davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
From ALLENTOWN, PA.

ALLESrowN, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Rlse in Le-
high river of g feet has made necessary
suspension Of work at the rolling mill ex-
cep, the pudding shop, A boy was swept
awsy by tho current yesterday Owners
of property are rapidly removing it from
tho riVnr banks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
EROM CLENELAND.

CLEVELAND, October al Snow feii
this morning. The storm yesterday and
last night did considerable damage in and
ABOUT this city, blowing trees, chi nneys,
signs and one unfinished building down.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22

TWENTY-FIVE candidates have an
nounced for county offices in Randolph
county, ten in Clinton, seven in Perry,
twenty in st. Clair, three in Jefferson, five
in Marion and twenty eight in Washing.
ton--an army Of Office seekers looking AZ.
ter broad and butter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
a<sAs.s .asser ON every page.

THB DuQuoin Tribune has been
selected by the pos.-offics department at
Washington as one of the newspapers to
publish the postal route for the state Of
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
FROM MILWAUKEE.

MINIATURES, October 2l.-Telegraph
reports from the principal lake ports give
no news of any importance in reference
70 the late disater on Lake Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
BOARD OF TRADE AT
CHICAGO.
THE MECHANICS IN CONNEN
TION AT COLUMBUS.
SEVERE SNOW STORMS IN
OHIO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
PARTICULAR.

EARTHQUAKE.
On sunday last an esrth~ske was felt
about 4 O'Clock caused by the eruption of
mount Rainier.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-22
RIVER.

CIvcINSArI, October 20, River rising,
Weather cool.
NASHVILLE, Oct 2l-River unchanged,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

THE GALLITZIS "MOLLTE MAGUIRES.' y
On Monday, 26th ult., William Freeman,
John Bigler, Michael Dignam and James
CoyIe were arrested at Gallitzin By the Sher-
if and others and brought to the Jail in this
place, from which all but one of them were
released in a few hours, by entering bail for
their appearance at Court. They are labor
ing men, and were in tho employ of Mr.. j.
NJ Campbell contractor for widening the
bed of the Pa. r.. X. west of the tunnel. The
information against them was made by VIM
Dixon, who has charge of the work OF arcn-
ing inside of the tunnel. The case was tried
last Tuesday, and three of the defendants
Freeman, Bigler and Dignam-(a Eoue pro
sequi having been entored as regards Coylc)
were convicted of a simple assault on DIX
or and sentenced TO pay fine OF $40 each
and costs of prosecution. and to give securl-
~ to keep the peace towards w ~ DlNon lor
the term of one year. This sentence OF the
Court was complied with and :hs defendants
were discharged. 1t was shown on the trlal
that Freeman, Bigler and Coyle are peace
able, inoffensve men, and that Dlgnam is
only quarrelsome or turbulent when under
the influence of liquor.
Any one who happened to read the lengthy
and eXtravagant accounts of this trltilng al
fair as published in the JohnStown and Al
toona daily papers, would be led to suppose
that these men were perfect desperadoes, re-
gardless of the peace and good order of soci-
ETY., and that they We're fatally bont on mis-
chief. They were held up to public Odium
us "Molhe Maguires, an organization which
at one time existed in ireland, but which
has neither ga local hahitatiOn nor a name"
at GallitZin. All this and much more of the
same sort was heralded forth TO an astonish-
ed public by the papers in question. 1t was
purely sensational and wholly destitute of q
particle of truth the verdict of the jury
couclusiyely established.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
Published by Request. |

ALTOOSA-FEAST OF Our LADY, HELP
OF CHRTSTIASS.-On this great day of piaty
and devotion in the Catholic Church (24th
May) it was really beautiful and edifying
sight to witness about 500 children (4O0
, boys and 100 girls) receive HO.T CUInIuu-
MON from Very Rev. j. Tuigg, V. G. The
girls, neatly dressed in white, with tasteful
ly ornamented candles in their hands, would
remind US of the angels, and the purity and
innocence of their young hearts are celestial
blessings which the sainted Sisters of the sa-
cred Order of Charity ZealOusly labor TO in
still. The boys also were neat, piouS, and
properly trained by the good pastors, Very
Rev. Father Tutgg and Rev. Father Gala
CHER, aided by the unremitting attention OF
the holy SistcrhOod whose parent house is in
Altoona, their heaven-devoted order having
been established by the sainted Mother Sc
ton. High Mass was celebrated by the Very
Rev. pastor, ard the sweet harmony of the
splendid choir was we'll calculated to raise
the Catholic heart to the contemplation of
the heavenly Jerusalem, where
David stands with harp in hand,
AS Master OF the choir;
Ten thousand thousa nd times arc they blest
Who 10 this music hear
The good nuns were all attention TO the
children, showing theuf where to take their
places and instructing them in every partic-
ular.
The new church is in very forward state,
and it is truth to say that tho good Catholics
of Altoona have great reason TO rejoice in fine
blessings they enjoy in having such excel
lent pastors as Very Rev, Father Fuigg and
Rev. Father Gallagher, and the incalculable
benefits which the Sisters of Charity confer
upon the Juvenile population.
This is growing and progressive city, in
which l was glad to learn that onr Celtic
poDulation are prosperous and independent
rs Il general rule.
To these few dcsultory remarks Won viii
please, Mr. Editor, give insertion in next is
sue Of your respected journal
| am sir,
Respectfully yours,
NIATOR.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

The funeral cortegc of young Frank
kittell, on Friday last, was one Of the
largest and most impressive that has ever
occurred in this vicinity. Anumber of his
fellow students of st. Michael's Seminary,
Pittsburgh, chanted the Misercrc during
the progress of the procession from his
fathers residence to the church, and also
furnished the music in the celebration of
the solemn High Mass and at the grave.
The requium Mass was celebrated by his
brother, Rev. F. Kittell of st. Francis
College. Loretto, Rev. $. Wall, of the Sem
mary, and Rev. J. Hackett, Of Summitville,
acting as Deacon and Sub-Deacon, with
Mr.. John Ward, of the Seminary, as Mas
ter of Ceremonies. The funeral sermon
was preached by Father Wall, who bore
well-merited testimony TO the amiability,
childish simplicity and true nobility of the
deceased, whose talents and virtues were
of the brightest and most ennobling char
acter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

ment is placed last iii order here, its merit
entities 1t to the first place in our sketch of
the proceedings. The lady who presided
at the piano possessed both taste and skill,
and her appearance on the stage was always
deservedly and warmly applauded by every
one. Her part in the entertainment was,
decidedly, one of its most enjoyable fea-
lures.
Altogether, the ladies and gentlemen of
st. Johns Literary Society have reason to
congratulate themselves, and still further
reason to go on steadily III the work they
have so well begun, remembering that
every.effort made i'll the great cause of hui
man progress can only be the result of hu-
man enlightenment, and that which brings
about such an enlightenment owns might
before which mere physical power is but a
tieeting shadow
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

RARk WANTED.-FuUR TUoI-s-
AID CORDS OAK AND HENLOCK BARK
wanted AT the new Tanncry. WOodvaIc Johns
town. Cash paid on delivery. Apply t. or sd-
dress W. II. ROSENSTEEL \ son.
June 6, IS73--4n.s Johnstown p o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
1856. The ONLY CATHOLIC 1856.
BOOK 4 PERIODICAL STORE
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY
l36. Franklin Street. JOhnstOwn. 1856.
THB BIGGEST SHIP AFI0AT |

= EESONS going To- Europc. or rfas. .ssr,,ii,a;
for { h-.Ir
friends to tie. DiG
Country ought 10 = -
huy their tickets Gs59szaS--e, fSSSt-sN
from NJ. y. MEN- - EETE AEN>
GHER, Agent for - ,s55SStz5s g ~
the eel a. rated e2zs-s-sssssSs ~ 5ssszss,---
National s.Ea@ --.ss-s-5e-sss -. -
1i steamers tn-aud lrssru Etfrt,r.T. VbiS Line
IS rchidrkHIlc Tor comfort. speed aud safety
Drafts Tor q aud upwards sold at the lussess
current rates. For f.rihcT rs,TfiCtIlars call az
AEAGHEB'S BOOK STORE, 1876 frau-lin street,
JOh3Stsgyn. Pa. fEurc -. ISl2--tfI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
MILMORE. June 8. 1913.

DEAR FREEMAN-Mr. +. d. Evans, 4
well known ard greatly esteemed merchant
of this place, died on Sunday evening last
Mr.. +. had been confined to his bed for
some time, but up to Saturday evening,
whom death began to stare him in the face
he tlattered himself that he WAS GONZALES
cling. His disease was dyspepsia, for which
he had of late the medical attendance of
DIR. A. p. Fields, Of your place. The de-
ceased was an honest, liberal and energetic
business man, and enjoyed the confidence
OF all who knew him. lie leaves a wife, a
most cstimablo lady, and two children to
mourn his demise and what makes his
death the more distressing is that two of
his children were buried together n little
over one year ago. His afflicted family
have the earnest sympathies Of our people.
Ills remains were Inferred in the L. b. Gem
etery ut 10 a. IN. to-day, whittier they were
escorted by large delegation of Odd Eel
lows and many sorrowing friends and rola-
tiveS.
Mr.. Isaac Rc2m, citizen Of Summerhill
township, died rather suddenly on Tuesday
of last week, but the cause of his death l
did not learn.
4 goodly number of farmers hereabouts
have had to replant their corn, the seed
first put in the ground having failed to
come up.
AS there is nothing else of Importance to
communicate, l close for the present.
SCRIBE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
Local Correspondence.
JoHNsTowN, June 8, 1873.


DEAR FREEMAN-One Of our nefghbor.
ing boroughs has passed an ordinance for.
bidding jdR's to be placed on the streets.
Nothing said about jcllieS
Mushrooms are growing up quite rapidly
J just now-espccially politicians. We saw
a genuine politician down here last Satur-
day night-that is we saw the red hair.
Our DeeStrict Court is in muddie. The
+ Judges rented one room, the commissioners
/ another-both acting i'll accordance with
law. The judges draw their stipulated sal
aries, but no court is held. Perhaps Judge
Potts will hold court i'll July, notwithstand-
ing the quo acGFrdnt0. If he docs, and is
eventually ousted, will his decisions be
worth anything? If lie does not, what will
become of the many cases pending, espe-
cialiy the rape case ?
The performance of our young amateur
townsmen and ladies in Union Hall, on
Saturday night last, was equal to many So
called star performances, each act eliciting
storms of applause.
Again the eighteenth of this month
will have seen fifty sicks, which would take
the life of any of the lower animals, the
cat. kind included for which reason think
belong to a higher order of existence, and
want to be an angel"
Several politicians were down here again
last week setting up the pins, but l think
the peoples ball will make clean sweep.
Fair play i'll the nominations is all the peo-
pie want. This will save the party and
secure the interests Of the people. Tax
payers, take notice. Let there be IIo goug-
ing, and then 'rall will go merry as mar
riage bell"
My friend, your friend, and our mutual
friend, James J. Murphy, desires me to say
that he has been neglected by the scribes
of the Freeman, though thus Phdrise6 he
has borne it brtvely- Wherefore, be it
known to all mon, that Jas. J. Murphy has
been and Is now 4 tried and true man, and
sells stan clothing at the Star Clothing Hall,
No. 1O9 Clinton street JOhnstown. lie
has laid in an immense supply of summer
clothing, summer hats, summer boots and
shoes, Sunday gO-t0-meeting dress coats,
vests and pants, neck-tcs and collars, and
if Mrs. Caudle says so, Mr.. Caudlo can get
an umbrella there, or any quantity of UNI
breilas, or trunks, or anything else in that
line, which | rise to remark will be sold AS
cheap as the cheapest for cash, or maple
sugar, or greenb2cks. Gold not refused
dear as it is. There now
John Benton, of the firm of Benton &
Wayne, has made me a present Of 4 nice
cane, which leads me to say that they keep
all kinds of hardware, wood for wagons,
children's carriages, nails, and such like,
cheap for cash, as we'll as iron for wagons,
horse shoes, etc, etc. Next door to Opera
House, Main street, Johnstown.
The concert given i'll St. JoSeph's Ger
man Catholic) church on Saturday evening
is spoken Of as having been highly credit
able to all concerned, and is said to have
netted quite handsome little sum for the
church.
If nothing happens to hinder, will visit
''ye ancient village next week, at which
lofty altitude ! hope to breathe pure air
and see Guppy'S grcsn scenery. SiHiiIiG
StH1tit6Us dBtdntwr. PO YANG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

SOME people may talk about the big stock
of -four, feed and groceries they keep and
others may try to induce persons TO buy by
declaring they sell very cheap. Yet this
bear in mind, nowhere will you find, though
you seek DER and DER, better flour and feed,
and other things that you need, than At T. J
Mills cheap store. Try his choice tcGs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
OBITUARY.

,PADDOCK--Divf,f fR HunterdOn comfy. y.
J.. May Eth, Mrs. ANN PAnnOCK. rclict or II.
T. Paddock, formerly of this place, in the 65th
year of her age.
Mrs Paddock was q sincere Christian, and
died as sho lived, a firm believer In the CdthO-
lie faith May she rest i'm peace,
SHORT.-Died. at the residence of his son in
Henllock, this county, on the 2d inst. Mr. SAM
UEI. SHORT. in ne nth year of his fgs.
EN ANS-Dicd, in WilmDrc, OF S1nsay last,
EDWARD ID. EVANS, aged ab9u; - yc.lrs. 49,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

TIE RIGHT WkY.-The way 10 get rich
is to spend less money thtn you earn, and
the proper way to do this is to buy where
you can buy the cheapest, and buy only what
you need Myers & Loyd's great mercan-
file mart offers the hest inducements To cash
purchasers in this region. Goods very cheap,
very select, and very abundant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Depression of Spirits, and General Debility. in
their various FORMS FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ED
ELINER OF GA FISAYA THade by CASwEI.I.. HAZ-
ARD & Co, New York, ami sold by all druggists.
Is the best tonic. As IL stimuldnt tonic for pa
tientS recovering from fever or other sickness.
it has no equal. IL taken during the season. il
prevents fever and aguc and other intermit-
tent fcYerS. T5-l6.-it1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06

las been before the American public
oEER THIRTY years. It has never vet
Tiled TO give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacea- for oil ex
Serhal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, SwellinCs.
Beast. No family should be . sjnrIe ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
NEW ORLEANS.
q reat CoafingratiOn-Lo s75O, 900.
Inanrance enOO.OOO.

area Coafingrafion-Los $3.50, 900.
Insurance 100000.
NRw ORLEANS, Jan. 3l,-Last night
at : 80 pm. Gre originated in the coi
fee and spice mills, owned by George
Doll, No. 1884 Commercial street, be-
tween Julia and St. Joseph streets. The
flames soon consumed the entire build
ing aud It's contents. The fire depart
ment were promptly on the ground, but
the most strenuous efforts failed to
prevent the fire from spreading to
the adjoining extensive sugar refinery
owned by WIN. A. Thompson and known
as the Crescent refinery. After Thomp-
sons sugar refinery had been totally
destroyed the fire, owing TO the wind,
seemed inclined TO leave the buildings
Just north Of the refinery and was com
municated to a small warehouse occu-
pying an intermediate space between
the burning building and the McGinnis
cotton seed oil factory. The contents of
this house, 5000 cypress kegs, burnt like
finder, and it was only by the greatest
exertion that it was kept within this
building. Mr.. McGinnis was on the
ground as soon as the alarm sounded,
and did all in his power, not only to pro.
tect himself but to stem the progress
of the fire fiend in his direction, and for
this purpose he started his own ma
chinery as soon as he discovered the
magnitude of the ERE, and after eject
ing steam over his oil-cake, cotton seed
and other eombuStibles, he pumped
water on the rear walls Of his premises
separating his property from that OF Mr..
Thompson, but. all efforts at one time
seemed unavailing, and he began to
move out what goods he could. The fire.
men turned their special attention to
this, and by the most herculean efforts
managed to arrest the flames just at
the boundary wall. The fire in the
had caught in the rear of
row Of houses owned by Mr.. Daniel
Burke, and two separate partitions were
utterly destroyed. There were many
other houses fronting on Tchoupitoulas
street that were seriously damaged, but
they were fully insured in different COM
panies of New Orleans. On Commerce
street the buildings between McGinnis
and the one on the corner ofJulia street
were utter ruins.
The loss is estimated to be about
$3.50, 1000, on which there is about 5000,
900 insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
lnHlioAK FnEaa LmodlttloH. ga ,. ?. A.
THLnonArn oohrAHr.
specials 40 the Ledger.
NASHVILLE.

Special 10 the LEDGER
In the Senate a memorial from the
State Teachers Association was read
aud ordered to DO spread upon the
record. TiIf u
Mr.. Patton offered a resolution APP
pointing committee Of three to investi'
gate Mr.. Richardson's right TO seat in
the Senate. he being charged With being
under age. The resolution was laid
over to come up tomorrow.
Mr. Robertson introduced a bill to
regulate the tax on merchants
Mr.. Warren introduced lengthy bill
containing one hundred and ten sections,
to provide revenue for State clerks.
Il was read about an hour and reached
section iifty-.our, when it was stopped
aud two hundred copies Of the bill or
dered printed. nftnu az
The consideration OF the bill to amend
the registration law being the special or
der OF business, il was taken up and
finally recommitted to Judiciary Com
mittee.
{ A bill repeating all laws in relation to
the enrolment OF causes was passed.
In the House Mr. Steger offered a res
olution requestion members of Congress
to ask an appropriation by the Govern
ment to establish national agricultural
bureau, from which shall ..emanate regu-
lar crop reports. Its consideration was
deferred till Tuesday.
New bills referred: By Mr.. Kerr, to
empower County Courts and city au'
thorities to submit appropriations for
railroads to a vote Of the people.
By Mr.. Jamison, to remand causes
wherein sale is ordered by the Supreme
Court to the original court.
By Mr.. Leech, for the benefit of Hous-
ton and other new counties.
By Mr.. Mulverhill, to define liabilities
of municipal authorities.
By Mr.. Noblitt, to make each county
responsible for the prosecution Of its
criminals.
By Mr.. Snyder, to regulate publication
of laws in newspapers. HfN3f1NI
By Mr.. Elder TO establish Law and
Chancery Courts at Humboldt.
By Mr.. Beals, to better protect people
from accidents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
FOREIGN.

LONDON, January 30.-It is asserted
that the Russian Government has deter
mined not to tolerate any attempt OF
foreign powers to prescribe its policy in
the Asiatic question. The announce
ment of this attitude on the part Of Rus
STA creates feeling of uneasiness in
diplomatic circles here, being viewed as
an act Of hostility towards England, and
as expressing indirect threats should the
English Government further interfere
with the operations of the Russians in
Central Asia. 0i> ~ tN
MADRID, January 30.-The recent sue
cess of government troops in their en-
counters with the Carlist forces has
produced good impression throughout
Spain, and greater feeling of security
prevails in the exposed districts. The
insurgents are losing confidence in the
integrity and ability of their leaders, and
many of the troops have disbanded and
scattered to various parts Of the country.
No further troubles with Carlists are
anticipated.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 3l.-The
Russian expedition to Khiva will proba-
bly, number fifty thousand troops. The
populace are enthusiastic over the ex-
petition. The neighboring tribes around
Khiva are combining to resist Russia.
LONDON, January 3l.-A report pre-
walls here Of the death OF ex-Empress
Carlotta at Dresden.
RoME, January 3l.-The first ball
ever given at the Quirinal occurred
Wednesday
The cornerstone of an American
Protestant church was laid in this city
on the 25th instant.
PARIS, January BIN. Theirs has
refused to accept, without modification,
the proposals. of the Committee OF
Thirty.
The United States frigate Plymouth
left Vile Francite for Taugeirs last
Wednesday
CoxsrASTiSoPLE January 3O.-A riot
Of an alarming character occurred to-
day near Rusteheek, fortified city in
Bulgaria, fity-fve miles east of Nyoca-
pets, in which thirteen Bulgariaus and
ten Greeks we're killed The cause Of
the disturbance is not known. During
the riot the streets we're crowded with
furious people, and the authorities found
il necessary to interfere. Guns and
pistols we're freely used, and besides the
killed a number are reported wounded.
Order was finally restored and several
Of the leading rioters have been arrested.