davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30
Didn't Like inc bose.

-. were you at the Homeopathic Hos.
pital fair3' asked Fred of Harry.
cs, and had rafting good time.
You weren't there, were youi"
mo, ! didn't 60"
Why not7'
"oh, well, / don't care to 60 to these
homeopathic affairs wh're numerous
pretty girls make nllopnthic demands on
homeopathic pockct-bo ks. - WASHINGTON
In California they. mal- glcohol out of
beets. Here We make le4,s out Of alco-
box 7sa, Homh
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30
where Arc Ynn Gninn,

II you have pa n in the back, pale and sallow
Gu oonpeNion bilious or sick headache, eruptlons
lion, or hacking cough, you are going into
Your grave II you do not take steps TO cure
yourself. II you are wise you will do this BY
inc use or DIR. Pieroc's Golden Medical Dis
covcry,' compounded OF the most cflicacious
iingreulents known 10 medical science for Civ
ing health and strength to tho system thronch
tho medium of the liver and blood
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

AS a hair dressing, Halls Hair i,enewet h..
no 0 sQuai; Ask your druggist for II.
Is ASer's Ague Cure. AN Nv '
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

In explaining his attitude toward the
doctrine of the Trinity, the Rev. II:
Heber Newton says in the Christian
Regisfer: "There are some OF orr
modern dogmas that it is simply ipcon-
'ceivable to me that Jesus could hayo
held, or could hold to-day, were Ha
upon earth. There are others which I
may think it questionable whether Ho
would hold were He back among us.
but which present to my mind no moral
inconceivability. The question of the
Trinity is one of these. In the form
In which it is held by tho conventional
Christian am quite re- Jusus would
not accept it. In the form in wbich,;t
is held in philosophic minds to-day I
do not see why He might not accept it.
Each of lis is obliged to look at such a
question from his own standpoint.
From my standpoint it seems to mo
entirely possible that He should hold
such thought OF the Divine Being.
Ii did not think go I should not be
where am."
Forty editors from Texas recently on
press excursion proved to be all Proa,.
hibitionists and only three smokers
among them. No wonder the Lone Sta,
Rtate 10 blooming for Temperament 81
" - b
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

L. 1t were not for The weakness Of the ma
1'rity the success Of the few wtu'd he q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

For every pound of contention Satin puts
II extra pound OF fat on his ribs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

40. no lady should live in perpetual fear. and
a a11er from the more serious troubles that SO
SSsvn appear, when Dr. Kilmer's COMPLETE
Iumor and Cancer there anu euie
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

When we do not understand other peol /.
1t seems to be n second nature 10 ridicule
thom
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

WHY go limping around with your boots
run run oyer, when Lyons Heel Stiffeners will
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

The flats in Paris at present unoc cupied
would acc mmo late 2N,001 people it is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

hESsMAn's PKrToN1zED DEEr TONIC. tho oniv
PREPARATION OF beef Containing its Shtfrs ,yjryi
tn'Ls properties. II contains blood-mntiny
MISUNDERSTANDING or and sustaining properties
prostrationi, and all forms Of general dohiiity:
also, In all enfcebled conditions, whether III,
,, OF exhaustion, nervous prOstraton over
from pulmonary complaints. Caswcll Hazard K
o. Proprietors, Now York. Sold by druggists
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30
CHILDREN's COLUMN.
ALuliaby.

Behind the mountains in tho west
The busy sun is slowly creeping;
The big round moon is in the sky,
The littlo stars arc brightly peepips;
Tho flowers that opened with the day
Have shut their eycs-as well as they
Must little folks be sleeping.
Youths Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30
Hints 10 Consun,ptivcs.

N 'vad. still, nus II milton anu 4 half acres
II md for sail
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

Asking questions is the chief end of all
w imo1.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

Religion and temperance will alwoy ,
egree. Both are the sprouts Of reason.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

TIE latest attempt to exterminate
rabbits in Aus ralia ended in failure.
1t was truly internal dcvico-namely,
the importation of rabbits suffering
from tho rabbit scab from Europe. in
the hope that the contagion would
spread among tho Australian rabbits
and ultimately kill them Off Prof.
Watson, of Adelaide University, was
granted six months leave of absence
in order that he might purchase dis
eased rabbits in Europe. He bought
two dozen thoroughly infected with
animal and vegetable parasites and en-
parked on steamship with them; but,
unfortunately for the experiment., they
all died of sunstroke before reaching
Alden, and the attempt has constantly
failed. He has, however, ordered q
fresh supply, and he is still in hopes
hat rabbit scab may be successfully
introduced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

- The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure 70
Consumption. Sold everywhere. PIC.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

a WRITER in Mr.. Labouchere's Truth
(London) pronounces Mrs. r. Ogden
Doremus, of New York, "tho most as
toundingly fine-looking md attractive
woman" she ever met, and waxes most
enthusiastic over her hair, which NJ.
Augusta, the leading Paris hair-dresser,
was badly fooled by. He was called in
to dress it. IL shall take the liberty, ,
81 he, of rcmarking that madame has
q charming little face, but the load of
hair she wears doesn't suit it. It's
ridicu GUS to crowd on false braids to
that extent" And then, as he letdown
coil aft r coil and found that every hair
grow straight out from the scalp, ha
fairly gaspcd with wonder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

In the Christian Advocate, DR..
Buckley tells his readers that Do
Lewis had mind bright, active, and
original; prolific of ideas, but not dis
tinguished by sound Judgment or sta
bic purpose. He bore about the Same
relation to medical SCIENCE" says the
Doctor, that Henry Ward Bcecher
does to theology that Lewis
always stuck to his cardinal principles,
physical exercise, abstinence from
drugs and liquor, and simple diet"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30

A DISCOVERY has been made by
which the faded ink on parchments
may be SO restored as to render the
writing perfectly legible. The process
consists in moistening tho paper with
water and thon passing over the lines
in writing n brush which hns been wet
in solution of ammonia. The writing
will Immediately appear quite dark in
color, and this color, in, the case of
parchments, it will preserve. On pa
per, however, tho color gradually fades
again, but it may be restored Mt pleas
ure by the application of sulphide.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-07-30
Salary and Expenses

sIEIlts PORTABLE SoRCE Ptnr tpus ont fires washex
mngohs Windows etc. sprinkr- lawns streets car,len.
NH, onGs insects IN plant. zine tree. balls out bonts
men houses ThIySs water 60 feet fl2 gallon,
s IN u nsedss rricc 81 To introduce viii send
vi ~. A"ESfS WANTED on salary md Sa,n
PIE free to agents A. l.. SPEliS Forth windham Maine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
President CIeyeIand's Personality.

The Presidents vetOes are public ser
vices which the country will appreciate.
The pension vetoes and the message
upon the proposal to make Springfield in
Massachusetts, an inland city of 10000
inhabitants, port of entry. show a
careful regard for the details of legisla-
tion and for the public welfare, which
are characteristic of their author He
does not approve laws because a major
ity of bis friends in Congress may have
voted for them, nor tolerate raids upon
the Treasury because both parties, for
political objects, may have supported
them. II is not surprising that the
vetoes are exciting great attention in
Congress. They are exciting no less at
tentiOn and great appreciation in the
country at large.
The Presidents personal qualities are
a force in the present political situation
much too important to be overlooked by
any sagacious politician. If they do not
secure the heatry admiration of the lead
ers and organs Of his party they COM
mand the confidence of good citizens in
all parties, and that is the ultimate con.
trolling power in politics. The real
leader is the man who apprehends cor
Tectly that sentiment, and acts accord
iDgly. 1t is the Democratic party that.
returning to power, after a quarter CT a
century, amid general dIstTust and ap-
prehension, it mas brought into tie
Presidency man so plainly bent upon
honest government and so strong and
gorgeous as Mr.. Cleveland, under whose
administration that djstrust and vague
apprehension Of Calamities, of tamper-
ing with the finances, of favoIing con
federate objects, Of repeating good laws,
have disappeared.
This is an immense advantage for the
Presidents party, because it deprives
the Republicans OF that appeal to fear
which was one of the most persuasive
arguments in 81, and it relieves Vlst.d
Interests of the apprehension that they
would be impeTiled by Democratic sue
cess. This last is change which will
De probably apparent in the cOntribu-
tions to the Republican party treasury.
Every vetOe, is plainly in the interest
of the public and not OF a party, will
deepen and extend isconfidence, while
Old and exhausted party cries and little
captiOus digs" at his course will avail
nothing against the effect of his sturdy
integrity and obvious honest purpose
Hdrper'S Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

THB Tory press of England isjust now
pouring out the walls of its wrath upon
the devoted head'of Mr.. Gladstone. One
of them, Vanity Fair holds him up as "a
convicted teller Of faisenOod his lies
are gross as a mountain, open, palpable. ="
HE has descended to meanness deeper
than ever plummet sounded, " and much
more Of the same sort. Gladstone, how
ever, will survive all the assaults of Tory
Misrepresentation and malice and will
continue to fight the battle in favor of
the rights of Ireland until his efforts are
at last crowned with success. He may
be defeated now, crushed to the earth,
but he will rebound to his feet with
renewed strength and vigOr to resume
the conflict.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
The General Assembly at Cleveland.

A special meeting of the General As
sembly of the Knights of Labor begins
in Cleveland to-day. Much of the busi-
ness for which the meeting has been
called is of high Importance. Recent
experience has shown that the weakest
point OF the organization is its lack OF
proper system of government and dis
ciplipe. The General Executive Board
have tco little authority, and even that
authority has not been respected. The
power TO strike and to boycott has been
recklessly and fOOlishly used by some of
the district assemblies. If the order is
to be useful to its members and TO have
the support of public opinion, it cannot
afford to repeat such performances as
the Martin Irons strike. In the last re-
sort that strike was taken mp by the
General Master Workman, but if the
General Executive Board had the power
to interfere before, the strike would
never have been begun.
Every senseIess boycott and unjustifi-
able strike ordered by local assembly
must in the end be Intellectual, and,
moreover, must both diminish the re-
sources of the Knights and create
doubt about them. or a prejudic9 against
them in the public mind There should
be a strong central authority whose de-
cisions should be respected. and Offend
ing assemblies should be expelled. The
fools and hotheads in the district as
sembiies, who are always anxious to
start boycott or a strike apparently for
the purpose of showing the power of the
organization, should be squelched before
they get a chance to weaken and dis
grace the order. No strike should be
ordered except with the sanction of the
central authority after investigation,
and upon proof that a strike is justifi-
able and likely to prove successful. AS
for the boycott, it would probably be
wiser for the knights to leave it alone
altogether. At any rate, boycotts should
not be begun for trivial causes.
The relations of the Knights of Labor
with the trades unions will also be con-
| sidered at the Cleveland meeting, but
! changes in the laws of the order in re-
| ference to strikes and bOycotts and to
| the enlargement of the powers of the
| General Executive Board, will be the
! principal business Of the Assembly
| Without wise and coherent plan of
| government the Knights cannot expect
10 get the benefit of their organization
| and without such plan the order, dis
tracted and divided by local quarrels,
might fall to pieces because of its num-
beTs.-N Y. San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
The Attack on a Crippled Soldier.

The malicious lying done by Senator
Ingalls,, of Kansas, in his brutal assault
on Pension Commissioner Black cannot
be excused, while an extenuating cir
cumstance may possibly be BASED on
the theory that ingalls, was so carried
away by passion and partisan hate that
he hardly knew what he was SAYING
though, Of course, such a plea would
deprive the the Senator's utterances of
all claim to consideration. General
Black is a disabled Union soldier who
has never failed in his duty in peace OF
war. In his present position he has
been active in defeating the machina-
tions of dishonest pension claimants.
and has done much to break up the
scandalous practices which brought dis
grace upon the Pension Office under the
republican administrations st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

81 AN at a loss to form an opinion as
to what Will be the condition of the
Democratic party when this Congress
adjourns, - said that veteran Democrat,
Judge Holman, of Indiana, In Washing
ton one day last week. There is no
cause for wonder at Judge Holman's
inability to discount the outcome of the
present Congress. The House contains
a majority of over forty Democrats and
their constituents have a clear right to
demand that the pledges in favor of re-
treuchment and reform made to the
people at Chicago when Cleveland was
nominated shall be honestly fulfilled.
Mr.. Cleveland has always stood prepared
to redeem every promise made by his
party IN the Chicago platform, but IN
less the House carries out its pledges
the President is pOwerless. It makes no
difference that the Senate is Republican.
II ought to be forced to take the Ie-
spOnsibility of rejecting the legislation
by the House 10 which .he Democracy
of the country is 5Olemnly committed.
Instead Of cutting down expenditures
the appropriations have been increased, 4,
as is abUndantly shown by the passage
through the House of a reckless and ex-
travagant River ard Harbor bill. Time
after time the House has been without
a quorum, so that men like Judge
Holman. Mr.. Randall and others, are
unable 10 make move with any GER
tsinty Of success. AbsentCeism, and
therefore no quorum, has been the curse
Of the present House as it has been of so
many former Houses. One daY two
weeks ago ninety members were absent
at the horse races a few miles from
Washington, when they ought TO have
been in their seats earning their salaries,
and attending to the business before the
House. IL only takes one man, Mr..
Cleveland, to make a quorum in the
White House. and he is alW avs there,
working like dray horse. and always
ready TO discharge his duties. If the
House was only half as intent on per-
forming its duty as the President is in
the discharge Of his own, Mr.. Holman
would not have such great cause to com
plain. Now is the time as the session is
drawing to a close, that the worst jobs
are likely TO be put through, and the
Democrats in the House can yet redeem
their promises to a very great extent if
they will go resolUtely to work and de-
them. Lst them remember that
,ufII Ba "a (,ouurpeqioual pIacfiou
oyemOeT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

RESPECTING the future course of
Mr.. Gladstone on the Home Rule bill
the Philadelphia Record of a late date.
says: 1t has been determined that after
the Home Rule bill shall have passed its
second reading it will be laid aside and
reconstructed for presentation in the
early part of the autumn session of Par.
lament. Mr.. Gladstone's object un-
dOubtedly is to work up the constituent.
cles during the summer months, so that
II an appeal to the country shall be
necessary he can return to the House of
commons with largely increased ma
jority. In this view of the question the
Psrnellites are said to agree with him:
and it is to be hoped that during the
interval no contingency shall arise TO
imperii the success of the plan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

Cholera seems 70 be lurking in most OF
the Italian cities on the Mediterranean
coast. 1t has not developed thus far to the
proportions attained during the summer and
fall of 1884 and 1885, but it must be remem-
bered this is still spring and not the season
OF the cholera s greatest ravages. Latest
adVices also report its temperance at Mar
settles, In France, port with which this
country carries on very extensive traffic.
In fact, since the fruit trade of this country
with the natives of Southern Europe has
reached such vast proportions, only the most
rigid enforcement of strict quarantine repu-
lations will protect us from the invasion of
this dreaded scourge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

ASS an orator John A. Logan is ''graud,
gloomy and peculiar" as will be seen
from the following extract from his
eulOgy on General Grant at the tomb Of
the latter in Riverside Park, n. Y, on
Monday last
"A man has lived, who, weighed with
the enormous results flowing from his
work into the ramifcations of the un-
known future, was immeasurdby greater
than Cyrus, above Alexander, greater
than Cesar, supreme over Pompey, Han
nibal and ScipiO, towering among
ChaIlemagne, the Prince of Orange,
Frederick the great, Wellington and
Napoleon, and whose name is not TO be
mentioned in connection with those of
Miltiades and Sulla. In all authentic
history the work of but one individual
approaches that of Grant"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

THERE is no county in the State IN
which money is so lavishly and corruptly
used to control primary elections as in
the county of Lancaster. This has been
the case in that county year after year /
ana although it has been openly and |
vigorously denounced as often as il has |
occurred by the Nelr Era, the leading |
Republican paper OF that county, the
party bosses continue the debauching
practise in open defiance of the plain
provisions of the act of Assembly of
1881. 1t was to cut up by the roots this
wholesale corruption at primary cleo
tions, that LaEcansteI county member
passed the act above referred to. The
Republican primary election in that
county took place on last Saturday
week, and by common consent it is ad-
mitted to have surpassed all the previous
ones in the unblushing use of money to
corrupt the voters. The Lancaster cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Times
AYERS that day or two before the prim
aries took place a messenger from Har-
risburg brought to the county paskage
of twenty-five hundred dollars, that the
men to whom the money was delivered
gave one Jake Strine five hundred dollars
| thereof to control the vote of the bOr-
| Ough of Columbia, in which he lived,
| in favor of the nomination of Sunny
| for State Senator, the aforesaid Sunny
| being an aYowed friend of that guileless
| Statesman, Matthew s. Quay, for United
States Senator, that for some reason
| Strine went back OF the arrangement
! and subsequently declared that he would
J return the money to Quay. The Quay
candidate, Sunny, was defeated by his
opponent, Stehman. Who raised :his
corruption fund of 3, 500? Jake StTine
evidently understood where it came
from when he declared that he would
return it to Quay. We have here then
NJ. S. Quay at his old game which he
knows so we'll how to play. From his
place in the Treasury Department at
Harrisburg he attempts to dictate the
nomination of a State Senator in Ian
caster county who is his friend for
United States Senator. and unless all
the surroundings are deceptive he sends
a round sum of money there to accom-
plish his purpose. Practical politicians
like Quay have an utter contempt for
an act of Assembly whose purpose is to
prevent the corrupt use of money in
carrying primary election. And yet
Quay who manipulated the pardon OF
his friend Bill Ksmble, who was
convicted of corrupt solicitation in con.
nection with the Pittsburg riot damage
bill, is likely to carry off the prize of the
next U. S. Senatorship without a serious
struggle. To such base uses have Re.
publican politics in Pennsylvania come
al last.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

FHE New jersey Prohibition COnven-
tion which met at Newark last week
nominated Gen. Clinton B. Fisk for
Governor. The nominee is one of the
most eloquent stump speakers in the
country and is a much abler man than
st. John, the Prohibition candidate for
the Presidency two years ago. The
Jersey Republicans or rather the anti
liquor portion of the Republican party
did their best to form a coalition with
the ProhibitiOnists on the State ticket,
but the latter wouldn't trust them and
especially so since the late Republican
Legislature defeated a Local Option
bill which it was pledged to pass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

THE Rev. Mr.. Scott, pastor of the
Congregational church, at Evanston,
illinois, has been asked to resign on the
ground Of neglect of his pastoral duties
and lack of interest in the work
of the church. From published
interviews the specific offenses charged
against Mr.. Scott appear to be smoking
cigars in public and riding a bycicle.
Nothing involving his moral character
is charged Mr.. Scott demands an in
vestigation and he is likely to get more
Of it than he wants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

IT is estimated that within the last
four weeks $3.OOO,OOO in wages have
been lost to working men throughout
the country. Estimated for the last
four months the sum is immensely
greater, the total loss in various ways
being not less than $50, 600, 600. One
item of this is S2O,OOO,OOO on building
contracts which have been abandoned
oY reason OF the eight hour and other
demands, which have mainly failed. To
this should be added the constructive
and incidental losses resulting from
want of confidence and the stand still
condition of business for sometime past,
the consequences of which workmen
have to bear their part.