davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
n aing Against Mormonisra.

The Ministerial association Of
Harrisburg has now put It's line OF
action against Morinonism, It's pro-
lygamous practice and the evils
which grow out of it, into proper
shape. that of petition 70 Congress
and an appeal to the clergy and
churches Of the State. There must
and viii not be any hesitation on
this subject. The people Of the
country have been challenged By the
leaders OF Mormonism, who rely not
on the institution which they haze
set up for its maintenance, but on
the technicalities of the law through
which to escape with their polutions
These bold, bad men calculate that
they can set up and sustain their
hrothels in the shape Of polygamous
family relations, and claim'that they
are exercising the freedom of gor-
Shipping God in accordance with the
dictates of their own conscience. An
Gduiteror may with equal sense OF
justice set up the same claim, and
biganv can be defended with the
same plea, but neither would stand
the test Of law. The American peo-
pie mast force AlorAson polyg-
amy within the pale OF the laa,
where it can be disposed of--and
the way to do this is the plan adopt
cd by the Ministerial Association OF
Harrisburg, namely, by petitioning
Congress TO dead directly with the
crime. There is every reason to be-
live that the appeal Of the ministers
of Harrisburg viii be responded TO
from every quarter Of PenEsFIvania.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

Good butter may bespoi!ed u the
churning. Over chnrninc ruins the
texture and changes the proper wax
mess TO 4 disagreeable, sticky greasi-
ness. This is the mere easily done
in . churn with revolving dashes,
W aich will press the butter against
the sides OF the chura and squeeze
and rub it until i. IS spoiled. Too
long churning spoils TIE quality Of
The butter and premature formation
Of strong favored acids ~ i. the fall
presence of which we cal raac.di,y.
1t may be spoiled by churning ut
too high a temperature, bg whica ii
Is made soft and oily, anG Vi i greasy
texture and flavor. No subsequent
treatment can remedy this error. X
may be spoiled before the cream
reaches tie churn by keepins it too
long, or what is practically tie same
by keeping II in ton warm place
80 degrees is aboul the right mpef
ature if cream IS kept week; i ii Is
kept at 81 DEGREES, three days are
long enough. White spots are pro-
ducea III butter by over-chGraing, Or
by having the cream TO sour EiJh.T
oi these faults produces cuid IN lie
milk, and the small spD;s Of this
cannot be washed ont OF the butter
White spots are covered up TO a
large exten. by using eoioring, which
is made OF oil as the solvent But
this Use OF The coloring, being 10 dis
guise u fault. and 70 add an u',de
served virtue, Is worthy Of dsnuici
ation.- Run! Acr loslef
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
GrEsr.
A rne.t IS wnitlnr q. &c dec

A guest IS waiting a. the door
That I rejoice to secS
Because / know heis coming he.e
To talk awhile with me.
This is an entertaining guest
He's witty aud he's wise
/ think-he sees so many things-
He has thousand eyes.
4 power nos, responsible
And great this gucs, doth WELD
Hes brave- than than the knight Of Oh
Who hid behind his shield.
lie lorc.h human progress well
Oh. many a one he's taught
And as the farmer scaiters sced.
uc broadly scat.ers ihoazlr
he knows OF al that's going on
0rintercs3 on the earth,
And patiently he tells the news
Beside how many a hearth
In the retircmen. Of my home
This friend doth bring TO me
The words heard in the drawing room
And brilliant ooterie.
Howe'er the day may brightly close
Il secmeth incomplete
whene'er this entertaining guest
This friend-I fail to meet
TIE NEWSPAPER.
-Rocheecr Union AercFiscr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
Headuorl. IN Housekeeping.

We know noble old lady lnow
over 81 VINO used to say that by :
little work she could save 80 much
,ime in housekeeping IS 10 have the
afternoon for ies5, study. or slieli
work - she might ENJOY. ihis
won4a bad . large ilniiIy and 9
great deal to 30. 80 it was not an
exceptional case. . great mathe-
inaticiau oaes sIie, Z lie had buf
three minutes IN which TO perform
"a problem, on which his life de-
pended, be would spend two q tie
minutes III thinking how best q sie
il; 80 great did he value the ~, ot
reaecung weli over The business to
be done, eyea iufile great eAeggen-
cies OF life. And ecuid We nos all
vastly better work III this world by
more iorethoggAt? How much our
heads could save our feet IN our
daily h0usewofk + One reason So
many woihen are such efficient
workers IS lust BECAUSE ofthis fixed
habit they bad amy occasion 70
20 upstairs, tbey reflect whether
there Is anything thai needs to be
taken up, tbes saving one or two
journeys. Tie saele s7hen they ere
going down stairs. When the table
IS cleared, the articles TO be taken TO
the cellar are placed all together Oh
q tray and taken down 20 oHcr.
Waite tie other work is going on.
the busy mind runs through and
piahs ous the sewing work that IS 70
be taken ap when p leisure Sane
comes the say oi. eating il oul
Tie IaNaner oi iGilumiag, and the
whole general pian taken up, very
liteiz 8elcre rising ~ the .aoru-
Ing tbe breakfast Is thoroughly
Planned, nd the order Ia whlcl Che
different delails are earned oui s
quite decided upon. 10 makes al
work easier - hayc it thus planned
beforehand. and many a meary
wcInan might secure many hrigas
malt hours 70 i.erself every week {
she woGld laaugaraie the system.
II is like packing trunk--you
klDg how easy it's lot one saiilea
in lhc bgsiHess 70 par ia ,hini
more than oue who plies Things
Just as is happens" 1t is alvey
such q pleasure TO look bacs ou
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25


~ -
III .'' "..
y ~. -'''.
1 ~ "
80 - .'''
-, - '.
-. = ~ - - '.p ."
- 49, = q '.'' ''''e'
'-'-'i = r." 7.~s e..-
-
s.'s "v'l
- - ''- - .''1 '''-'- -.
n:
~ o',''''i
80 10 i'-'t' T .. .'.0 ''i','e - .
.''''' ~ ,'-'l y '''-''' 0''5''t =
I. -.,' II ~ - y =
: '.'1 y ~ 'i.,''' 0es'''is '.''-
-, - i...--.l', ~ u.es' .-''' =
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!. f-I - -
-. :, ~. .;.,, 49, -. ~ .,''' {
-. 3'i ,-' = .''.- + --'i'', =
: -; - :.s...i - 80, -
~ ~ - - 80 80 - ''-'
-. ~ {, .5,l. - - '.;,'e' :.
- -. 80 - - =, ~ -
;t - r. .,..,' - - - -, ~ -.
80 s1J :, - -. -, -
n.lat - .;,ai.. i,i y
- ,s,;.,;a,,s ~. -, :,
ofthe - ~, - -. - =, -
95e pe,s.{ ,,.r.t,sas en-. ~
- - - - - ~
- a,,5 p, ssd -, 49,, -. {, :.
- - ,.. -, 5 - -. ''.o'
l.,,a.l.s -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
Enccis of smoking.

A reporter al New York paeeI
recently interviewed pr. ~. A..
u mmond on the effects cf snlk-
ne. ana he eave tle result ol li~
professional experience as FOLLOW 8.
.'lfClillrcn smoke ci-ars they oe-
-troY tac.r nervous systems before
thcy are fli.y formed and render
themselves liable 20 ncuraigia and
various functional diseases %; the
brain, which are ceFteialy calccia
ted % destroy thcir mental force.
There Is also some evidence to show
that tobacco in young persons ACT
ually interleros with the develop
meat of the body in regard TO size--
that il stunts their physical system.
II certainly impaiEs digestions, i0r
they cannot use tobacco without
splitting inordinately. Ihe saliva
expelled from their bodies IS one Of
the most important of the digestive
fluids and the proper digestion Of
the food In the stomach Is material
lv interfered with when there Is not
enough saliva left to mix with their
food before It is swallowed. Again.
it certainly impairs hearing and
eyesight. | have seen several in
stances of young children having
their eyesight injured seriously, II
not irreparably, by the use oftobac-
co. The excessive use OF tobacco Is
injurious TO everybody, adults as
well as infants, male as well rs ie-
male
Now, as to cigarette-smoking.
II is injurious to everybody, prac-
ticed as it ordinarily IS by inhaling
the smoke into the lungs. The rse
Of cigarettes has been increaf Z
to most extraordinary degree IN
/ this country in the last ten years. |
have already seen the III effects oi il
in my practice, in the production of
facial 1euralgia, insomnia, neryoas
dyspepsia, sciatica, and an indisyo-
sition TO mental exertion. In France
the difference between those who
smoked cigarettes IN the polytech-
mic schools and those who did not,
as regarding their position Il their
class, was so great that the Govern
ment has prohibited absolutely the
use Of tobacco in all the govern
ment schools. Sometime ago | was
consulted by Commodore Foxhall
Parker, then superintendent OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
relative to the advisability OF
allowing The cadets 10 smoke.
lie estatcd III his letter that il was al
most IN inpossibiliiy to prohibit
the practice, and he put the ques
ton whether it wasn't better 10 IL
low them to smoke under reguia-
tions than to punish them constant
lv fer violation OF rules. | Tepiied
taat that was 2 matter OF discipline
but that so far as the effects oi to-
baceo were concerned, ! had no hes
itation in saying that its influences
would be injurious to the cadets,
and that | had constant evidence 01
il in my private practice and in The
course OF my observations otherwise.
Commodore Parker replied tliat he
tilcsgl.t what had said WAS right.
-~--------------------
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

OTTAWA, Osr., Jan Ban In
sane man named Walsh deliberate
ly shot himself IN the temple this
afternoon in the Notre Dame Cathe-
dral, while services were ia progress.
The congregation composed particn-
larty Of ladies. was panic-stricken.
and several OF the ladies tainted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
Thrce Persons Burned TO Death.

.sr. PAUL, MIN, Jan. 12-The
residence OF Joseph Posey, an aged
Frenchnian, living near Cioquette,
this State, caught fire from an un-
known cause, and all the occupants
of the house, Poscy and two daugh-
ters, aged seven and thirteen. psrish-
ed in the flames.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
The sma,l-pox Epiaeu..c.

Presume, Jan. To- TweatY-six
new cases of smallpox were report
ed to-day, seventeen II tbis eityand
nine in Allegheny. There Was one
death at the Allegheny pest boot.
the victim being Magtin kiuise.
about 80 years of age. u stfelgef IN
the city. His wife, 10 arnae1 he Was
but recently married hyesia Ebeps-
burg. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
Gwen up BY Doctors.

rs it possible that Mr.. Godfrey
Is up and at work, and cured by SC
simple a remedy"
Il assure you Ii is true that he is
entirely cared, and with nothing bu;
Hop Bitter; and only ter days aye
his doctors gave him uD and said he
must dep
"Well-a-day ! That's remarkable
! viii 60 this day and get some for
my poor George know hops are
good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
The small-poz at P:esburg.

PrTsBuRG, Jan. 12.-The board
Of health reports thirteen new cases
o: sniali-pox to-day. The nuuiei-
pal hosrital contains about seventy
cases and is crowded 70 It's utmost
capacity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
No Moro Gossip.

If nc are correctly informed ST.
Jacobs Oh is now tie usual tea par
ty topic in place Of the former Sta
ple-stes gossip. How wise and
how much more beneficial --iad.an-
apoiis DaiIy Ssaiiad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

8ieaNDSa. yA., Jan ia Fa-
tal pfen.atuIe alast occurred toGay
near tie Deep Run coal pits, togf
10 miles ifom Richmond, en /
hraneii read u the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad, by which
Edwin Hatfi7 eel9sed. s. 5 Instantly
killed, aiie aiieihtr lssgro hafs ais
face cfusl.ea ay Using rock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25
sii..o:s school CliiGrcn "a be FacUi-
nated.

SPa>GFiGs41, lis. Jan. l2.-I'Ae
secretary d tie board of hetiih re-
ports very gratifying reception Of
TIE vaccination order, and estimates
{ al about s50ey9 school chiiarea
vii. iiare been vaeciaaled by ianua-
T, -3.h, the period fixed By the
isoasd .or tAe exelGsion OF all Y;.c,
claaisa clllGsea.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

Whas ass eeis see1 Of lSs2 giges
a very good opinion oi it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-25

Weaving is not the only business
that looms up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, December 8, 1881,
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
" 1881, PasSel ger Trains on this road win run
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Mr.. II esc0tt's Mission.

The Lima PERU correspondent of the
Panama Star and Herald, writing under
date of February 10, in regard to the
reception of the news that Mr.. Prescott
and Senior Balmaceda had signed the
peace protocol which is to be ratified in
Peru by some responsible government
within ninety days, says:
"ShOuld peace be arranged on the terms
mentioned and the Chilians withdraw,
the most frightful anarchy will at once
ensue. The civil party (which is the
CalderOn or MOntero party represents a
majority of the wealth of the country,
but weak minority of the fighting and
plundering population. 1t therefore
relies on receiving support from foreign
ers IN the event of coming into power and
holding Lima and Callao. But many, in
fact most foreigners, would refuse to take
part in what would then be virtually a
civil contest, although they have already
proved they will turn out to prevent the
destruction of the city. feel confident
that should Peru be left in the hands of
its natural governors six months will not
elapse without men-of-war being sent
here to carry away foreign subjects, and
without a permanent foreign occupation
being looked upon as a necessity in order
to prevent the country being utterly
ruined and the capital invested in it be-
ing rendered valueless. Mr.. Prescott
seems to have acquired a more correct
idea of the situation of the country than
Mr.. Blaine or Mr. Hurlbut, and although
he came to the coast with preconceived
opinions, he has been able to discover
thew were based on information pather-
ed from sources in which there was no
inclination to allow the truth to be
known"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17

more than that sum, but if we viii stop
and reflect that this meal, mixed half
and half with corn meal, will enable us
to dispense with one third the quantity
of hay, great saving is made through
the winter. For young calves nothing
can equal it. If the farmer has no con-
venience for grinding them, the peas or
beans can be cooked into a mash in the
ordinary way, and if thus given literally
to stock, especially to the younger por-
ton, will push them rapidly forward.
Pigs will grow fatter on it than on any
thing else. Young heifers become ma
tured several months sooner. By the use
of pea or bean meal wheat straw can be
used in place of hay, and, taken as a
whole, it is almost a necessity on well
regulated farms. Bear in mind, as stated
above, peas and beans will not fatten
stock as readily as corn, nor will corn
make the stock grow as quickly as the
legumes. Hence, in winter we should
feed these articles together, in order to
get the best results. These crops can be
grown as cheaply as corn-peas in a
much shorter time, and beans fully as
easy. The cow pea is bush variety,
that grows very tall. Our ordinary
white bean will answer for quick crops.
OF peas the marrowfat is preferable.
They can be produced in drill or broad
cast. Peas can stand some frost, and
may be put in early for vine feeding be-
fore other green material is ready. Beans
cannot stand frost, and the growers
should wait till the ground is warm.
They can be successfully followed till
fall. Peas will produce several crops
during the season on the same land, and
COW peas can be grown between corn. if
the corn is planted four feet each way
and worked only in one direction. The
crops are easily harvested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Peas and Beans for Stock.
Philadelphia Record.

A sadly neglected matter is the cult.
walton of leguminous plants True,
clover is grown in all sections where it
can be done, but clover is a costly crop
on some land. To take its place we have
peas and beans, which belong to the
same family. A clover seed is diminu-
tive bean, and were it not for its high
market value clover seed would be i'll
valuable for feeding. But we can pro.
duce peas and beans on the Iightest of
soils, and even in sections that produce
good crops of clover these articles should
be grown. That they bring good prices
in the market is well known to those
who endeavor to procure them; but it is
their qualities for feeding to stock that
we wish to consider. Corn and meal
are used for food principally because
they contain great deal of nutritious
matter in a concentrated form. But
this matter is mostly carbonaceous or
fat-producing. Growing stock should
not be kept in a fat condition, for
the demand of the system is chiefly for
muscle producing matter. There is no
concentrated material on the farm that
supplies this desideratum in full, and
though nature has furnished farmers
with splendid agents for this purpose in
the shape of peas and beans, the oppor-
tunity is not improved. For early
pasture or soiling after rye. piece of
land broadcasted to tall growing green
peas, mixed with oats, is invaluable.
The writer of this once kept a cow up to
flow of milk till late in the season by
succession of such crops, and that TOO
on piece of white sand land. 1t is not
known by some that if these vines are
cut and nicely cured when just about to
blossom, they will furnish a good crop
of nutritious hay, but if not cut at
Towering time the leaves will crumble
away. Ground peas or beans are
economical for feeding, owing to
the great saving they effect. Far
mers are tempted to part with them
at 81 10 q bushel, and they often bring
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
A Horrible Crime Unearthed.

An old tragedy has just been unearthed
at Ahnapee, Wisconsin. In 1878 John
Goettinger's remains were found burned
in his house He was a wealthy Ger
man. A young man named Jacob Ko-
zins now comes forward and testifies as
follows: "The last time saw Goettin-
ger alive was in Blalinek's meadow, on
Saturday evening July Goth, 1878. about
seven and eight o'clock. There was
present at that time Mrs. Blalinek and
Mrs Goettinger. Goettiuger and myself.
Just before this Blalinek and the hired
girl had gone home. We were raking
hay. Goettinger came down there and
talked with his wife and daughter. l
do not know what was said, as I cannot
understand German. l was raking
hay, and did not stop work
when they were quarreling. l
saw Blalinek's wife stick a pitchfork
into Goettinger about the belt. While
she had the pitchfork in him Mrs. Goet-
finger struck him with fork on his
head. They held him down and covered
him with hay. was so frightened that
l became unconscious. l was only fif-
teen or twenty steps from them at the
time Nothing was said to me about the
murder, and in about half an hour we
all went home. After arriving home
Blslinek came to me and threatened to
kill me if ever told of if. That night
l saw Blalinek and wife 90 into the
meadow. The following night I saw
them go toward GOettinger's house, and
soon after saw the house in flames. l
swore to lie at the inquest when l said
l knew nothing of the murder, because
l was in fear of Blalinek."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
Jewish Emigration to Palestine.
st. James Gazette.


The popular impression in England
that the Jews are reluctant to return to
Palestine receives a striking contradic-
ton from the report of Russian cor
respondent of the Jewish Chronicle. "To
this pass" he says, "have our four mil
lions of co-relipionists in Russia come.
They have been actually shown the door |
Israel must once again take up the staff
of the wanderer and abandon the graves
of his ancestors, and this, too, at the
close of the Nineteenth century, Where
are the poor people to go? This ques-
ton they themselves have answered
The greater portion have determined
to proceed to Palestine, to the
scene of our former glory and
independence. 1t would be unjust
on the part of the English Emigration
Committee were it only to assist those
who wish to go to America. Every one
should be allowed to choose the country
in which he desires to fix his new home,
land aid should likewise be given to
those who are anxious to settle in our
promised land" Here, then, the Man
sion House Committee seem to have
their work cut out for them. If the
greater part of four millions of people
desire to go to Palestine, they must in
evitably starve there. unless the emigra.
ton is checked, directed and controlled.
For this purpose it is evident that
more effective organization than the ex-
listing committee should be devised, and
that serious steps should be taken for the
selection in the first instance of agricul-
turists from the Jewish colonies in
Russia, for the purchase of land in Pa
lestine, and the general supervision of
the emigration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

NOON REPORT
FINANCIAL
LoSDoS. March f6.-Erie, SSJk
The weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
land shows an increase in specie of eS79.0O0.
NEw YORK. March l6.-Stocks opened fairly
eetive but irregular Money, 90 per cent Ex-
inactive. Government bonds Irregular.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. March 16.-Cotton opened steady;
middling uplands, l1-16d; middling Orleans
65kd: sales 1900 bales. for speculation and ex-
port 1000 bales; receipts II. 30 bales-American
1850.
Futures: Middling uplands. low middling
clause. deliverable in March, 21-s2d6 II -16d ;
deliverable in March and April, 2l-3266 11-16d (;
deliverable in April and May, 6 11-16ns % 32d /;
deliverable in May and June. 8 253206 13-16d
deliverable IN June and July, 9 q. 32165kd; de-
lverable in July and August, 29-s2d; deliver
able in August and September. 3l-320e34d;
deliverable in September and October, 6 1S-l6d.
Futures strong.
1:3O.p. m.-liddling uplands, 1l-16d: low
middling uplands, sgd; good ordinary uplands,
sgd; ordinary uplands. SGD; middling Or
leans, SID; low middling Orleans, 11-16d;
good ordinary Orleans, 5l6d; ordinary Or
leans, SGD.
30. MIXTURES: MiddliDg uplands. low mid
ding clause. deliverable in April and May,
AZ Cid; deliverable in May and June 53-e4d
deliverable in June and July. 57-6 4d; deliver
able in August ana September, I'd.
os1u D. ~ mlQQLIg uplduuS. low
middling clause, deliverable in May and June,
13-16d; deliverable in Juns and July, 655d;
deliverable in July and August, 81 64d.
Nav YORK, March 16.-COtUon opened firm;
sales 1872 bales; middling uplands, 121sc;
middling Orleans. 1890.
Futures-Market opened firm, with sales as
follows: March. y 16c; ApriI, u 29c; May,
u 49c; June II &C., July, II SEC; August, - Ole.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. March 16-Bacon, long clear mid
dies. ASS Cd.
NEW YORK, March 10 Flour opened quiet
but steady. Wheat opened 15034c higher but
subsequently, lost most of the advance. Corn
fairly active and I4G5sc better. Pork firm but
quiet st SO 5O0l7 IS. Lard strong at 20 size.
spirits tuFpentine, 5215c. ROsin, 81 321kG2 3718.
Freights dull and weak.
BALTIMORE, March 16.-Flour cas- 'er and less
active; Howard street and Western super.
fine, 50 5014 so; ditto family. IS 000i 90; city
mills superfine, s. 5Oa4 so; Rio brands. Sc IS
Patapsco family. 81 IS. Wheat = Southern
higher and firm; Western irregular but higher
Southern red, 81 3511 %; amber. 81 1901 As
No. ? Western winter red, on the spot. 81 323z
| al 3314 Corn-SOuthern higher; Western
| opened higher and advanced, and closed firm
and excited; Southern white. S50S6c, yellow,
76c