in saying that since we pro-
cured our new press the FREEMAN, as a
general rule, contains mere reading mat
ter than aPy other paperof the same size
IL the State. Wewiu continue faithful
ly SO long as we remain to labor i'll the
good cause and to make our paper more
acceptable than ever. But in order to
do this or subscribers must be prompt
in furnishing the sinews Of war. We
never yet sued one of our patrons. al
though a good many Of then who are
fearfully in arrears must often have felt
that they richly merited the .s4k ~ of a
summons. In entering upon o,spgew
volnme we will only say, in conclNI
that if our subscribers will perform their
part towards the FREEMAN, it win
always honestly and faithfully discharge
its whole duty to them and to the party
it represents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

\ RECEPTION was given on Wedncs-
day night of last week by the Republi-
can members of the Ohio Legislature to
General Garfield. who, ON the previous
day, had been elected to succeed Judge
Thurman in the L. s Senate on the 4th
of March, 1881. In referring to Judge
Thurman. Gen. Garfield paid him high
and deserved compliment, which is alike
honorable to himself and eminently due
to his veteran and distinguished COM
petitor. He said
Il should be base did / not also take rec
OCniZance of the great man whom you have
elected me to succeed. | say for him that
Ohio has few larger minded, broader minded
men in the record of our history than that Of
Allen G.. Thurman. (ApplauSe-) Differing
widely from him as | have done in politics
and do, | recognize him as a man high in
character and great in intellect, and !
take this occasion to refer to what / nave
never before referred to in public. that many
years ago, amid the Storm Of party strife,
when the air was flied with all sorts Of mis-
siles, aimed at the character and regulations
of UnbliC men, when il was even for his party
interest to join IN the general clamor against
me and my associates, Senator thurman
said in public in the campaign, when men are
more likely to say unkind things as at any
place in the world, most generous and
earnest word Of defense and kindness which
! shall never forget so long as ] live. Gap
plause.) I say moreover that the flowers
that bloom over the garden wall of party
politics are the sweetest and most fragrant
that bloom in the gardens of this world
. (Applause, and where we can fairly pluck
them and enjoy their fragrance 1t Is manly
and delightful to do so.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

THE people in Maine ought TO be hap
py in as much as they now have two
Governors and two Legislatures the
Senate having on Friday last elected
Smith, who was The Greenback oandi-
date for Governor at the September cleo
tion and the Republican senate on the
next day having elected Davis, who was
their candidate for the office at the same
election. The Republican Legislature
meetsin the State House. and the Green
hackers, or Fusionists, in Union Hall
Thus far no collision between the hostile
bodies has taken place not even a fist
iight-but in The very nature of things
such an exceptional coi.dition OF affairs
must soon have All cfd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-01-23

TIE subject of entertaining and whole
some reading for the family circle is one of
practical interest in every household. II
cannot be denied that the tendency of the
American press is in too large a degree to
ward sensationalism, and in some instances
even the sentiments of purity and sacrcduess
prove an insufficient barrier against the all
pervading desire of being novel and startling
in the presentation of news. The exceptions
to this common rule among the metropolitan
journals Of the day are so few as 20 he
worthy of notice when encountered. The
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is one OF the few
papers of which il may be strictly said that
nothing objectionable to pure thought and
morality ever appears in its columns. 1t is
an cnterpriSiDg paper-nOne in the Nes
more so-but more than that, it is a clear
paper one which it is safe to take into the
family circle The CHICAGO WEEKLY y Ew,
and the CAMBRIA FREEMAN for s., 90 a year
postage included. Send subscriptions {,
this office.