davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

WONDERFUL CANINE AFFEoTIoN.-An
incident of extraordinary canine affection
has just came to light in connection with
the terrible reservoir calamity in Massa-
chusetts. Col. Joel Hayden, one Of the sons
OF the late Lieutenant-Goyernor Hayden,
has dog of the st. Bernard kind. He
has for loEg time been village favorite
and pet of the children. He was named
Briaat. The father of Mrs. Col. HAYDEN,
over sixty years of age, who was a great
friC nd Of the dog Briant, was lost in the
disaster. 81 nday afternoon the dog start
eI out and fol owed the searchers for bodies
in the meadow land. He was seen on
Mi rs Flat paving in the sand, and when
he was visited it was found that he had dug
quite deep in the dirt, disclosed the lower
portions of mans limbs. The next half
hour revealed the form of Col. HAYDEN.
which the dog Briant had dug up. Dill
gent search had been made for these re-
mains, but it is hardly possible that any
human being could have found the imbed-
ded corpse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THE Legislature passed and the Cover
nor has approved a bill which provides for
the appointment of ten commissioners to
make, or superintend we should judge. a
geological survey of the State. The Gov
ernor has already made the appointments
and the Senate has confirmed them Hon.
Daniel j. Morrell, of Johnstown, is among
the number. We do not intend to pre-
judge this project until we see the law it
self and read its provisions. 1t was said
by member of the House when the bill
was before that body on its final passage,
that it would require a D,ilIion Of dollars
to carry it out. This would seem to be an
sxtravagant estimate, but it may in the
end prove to be correct. We do not of
course impugn the motives of the commits
sioners, all Of whom are highly respeCta-
ble gentlemen, but at the same time tho
whole thing looks to us like q huge swim
die on the State Treasury by outside par
ties who have no present connection with
the commissioners. Time will tell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

The persistence of the will is ILLUSTRATED
in the case Of Catherine Foley. Twenty
years ago, when she was a young woman
in the mining district of Merthyr Tydvil,
Wales, she married George Foley. Three
months afterward he left her one morning
without bidding her good bye and with
out regard to his moral worthlesness she
resolved to find him again. Toiling early
and late for years, she accumulated money
enough to search the principal towns and
cities in Europe, and after a weary tramp
of thousands of miles-for she went afoot
she learned in London that her husband
had gone to America. After few years
more of unremitting toll and avaricious
saving she was enabled to follow him across
the sea. She searched Boston, New York,
New Orleans and st. Louis all in vain.
Continuing her tireless tramp through the
West, she came upon Foley a few days ago
in Chicago. He had been successful in
business, had married again and had a
family. He recognized Catherine at the
first glance, and was not glad to see her.
Hastily turning some of his real estate into
cash he left for parts unknown. Mrs. Fo-
ley Will pursue him, but in the meantime
she has commenced a suit to recover a
dover interest in her husbands property.
AS soon as this point is settled she will
start for George once moTe.--N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

WHEN men talk Of running Grant for the
third term, they are simply foolish. No
man can be elected President three times in
this country.
The foregoing paragraph is copied from
the Tyrone Herald of last Saturday. The
editor is sadly mistaken, inasmuch as nei-
ther the Constitution nor any law that we
are aware of prohibits President from
being elected third time, nor for any num-
Der of terms even beyond that. 1t is true
that no President has ever been elected to
a third term, Washington, the first Presi-
dent, having declined that honor, even
admitting that he could have achieved it,
which is a question of some doubt. His
SUCCESSORS have all initiated his example,
and while only sic of them have been re-
elected the second time, the others were
forced to retire with single term Of four
years. Whether Gen. Grant desires a
third nomination, and whether, if he does,
his party would crafty him, is a question
which we cannot be expected to answer.
If he sheuld, however, again become a
candidate, it needs no political prophet to
foretell his certain defeat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

Hon. SAMUEL HENRY returned home
aftev his arduous duties in the Legislature.
on Sunday last-a fact which prom pts us
to say that we have consistently opposed
his election by SO called Democrats in this
county for the last three years, but at the
same tina have entertained and still enter
tain high regard FOR Mr.. Henry as a good
citizen and a kind hearted gentleman. Our
opposition to him has not at any time been
personal, but purely poLitical-a right we
shall always fearlessly exercise, not only
in regard to Nj. Henry, but to all others
I'm like cases attending" If Samuel Hen
ry can successfully explain to his Dsnso-
cratic supporters in Cambria county the
reasons why he voted for legislative APP
portionment bill which is infamous in all
lis details, and which will hang the Demo
cratic party of this State, unless prevented
by political revolution which is far from
improbable, as high as Haman was eleya-
ted on the gi5bst, we would like to see him
make that effort in public meeting in tbe
Court House, and then let hinl see ..6o-c
pain - tale 0W put him DOZEN"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

COMPULSORY education will be practi-
cally tested in Now York, Gov. Dix bav-
ing signed the law passed by the late Leg
lslature. BY the provisions of this law
parents OF guardians are compelled to give
children from eight to fifteen years of age,
either in school or at home, at least four
teen weeks regular instruction every year,
in reading, writing, arithmetic, English
grammar and geography. The employ
ment of children, within the ages named,
Is prohibited during the time when district
sch0ols are open. School officers are given
"uInority to enforce these provisions The
weakness in this system is in allowing a
diScTetlon to the parents of teaching the
children at home discretion, according
TO our view, eminently proper, but fatal to
compulsory education. The inquisitorial
never be performed. Such duties a.. ~
tirely obnoxious to the public sentiment in
this free country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THE Legislature adjourned finally On
last Friday. Before its close the customary
silly practice was INDUCED in Of making
valuable and costly presents to the speak
ers and chief clerks Of both Houses and a
few other officers. This mutual admira-
ton programme is of radical origin, and
would be much more '' honored in the
breach than in the observance" Precisely
what the late Legislature left unoone
which it ought 20 have done, and what it
did that it ought not to have done, we will
be unable to say until We are furnished
with a copy Of the general laws which it
enacted, document which is usually pub
lished a few weeks after its adjournment.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, Republican or
gan, expressed tho belief in its issue of
last Saturday, that the defunct Legislature
was about as corrupt as any of its prede-
cessors. We are not now prepared to en-
dorse this statement. That it was to all
intents and purposes bitterly partisan, will
not and cannot be denied by any man of
either political party who watched its pro-
ceedings. Conclusive evidence of this
fact is furnished from the character OF its
Legislative apportionment bill. Former
bills of that kind, since the supremacy of
radicalisnn. have been notoriously unjust
and outrageous, but the present one sur
passes infinitely all others that have pre-
ceded it in its downright unfairness to the
Democracy of the State, and it can be
truly said of it, that nothing but itself
could be its own parallel" The result of
the election next November may prove
that it will return to plague it's inventors,
for in the language of Burns,
''The best laid schemes Of mice and men
Gang aft aglee."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

ANOTHER TRAGEDY-On Monday sfter-
noon las: q fatal shooting affray occurred
at the marbleized mantsl establishments of
l.. II. Smith & Co., 1877 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, resulting in the death of \
marble polisher and slater named Tracy
from pistol wound received at the hands
Of John Callahan, employed at the estab-
hshment as marble pOlisher. 1t appears
that Tracy came up to the second story Of
the marble works, where Callahan was
employed, md, as is alleged. with a stone
IN his hand, approached Callahan, between
whom and the deceased feud had existed
for over year. Tracy was somewhat un-
Ger the influence of liquor and greatly ex-
cited, and began to talk in a threatening
manner, when Callahan told him "if he
wanted to fight he had better go outside.
as they did not want any trouble there -
Tracy, who seems to have Jeen bent on
preclPitating conflict, then approached
Callahan, when both parties clincLcd.
tumoled on the floor together and rolled
over several times. In the scuf1e Tracy
who was the heavier man, seems to have
got the best of the fight, as Callahan was
bitten on the arm, and his blue tlaDpsl
Shlrt considerably torn i'll the tussel. Cal
Iahan while down cried out that Tracy WAS
biting him, and moment after he released
himself from Tracy's grasp. As soon as
he got on his feet Callahan pulled out
small Smith & Wesson revolver and fired
two shots at his antagonist in rapid sue
cesslon, one Of the balls penetrating the
lett breast OF Tracy. Callahan immedi-
ately fed, and the wounded man walked
down side stairs to Cecil aIIev .pd
thence along the alley to Crafts commits
sion house, entered the store, and after re-
marking to Mr.. J. a. Graf, Pm shot. -
fell down on the floor and died in less than
ten minutes from the time the shot was
hred. Subsequently Callahan appeared at
the Mayors Office and gave himself up.
ana was taken to the Central Station
house. An inquest was subsequently, held
on the remains of the murdered man, and
HIter a. nearing All the testimony in the case
the eorOner's jury came to the copcI,sion
that under All the circumstances the shoot
ing was justifiable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

Hon. GEORGE II. CUTLER, Republican,
the member of the State Senate from Erie
comfy, was elected Speaker Of the Senate
before the final adjournment Of that body.
Mr.. Cutler is gentleman of acknowledged
ability and experience in legislation, and
above and beyond all this, he is believed,
from his course in the Senate, to be gen
tleman of unimpeachable honesty, which
is a rare virtue in politicians of the pres
ent day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THE terms of the following Senators ex-
pire with the present session Francis d.
Collins, of Luzerne county, Democrat :;
VIM. McSherry, Of Adams county, Demo
crat VIM. A. Wallace of Clearfeld coun-
ty, Democrat Butler B. Strang, of Tioga
county, Republican James NJ. Weakley,
OF Cumberland county, Republican La
fayette Fish, of Susquehanna county, Re-
publican f. w. Davis, of Philadelphia
county, Republican James l.. Graham,
of Allegheny county, Republican Harry
W hite, of Indiana county, Republican
Niles N ,: humphreys, OF Allegheny county,
phia county, Liberia! Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THE Democratic majority in the Con-
neeticut Legislature last week elected Will
liam w. Eaton to tho United States SEN
ate. 1t is long time since that State has
been represented in ths Senate by Demo
crat. Mr.. Eaton has been a lifelong
member of his party, is all able defender T
of its principles, and his political oppo-
nents concede his ability and pure and
uncorruptible character.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THE Repub licau State Convention met
at Harrisburg last week and fixed on
Wednesday, August 10Th, as the time and
Harrisburg as the place for holding the
next Republican State Convention, to
place in nomination the candidates to be
voted for at the ensuing State election in
November next. This convention viii be
held just one week before the Democratic
State Convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

THERE are several kinds Of worms which
trouble horses the pin-worms (pointed at
both ends) are the most common and most
dangerous. SherikGn' Cacalrv Condition
Po10ders will in few days eject the worms,
and the horse will begin TO thrive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

If Mrs. Nellie Sartoris nee Grant, who
was welded yesterday, should ever, in her
haste, overlook the ''art"-ificial part Of her
newly acquired patronymic, she would
probably come nearer telling the truth
about her husband in two syllables than Is
now told in three.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22
THE ck1BRIA FREEMAN.
EBENsRURG, pa,
Friday Morning, May %, 1874.

THE St. Louis Republican proposes the
following g Imitation Currency ticket 1t
the next Pres idential election For Presi-
dent, Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana for
Vice President, John i. Logan, of Hi
nois. Platform-''In order to get ont Of
debt, go an deeper"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

FACTORIES and machine sbons should
not be allowed 10 run day without JOHN
sons AnOdyEe Lininlent. In case of a
sudden accident. an immediate use Of it
may save weeks of suffering, and perhaps
limb or even life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

Seven persons were buried in the ruins
of a house which fell in Cincinnati OH
Tuesday night last, one of whom, little
girl, died in fifteen minutes after beng
taken from the debris. The others will
probably recover,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

=, lheSe thIrty-five acres yielded three
thousand two hundred and two and half
bushels per acre. The variety was the
" mahogany" and it's weight AVERAGED
slXty-three pounds to the bushel.
Inc above statement was supported by
afhdaVlt, as required by the board.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22
HERMAN BAUMER. {
Sherif's Office, Ebeusburg. Nav Is Ir
SALES-By

SHERIFE'S SALES-Bv
~ OF sundry writs Of Fer. Fl-l, a
FisTi FdriGs. issued out 0f the Court 5'r
Pleas Of Cambria county and 20 ne dl-sss
viii be exposed to Public Sale. s. he C.s-
in Ebensburg, on Saturday, tie seal
May inst. at l O'Clock, P I. the i5-5vi
Estate, 10 wit:
ALL ths right. title and iuteres. OF fHs--1
Of, in and TO a piece OF lot o grou15 /
WashinRtOn township. Cau-ra e1-.r.
on Pa. X. Z. and adjoining AliE q Jss1l
ton, Christopher LeIp and others 5srlg
erected a two story frame b-Gs- c-E 10 /.
pancy Of John Burns. TaE=l sIa5-.
be sold ar the suit Of l. Stralst
Also, all the right. title 4ul l,-y-s'1
G. Mann. Of. in and t0a piece Or pa--s d
uats in Clearficld township Cauy-z
joining lands Of Peter ScGouEl, J--
Philip Cooper. and utheTs, containing 4
more or less, about acres OF which 81
and board stable. nov In the ucl12s--
SettlemOyer. Taken in execution an
at the suit of Lloyd & Co, endorses
Null ct. al
Also, all the right. title sud iE.s-z
Rose. of. in and to a piece OF ps-cs. @. az.
in Adams township, Cambria county 1
land Of Martin Custer David krlg 81
meT, and others, containing > acres z 7
having thereon erected "a one story pa
and a log barn. now in the occup4Ey 4
Rose. Taken In execution and 70 b
suit Of Henry Boyer
HERMAN BAJNER 4
Sherif-s Office, Ebensburg. Msy l. "A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

LARGE YIELD OF CORN.-The Nebraska
state Board Of Agriculture last T offered
a premium OF fifty dollars for the best
yield OF corn i'll that State in 1878, which
was awarded to Mr.. II. NJ. Nelson of Cass
oIInty' upon the following showing
The crop was raised on tbirty-fT. AGRA.
o. ground, first prairie broken in 1871.
and the cost OF cultivation was as follows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22
TEE sApDEsT FEATuRE

Of the whole affair is the great loss of life.
At first it was thought that not more than
forty or fifty lives were lost, but a moro
careful canvass Of the villages visited gives
the total number Of missing persons at
nearly 120, as follows At Williamsburg
49, at Leeds 80, and at Haydenville "a.
There have been between fifty and sixty
dead bodies already recovered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22
STILL LATER.

SPRINGFIELD. May 1S.-Thousands of
people have gone from this city and sur
rounding country to Northampton and the
scene of the Mill river devastation to-day.
Search for the dead bodies has been going
on all day, and will be continued under the
best possible management for several days,
and, perhaps, even weeks. The meadows
are so deeply covered with DEBRIS result
ing from destruction, that it is feared many
dead bodies are yet undiscovered. A num-
Der have been recovered to-day, and it is
now thought yesterdays estimate of two
hundred lives lost may fall even below the
actual truth.
The extent of the disaster increases
rather than diminishes, and it is as yet
impossible to give full and reliable esti-
mate of the loss of property and life. At
Haydenville to-day sixty families have ap-
piled for relief. The temporary funds fur
nished from Northampton yesterday, are
now exhausted, and mass meeting has
been called at Northampton to devise
means for continuous and systematic re-
lief for the sufferers. The whole commu-
nifty is moving in the work of relief, and
everything that can will be done to alleVi-
ate the loss and suffering.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-22


Two large reservoirs are situated on the
branch, containing total depth of not
less than six feet. The reservoir dams
were regarded as substantially construct
ed' being built by skillful engineers, in the
most approved modern method, and large
sums OF money were expended last year in
puttlhg them IN what was supposed to be
perfect order. The oldest dam is at least
twenty-five years of age, and is on the
SoShen Dranch. 1t was most carefully re-
built within the last two years. Above
this WAS new dam built last year. The
dam on the Conway branch is six or seven
years old.
THE MILLS on THE STREAM,
reckoning from Williamsburg down to
Northampton, were as follows: Vim.
Thayer' tool factory, 25 men two button
factories, total 80 hands, men and girls :.
corset wooden mill Of Henry Jones, en-
Ploys about so hands /; large brass works
OF Hayden. Gere & Co., employ about 800
hands, and is perhaps the largest and best
appointed factory of the kind in the United
otates. 1t was formerly the property of
the late Lieutenant Governor Hayden
Sot-on mill of the Hayden Manufacturing
30 SOn pany, 5000 spindles, employing about
oo hands the Diamond Tobacco Works,
employing 10 or 20 hands the two extern
siVe SILK mills of the Nonotuck Silk Co.
employing 800 hands /; the large brick mill
OF the northampton Brush Co. employine
ABOUT oo or 20 hands cotton factory Of
the Greenvllle Manufacturing Co. 5000
spindles, employing rs or so hands North.
ampton, formerly Bay State, Cutlery Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

a14DouAR1Kas DIPAAfx1x7 o. DAxo4A,
O111os Oal!1 OoA,1ssAHY OF suIsIsfINcl.
o.. fAul, MIMI, April q. 1874
Sealed proposals. In duplicate subject {, The s.sl
eon@tioas VII be received until II o'clock r.. Nay
snhsistenee Department, q. 8. A., delivered ct ssch
places IN this city ~ may b REQUIRED or At e.:
R %:.o1t, delivery in Chicago, Illinois q 81: Leafs
dS0 bsrrels, best quality new Msss Pork.
x4o,OOV pounds fresh ground Flour, best quality
80, onehan IN barrels, head lined. onshsif h.
is, 900 pou.ds high srads FAMILY 1b,, :, ,.,.
rsls, head lined. ~~"l' I" oss>
1922 pounds Hard Bread, Of bsst quality.
N d"nS pocno: h vsrn Nal, fresh ground, boltsd
~ 90o0'' dos TO state whether white q ys
10000 pounds prime white Beans, new. dry,
clean; ana q uniform size. in double sseks Il l1d
$500 pounds primo Rice, +, doubl. sacks, 100
20, 900 pounds prime Rio Coffee. in dsa,l, ..e..
9Oo pounds selected tzss Teas, in cid,
~: $685. "a: e.. ~ 81. = 49,,
S,HO0 gallons pure Cider Of Whisky Nneear. ~
e ~ .os1e1 soid: or ether
70 neutraliss one ounce troy, in new. fali ieees1
one iron hoop ct each end, he'd aad ~
hGsGs :nc saass IN 20.
null wight. in boxes strapped.
$500 psaads Soap. hard. dr., tree ftoa djpasrss
sc!s Sdos, unsdu!tezsted IN s6Eoag hpxss etIappel
200 pounds Fine Halt IN strong besfsis. -
500 pca.d! pure Black Pepper, srou.a, ia e1as
tse ?o1ad pseka9es. packed II boxes nIepped' q
AZ store: 70 b Of best quality, and 70 Do ready b,
delivery within to weeks from date Of sVari
Actual tars At time Of dslivsry rsq1irol IN III
Packages to b Of best quality and 10 charge h,
Samples required Of al articles except Pork.
Rro1osele ter delvsy At st. Paul ts6e aAdreapod n
the uAdsR.fg1ed; 1br delivery ae Chicago. e. Xsio
nsotes!y, o. D.; for delivery at st. ISuia . on
tain O. b. Psnross, C.a
B. DuBA1RY.
epz4oSw Major / b, .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
CHURCH DlHEC TOR Y,


PREsBYrER1AN.-fChuroh on Richmond avenue.)
Services evorv Sabbath At i01a m. and p. H.
Sabbath school ut ~ m. Wednesday evening lecture
aud prayer meeting Ut n O'Clock. Psws free and
strangsrsinvited. Rev. NV. Campbell, Pastor.
Johns Church, in lower town.
Services every Sabbath 1t ~ .. M. and 7Hp. M,
Sundays school At II m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays Att O'Clock. Rev. }. 7. Chambers Hector.
aforementioned Mower town. Services every
Sunday at l0}5 4. n, and Pm. Sunday School ut
80 \. Rev. } II. Lswton, Pastor.
CeNaRIaAfIoNAL-(Church south Of RAvinebridge.)
Sunday school at II O'Clock. Prayer meeting At the
church on Wednesday evenings At O'Clock.
BAPelsr-Nsar the second ravins bridge.) Ssrvi
ces every Sabbath at 103 o'clock a. NJ, and O'Clock
p. m; Prayer meeting ~ the church Oh Thursday
evening" At p. M. Seats free and all are Welcome
Rev. ". 4. Stanley, PAstor.-sunday School At II
u.
CA1HoIlo-(Churoh Of Immaculat % oneep ton,
st. aermain strest) Pastor. Rev. Benedict Asindl.
o. 9. B.; Assistant, Rev BonifAee Null s.B. Ser
vices: Week days At 8 =. NJ; Sundays, First msss,
~ d. n, High mass and sermon At 10 Am, Vss-
psfs at2 p. N. ;Oathecetics instruction At pm.