davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-27
Hon Ola W,,ib,ru,, snee,n.

Colonel Wcllporn c'mm,ntcd 10y vbscrv.
ine that lie would cournc him.c I'm III $
,cr;y to Go's, and the is'u = which lad
been pteS,u'cd by Coioncl jorc, Tie th,n
prccced, Il substantially aS follow;
1t cmnot have escaped yoSr at'cn,i II
thu, throughout his entire speech, urrairn.
Ing tho dsmuctilio pNty, for or ocs ct oni .
SION and commission, Colonel Jones has
o,mp'ctely failed 10 suggest siugo T. IN.
ely for any oclhe ,v,lstumplAn Il OF. no
has shown no plan villa ever fora econ,
s,ruclion looking To- better lh,ngs. IL h )
restricts d himStlf TO rat onal Pc Il sud
not to STATE policy, except dWrug tho let
five or six minutes IT W, r,ot.rs. Nnt h.
cal, upon mc u speak ior Juice lrcl u A,
IN the i,ttc,s ahstuct eau b ut du this Nv
referring vnu ~ thu Stac via insu,
on which Juiee lrelani NnndA. Here lh,
speak,r rc,d { ON the NJ hlorm iue suic y,
referring to sChuU s, tht iifanvs, the rub
lie iaho4, the ST. a. tnsutu tons, ctu ]
We are ,n give ireland credit Tor siuV ritz
hc " untilely IN accord with the GRAM
prirc'p O. pnl pllicts therein enumerated
NV, IL cul, lvl Jones' should h. elected, h,
would eith,r IA the hrst p'Nco carry ON, &c
IN the sscond pace, wuuld modify rr ~
verse ,ha pol,cie, ot tho n cent democrat,
state ADMINISTRATION II the us, ,hei
lrOlhrd oush ~ SUIT everyone ~ veil a.,
woul jnnc,, " Ia the mex Mace, then h
ough, not to he elected, ~ those principle
and policies have brought suchs
VAST AMOUNT or u"op
to the state, snd oOsht fbr tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-27
At Night.

stand was erected on Lamar street, a
little south of Main, from which the green
hackers and Independents Grated to u small
audience of perhaps one hundred and fifty
persons.
The distinguished greenback writer and
orator, Colonel John W, Payne, opened the
exercises with a brief speech, in the
course of which he expressed the fear
that parties iii the north would
send mules south to kick out
our brains and after an equally severe
comment upon the conduct OF home folks
and Il prophecy that the country would 20
where Wards ducks went, closed by intro
ducing Colonel Hughes who announced
himself candidate for the senate,
COLONEL HUGHES SPEECH.
have, after repeated solicitations, con-
sented to become q candidate. | have
resisted the entreaties of my
within me until the present
time. This is the case where the office has
sought the man, and not the man the office.
| shall open the canvass when | hear from
Mr. Gibbs. AT present | will content my
self with announcing that | am q candi
date.
Following Colonel Hughes came the in
dependent candidate for governor, Colonel
George w, Jones, WHO occupied the stand
for over an hour, and was followed by Mr..
Kearby.
COLONEL JONES SPEECH
Colonel Jones addressed himself to the
discussion Of the school system, state
finances, public lands, the convict system
and immigration, after which he
dwelt at some length on his
record in congress upon the
contested election cases, and wound up
with his choice aneCdote about the coon.
The great pressure on our columns this
morning forces us to omit until tomorrow
Colonel Jones speech
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-27

per, AL ot which was endorsed over the sig
nature OF Hiou. q. W. Jones, of Texas
Now, m this union fantagnuiStic voters
while the greenbackerS NAV be sincere il il
positively impossible for them Sto encrstt
their views upon the republican party. That
party is fixed and beyond redemption. The
green back party will be swallowed up by
II, And now, in conclusion, let me say
that although the democracy may
havs shortcomings, yet taken as
whole it merits at the hands Of all south-
ern people, espec ally,
CONVERSATION AND NOT CONDENSATION.
have shown You what it is seeking to do
and has done for the nation and the i'm
mense benefits and blessings it has brought
upon this state, and | call upon You to
stand by your old party and by the princi-
pies that strictly construe the constitution
and preserve the rights Of the people invio-
late. Now, what benefits does Colonel
Jones propose tor the people of Texas that
the democratic party will not give9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-27
pylW and gave u ma
al BAnnnrkhnrn- w

pNit ana gave ma N
at Bsnnockburn, W
her king. m
But hoWdoes iscOa, Aano Y - ,F6
and republicans show uSuce' An
$50: 5::f \: s. 5$; ;i::: $$$53. ~
even II Colonel Jones so desfs. =
their being absorbed by the ray .sNNN
In CONCLUSION he referred, 4 SIWAlNSQ
Jones being harnessei to a carN NAANS\NN
not be pulled to the gubernatorN y GNN,
by such team, He quoted ScrA w..
show that the OK and ass would l. NltssSrl
together-ono or the other being NMe
overmatched-and pointed his illustfSWscSn 40
by referring to the republican advocates
high tariff, natiopal banks, continuatioKelI,N,
tn public debt, stc. yokod in harness WIZ "
their protesSed antipodes in principle, ths,
great retormers OF the Weaver school.
The speaker appealed to democrats not
to desert party which had been so true
and tried as the arch enemy ofpubhc debt,
national banks and high tariff, and whose
greatest principle and highest effort was the
preservation OF constitutional liberty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21

good many people who are posted in
foreign politics, though SO far it has
had little effect on the Stock or Pro-
duce Exchanges. Freights have gone
up, however, and when it is realized
that the probabilities are that another
great war, with all the old world folks
taking a hand in is imminent, we
shall see some fun here. If other
people choose to fight instead OF
working, we'll do the work and charge
them we'll for the produce. With the
big crops expected this harvest and a
big market abroad we may expect a
boom in everything.
We have little war ourselves, and,
unless carefully managed, may have a
serious one in its way. The strikers
are getting plenty of sympathy and
some money, but the situation is be-
coming "strained," to use high diplo-
matte lingo, and mere spark may
cause an explosion. The Italians who
have been gathered in to do their
work almost the moment they land
are in mortal dread and have armed
themselves to the teeth, and blood
shed has already been caused by their
fear. They we're SO frightened at the
movement of half dozen strikers on
a hydrant near where they were work
ing that, imagining they were going
to be attacked, they opened fire with
revolvers. Then came rush OF the
attacked men, and amid shots and
stabs the dusky brigands were hustled
to the end of pier and some of
them overheard. One was drowned.
Unless employment is found for
these idle hands there may be trouble,
and the militia who are now going
through a course of sprouts at the
new State camp at Beecherville, up
the Hudson, may, perhaps, have to be
called on. Luckily some of the men
have moved West, and the movement
may spread. If the notion once PIE
vailed that mechanics and skilled
laborers might better hoe their own
potato patch than handle other mems
goods for small wages, this dangerous
jealousy Of Chinese, Italians, &C.,
would subside. One gentleman has
written to the Times offering to sell
good land cheap and on long time in
Kansas, and to stock it on favorable
conditions for desirable settlers. 1t
is generous offer and might well be
supplemented by capitalists interested
in developing the country. RADIX.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
WHOLE NO. 1876

service in the Senate Mr.. Conkling,
stalwart as he has always been consid-
cred in his political views and ground.
ed as he was in his affection for the
Republican and hatred of the Demo-
cratic party, did contemplate taking
a stand in direct opposition to his
political associates. But there seems
scarcely any good ground for attch-
ing so much significance to the
speech. What Mr.. Conkling said
was sentiment entertained by many
thinking men of all parties, though
all have not the courage and indepen-
dence to speak out against the extrav-
agant tendency of our present law
makers. Some believe that the speech
may be taken as an indication that
President Arthur will veto the out.
rageous River and Harbor bill. That
seems almost too good to be true, but
it is certain that nothing the Presi-
dent could do would make him more
popular with the people and unpopu-
lar with Congressmen. SPoT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
WASHING TON LETTER.
From Our Regular correspondentl
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1882.

WASHINGTON, d. O., July II, 1882.
The expectations that Congress
would be ready to adjourn by the end
of this week was delusion, and from
the present indications it is not un-
likely that the session will be pro-
longed into August. The chief
cause of this probable extention is
the Revenue bill. 1t is generally ad.
mitted that the Kelley bill, passed by
the house, is mistake from every
point of view, and many of the Re-
publican leaders are convinced that
it would be unwise, if not fatal, to
let this session end without passing
something better. There is, in the
Senate at least, disposition to pass
measure that will effect a substantial
reduction Of taxation. But the great
difficulty is to agree upon the items.
There is wide difference Of opinion
as to the best place to begin and the
proper place to leave off. The
amendment to the Kelley bill pre-
pared by the Senate Finance Com
mittee make one step in the right di-
reoion, but they simply leave the door
far enough open for the individual
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
OUR WEW YORK LETTER.
From Our Own Correspondent.
New YORK, july IT, 1882.

New YORK, july IT, 1882.
Old sailors are usually ingenious
and honest. | am sorry 10 have to
record unusual dishonesty, combined
with ingenuity of high order, on the
part Of an ancient mariner. He had
retired into the easy berth of janitor
to bank, and employed his leisure
in devising plans to gather in money.
He managed to rig machine through
old gas pipes, with pulleys and fish
ing lines, and little lead greenback
hook, baited with cobbler's wax, by
which he scooped in several hundred
dollars before he was caught. Mean
time, two paying tellers, who couldn't
balance their cash, were dismissed,
took to drink and died.
Pool-selling has, so the police say,
been driven out of Gotham. | hap
pen to know it isn't, but it certainly
isn't carried on openly. The main
business has been transferred to Long.
Island City just across the East river,
and there has been war ever since.
The last result was the firing out on
the sidewalk of an editor who wrote
against the gamblers, and little fsti
cuffs where a Judge got black eye,
an editor had his nose smashed, and
sundry civil magnates got variously
damaged. So exciting are horse mat
ters.
Mysterious sounds awoke a good
and smart citizen the other night.
Ringing an alarm to the nearest dis
trict telegraph station, he seized re-
volver and awaited events. In two
minutes appeared force of police,
commanded by the captain of the
precinct in person. Signals were
made by the nightcappcd figure at the
window, and the house was surround
ed, several of "the finest" tearing
their clothes as they disturbed cats in
their scrambles over back yard fences.
Finally the bluecoats moved on the
enemy. The burglar was found. He
had evidently been very hungry for
he had eaten a mosquito bar and
part Of some lace curtains, and in try
ing to worry the latter down his threat
had kicked out pane of glass in the
parlor window. 1t was goat.
Talking of burglars, they have
managed to walk into good many
of the possessions Of Hon. Hugh
Hastings, the veteran editor of the
Commercial Advertiser who, like a
good many more very smart people,
omitted to take the precautions that
even stupid people find to be neces-
sary. His visitors took it easy, made
nice selection Of just what they
wanted, drank with discrimination
his choicest wines, smoked his pet
cigars and evidently had real good
time. Another gang robbed bank
under the very nose of the newspaper
Office where watchman went round
every fifteen minutes. Electric bells
communicating with neighbors' houses
would play the mischief with such
marauders and even in country places
might be relied on, nine times out o
ten, to bring ample assistance.
The runpus in Egypt interests |
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
Mr.. EDIToR.

Mr.. EDIToR:-
In continuing to reply to p. J.
BRYAN's articles week after week,
there are several unpleasant things
for me to think of. Ist. think the
readers have heard enough of per-
sonal slang from each Of us and am
convinced that neither of us will OBJ
tain position as writer's for news
papers. I'd. find it very difficult
matter to continue to reply to some
one who has "no brains" 1t must
now be an established fact that he
told the truth when he said he had
no brains, and I don't think he has
any at his command. sd. He now be-
gins to show his animal nature SO
much that he threatens me bodily in
jury, and | am getting afraid. 4th.
have endeavored to confine what |
have had to say, as far as possible,
to what would advance the interest of
the company / represent, but in or
der to make any attempt to reply to
him or "it" have resorted to what
did not concern your readers or our
company. 5th. He has in his last
offered "forfeit of $500 if there
could be man produced in Ameri
ca that ever bought one Of their
machines," the only evidence of
brains in all his writings.
With regard to his malicious state
ment about my prowling around his
windows on Sundays, l will say have
not spent Sunday in Owosso in 10
years except one; then Iwasin the doc
tors care at my cousins home, and 1
do not even know where Bryan lives.
He did his writing on Sunday at w.
& HIS Office on Washington street.
did not see him; others did. I'll
tell you what did see, To-day
while writing in my room, No. IS,
National Hotel, heard growing"
and swapping of teeth in the hall. I
looked up and imagine my horror up
on seeing Mr. Bryan standing in
my doorway with his eyes fixed upon
me.-lower jaw extended and ex-
hibiting all the rage possible for one
of his "breedl" "Cur"- like l sat
there expecting every moment the
great mastiff would pounce upon me.
What great relief when saw him
drop his head, pull in his teeth, and
trot off down stairs. / wish the au-
thorities would "put muzzle on
him." siiF ~ ahed .ua
Trusting this will be the end of
the Mccormick Us. English mastiff
controversy, | am yours respectfully.
FL was just going to sign my name
but l won't. UNDERsTRAPPER.
p. S.--''Scissors'' remember I'll be
] back again. ifoa ei5
iN|' rfr Ii TItr. Ill. 1lt4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-21
l.. y. PORTER, NJ. d..

COOPER HOUSE-Good accommodation for
" boarding and the travelling custom, b. +.
G. A. ID. Barnes, Proprietors, Langsburg, Mich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

OSCAR WILDE PARAIYZED. A man who
was on the same train with Wilde coming
frcsn Reno to Ogden relates an amusing ex-
perience. Wilde was Iounging back in his
seat dreaming of the asphodel. etc, when the
train boy woke him up by shouting:
"Hoscar Wilde's poems for ten cents -
The poet started mp to sitting position,
with; "Great Gurod is it possible that my
poems have reached such beastly figures as
that -
''Three for two bits" continued the boy.
He offered the poet some copies of the Sea
side Library edition in paper covers.
Wilde grabbed the book and liked his big
eye on the boy.
''Do you know. my dear sir, that you are
lending your countenance to a hellish in
fringement on the right of an English au-
thor ?''
as that so 2'' replied the boy, slowly. "Do
you s'pose the Teller that writ the book will
know it?''
tfOf course he viii. How can your guilty
acts escape his cognizance pr
s'Iis coennzzence amt anything to me.
1t amt loaded, is it ?"
81 am the author of these poems"
'Ah. go away snickered the boy "You
are wringing in for a conmish. 'Twon't
work, Gully. Folks put jobs on me every
day Here,Fake a wasted peanut and fill M.
If I thought such looking chap as you witt
them lines dye suppose I'd peddle 'em No,
sirr'
The crowd roared, and Wilde Joined heart
nv in the laugh After the boy was assured
that the man was none other than the poet,
he went TO Wilde and offered half a dozen
oranges to call il square
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
wHArrnE RURDoCK is coon FOR.

Good for nothing" the farmer said,
AS he made sweep at the burdock's head;
But then he thought it was best, no doubt,
To come some day and root it ont.
So be lowered his scytbe and went his way,
To see his corn and gather his hay;
And the weed grew safe and strong and tall,
Close by the side of the garden wall.
"Good for a home. - cried the little toad,
As he hopped ont Of the dusty r0ad.e
He had Just been having a dreadful fright
The bov who cave it was vet in sight
Here il was cool, and dark, and green,
The safest kind of 4 leafv screen.
The toad was happv. "for, - said he,
"The burdock was plainly meant for me. p"
"Good for prop" The spider thought,
And to and fro with care he wrought,
Till he fastened it we'll to an evergreen,
And spun his cables fine between.
Twas beautiful bridge-a triumph of
skill:
The flies came round. as idlers will
The spider Iurked in his corner dim.
The more that came the better for him.
Good for play" said a child, perplexed
To know what frolic was coming next
So she gathered the burrs that a u desDiSed.
And her CITY playmate was quite surprised
To see what a beautiful basket or chair
Could be made with little time and care.
They ranged their treasures about with
pride,
And played all day by the burdock's side.
Nothing is lost in this world of ours
Honey comes from the idle flowers;
The weed which we pass in utter scorn,
Nav save a life by another morn.
Wonders await US at every turn.
We must be silent and gladly learn.
No room for reckleSSneSS or abuse,
Since even 4 burdOck has its use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless It IS pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the o,zLy sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron Preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs VIII thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it viii
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

II y. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. Il, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommended
tion Of a friend | tried Browns S
IRON BITrEEs as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, TO
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle of BEOwN' S
IEoN BrTrERs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored 10 former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
Quired - and when informed that
the elder sister was taking Brown 5
IRoN BTTTERs, responded Chat is
a good tonic, take it."
ADCRAsf PHBLPS-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

THE NEW ARITHMETIC. it costs col
ored family eighty cents per week to keep
four dogs and a goat, how much less viii il
cost If a policeman breaks the goats neck
and two Of the dogs get in the way of street
car?
Six times seven girls are how many girls
and what on earth pre they good for?
IA woman pays seventy-fve cents for a
shirt for her husband and So for pair OF silk
hose for herself. what was the cost of both
4 man who desires to move cook stove
weighing 200 pounds calls in neishbor 10
lift $50 pounds Of the internal old thing,
while he gets away with the remainder.
What Is the remainder - Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
ECZEMA.

sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my Leg and both feet which turned out to be Ee-
zema. and cuused me great pain and annoyance.
1 used the CUrTCUHA RRSOLyENT internally and
CUrICuRA aud CCTICuEA SOAP externally. which
entirely cured me that my skin Is as smooth and
natural as ever.
-. LEN. NJ. FnAI. Uy, 81 South St, Baltimore
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
CTTICTR

The CuficUrs treatment, for the cure OF Skin,
Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the internal
use Of CUTrCUEA REsOLvEVT. the new Blood Puri-
fer, and the external use Of CUTICURA and CUTI-
CUEA soar. the Great ) kin Cures. Price of CUTI-
CURA. small boxes. Soc; large boxes. Sl.09. CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENr. 81 per bOJtIe. CUTICURA Soar.
25c.: CCTLCURA SHAVING SOAP. 15c.
Depot, WEEKS * POTTER. Boston Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit 10 persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

Auditors . -
stray and similar Notices -.---...-...... \ ~
Business Items first insertion Iuc Der line ~
subsequent insertion Sc. per lire.
- resolutions or proceeding of Gee cor-aaraffor
0r socie Gfid fclfi01s fsF1lef ffi nffrn-
fion 70 Gnu matter 0f liraffrf or fTffrr1 -tr-esf
Bsusf BE- paid for ns ddreriiscraeufs
jon PRTETISe of all kind neatly and eruedftf.
ously executed az lowest prices. Don't 70 .-s1rze
IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

AN eminent historian traces base BAL back
to tire time when Bebecca went down to the
well with a pitcher and caught Isaac.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
Advertisinp Rates.

The large and reliable circulation CT the CAE-
BfuA FREEMAN commend 81 tol he favorable con
slderatton of advertisers huss - Furs VIII be IN
serted AZ the foIlnuInr lnw rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

~ Office All persons are hereby
~ cautioned sgaiust trespassing on property
owned by either of the undersg gned. Any person
found upon our premises after this date will be
prosecuted 70 tie full extent e the law.
Mas. = NE DAVIS.
FRANK A. DEVEREAUX.
Cambria Twp-, May 70, lss2.-st~