davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

FIIIsS MES AND woN,S.-Juuius
Henri Browne. in the Gdbfry for Novem-
Der. says: "Man. sunk below his nat
urai level. hates and affects to despise
the height where ho has walked. Wo-
man, fallen from her fair estate, looks
ever back to il with longing and regret
full eyes. lie proclaims himself no
worse than his fellows; endeasors TO
pull those above down TO his Hat. She
admits her fault; dsplor.s IL; is glad
there are women- so much better and
more fortunate than she. strives TO have
hope for the future, and listens with
bounding blood to every voice that brings
back ts her the spotless past. Never
does she quite renounee morality; hn-
maniiy claims her 10 the last. Missr-
able, down trodlen, wholly forsaken.
she looks up from the dross ani miro
and hears the lark OF her love still sing
ing at the gates Of heaven"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

tsSp.hJ
Tn. Newark Land compsn,'- property l. on
the table land Just of the Bay of ssn Francis
co. about half way from Oakland 10 sin Jo-e
lprnsshly ths two mo-i thrifty and sncces-iai
towns An America Both these town. are
noted for their prosperity. their i've public
buildin-- aud rr-ideE.e.. The he-t lot- Al
san Jose readily bring $50 per front loot, and
Al Oakland scOo per irOnt loot.
Any one rolug from oakland to san Jose
will note continuous line OF villages, nne
farms and elegant homrst,ad-, and the nsN
n.,s Of the Newark IAnd Company Ia the
great san Francisco inarkcl-. must AZ once
put a pront an this enterprise
n 10 believed thst property viii -now Al the
auction ,sls f,,r choice of acres and town lots
nlliy As much proat a. stated below.
Prospective profts TO shareholders. cay
May I. ISIS
aso Acre Lct.-Si5S. ............... ttE.So
yo 4 at. .Ire sixlOS- zo,go
tyoo Iots .i-s slxlsO ......... -. iOs.lVo
100 Lots. sire 52xloo-tigo ......... l.o.oo
1870 Lots. sire Ssxi0a- $40 q. ....... lp.oo
loo Lots, sire ,3xl0o-si1.......... l9.,O
loo, Lots, .ize 52xlo3-$loo .......... ivo,u.O
i,toD Lott. sine 5lxioo-S S3o........... so,co
Real property. vxtra aud improvements
belonging 10 2 SO shares. say. ieo.'~
ki.ss, Sco
COST. ... .... ...... ssss.-ss.ss sS"s""
To .ha-eholdsr. prospective ptodis. $siT.sco
Por mAp.. circulars. application for -har,s,
and all information apply ~ PETERS
Us. California Street. San Francisco, Cal
= M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

Tug New York Tribune notes that
whereas, Brooklyn preacher is pitching
into thea,ers, the builders Of the new
Globe playhouse in Boston have, to
some extent. initiated the pew SYSTEM.
Que hundred seats have been sold out
right in kind Of Zee simple. to he held
by the buyers, their hoirs and assigns
forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

JAMES CAsnEx Of Windsor. Connecti-
cut. was drowned in the Pennington
river while hunting. Christmas day.
People living in the vicinity heard a
man crying for help, but paid no atien-
ton to him. though the cries were kept
up for nearly an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

wn,r does General Shalcr think wo
are made OF Does he fancy Chicago
has Sharon, bonanza to draw upon,
and that tho taxpayers cf the city are
Souza dc Cabrals, whose wives and
daughters blaze with diamonds like
headlights Of locomo,ives,-Chieigo pa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08
THE LADIES GIrr.

THE tstblsE ehss
20, give me something. lady,
For I have given my heart
A tribe to replace u,
When We are far apart"
She drew nom out her bosoIa
A rosesud wet with dew.
And rave u to bin. sayins. 49,.
Heres ssmsthing. cir, for you.
II take u aed viii Keep u,
For never laty wcre
A fiowr 90 pure and psrfec,-.,,
But yoa mast give me mors'
"f have no more 10 give. sir,
A slm,ie maid ike me.
wha has no birth nor fortune.
What shsuii she have, said che;
"i,at you have gold. y he answered;
.No lady In the land
so rich dover" "Wna' IL in
The ring upon your hand.
She slipped from od her Anger
The liitls risg she wore.
81 take ". and will wear u
But you must give me more'
"whst more hsv. To rive you
why give you snsthiss'
You had IA, rc-e before. sir.
and nov you have my ring
"You have forgotten one thins.
- d. net understand"
The dee goes with the rosebud,
Aad With the rirg the hand. .F..
She gave her hand. he took ~.
And Kissed u Ger and o'sr;
II give my-elf N you. love,
ieannot give ycu more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

TnE Chicago TribnAs finds that two
noted improvements have followed the
line Of immigration. Castle Garden Ia
bein; refioored. and the New York Her
aid has to employ homo talent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHrIyG.

Os AND AFTER OCTOBER a ,ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATIONS!
TiTLEPeRFEcT.
CAPITAL STOCK, S1O,0O0
s.:Co SHARES, 80 EACH.

Consists %
t.Ooo Acre. Land. tls5 per acre erc........tsolvo
Aurttou fees. salaries. pttceni,ge On
sales, hotel. cottages, water works.
streets, rosdwayr. and all Improve
nasul- and expenses ....... ........ lSO,Vo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08
TESTIMONIALS,

We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEAS,
the past seA.on on small resic. aud We are
convinced they are . perfect saecs--. Their
Weld was enormous. For the table and Tor
stock. they are unsurpassed BY any ether pea-
Thsy grow well on thin land and are bound To
Sc No. I fertilizer.
A, J. WHITE, Trustee, BRADLEY County.
A. X BLUNT. 7: Cleveland Tenn.
rssf wear and raised them At the rate Of 100
bushsIs TO the acre. The bloom excel. buck
T TE MARDwIcx.J J. p. Bradley County.
jsI I've
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08
JAPANESE PEAS, 200 BusHslsPsa ACRE
SOMETHING NEW!
Farmers and Gardners Read This I!
AGENTS WANTED!

ruEsE PEAS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
II brOuyh; to this colniry from Japan. ssd
prove 10 be the sa~-t known for Table u.e or
Tor stock They grow 4, the form OF hash.
IRON to ) feet high. and do not require stick.
ing. They yield IRON one quart 20 gal"n ot
Peas per bash. A Apaekage that wul prednee
from ! 10 10 bushels ofrcss. with e,reniars
y,ylu. terms TO Agents, and iul directions ~
TO tlms and manner of planting. will be seat.
pr, pald. TO suy one desiring To act es Agcnf.
on rec.ipt % rity Cents. The seed l oher u
fREsil and GENUINE. this year. prol,c.
lion. Now is the time TO order, 90 yoa nav be
pr-p.rei foe early plating. Address u. L..
osSEyr. Cleveland. TsLne-<ec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-08

Tnr census Of Little Rock, Arkansas,
which has just been completed. shows a
population of 2O,s22.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14
HGrt,.Gnff and !Sts-0Hg.

Butler 3. Strang being more than
an average stump speaker, ana John
T. Hartranft not possessing much OF
the gift of political CAB, it is urged by
the friends Of Strang that his nomfna-
ton for State Treasurer becomes a
Republican necessity in order that
Harlranft may he pulled safely through
the campaign. On the other hand,
Hartranft's hackers assert that ms per
sonal strength will not only secure MS
own election. but Will also insure safe
deiiverance to Strang. 1t would thun
seem that the nomination OF each Is
necessary to the success OF the other'
and consequently the election OF poth.
This i q pleasant view of the political
situatiou from a Radical standpoint,
brt II has its dark background. Har-
trauft and Strang, or whoever else
NAV be nominated for State Treasurer,
will be compelled to take hold OF the
sharp horns of one of two dilemmas.
Ifthe Radical State Convention, which
will meet at Lancaster on the 26th OF
this month, rcpudiates the third term
project, (Which is Just now the devIFs
rock in the troubled sea Of Radical
poIitics.) rs it seems likely to do,
Grant. who does not tamcly submit TO
q slight. will resent the insult through
the horde of his greedy and subservi-
ent olice-holdeIs, and cause the indig-
pitv to recoil on Hartranft's head.
Can Hartranft and his associate on the
ticket pass through such fiery ordeal
unscathed Let Apella, the Jew,
believe it. On the contrary, should
the convention refrain from expressing
any opinion OH the third term business,
leaving it an open question to be de
tcrmined in the future, then Hartranft
will be politically gibbeted by an in
suited people. He will lie forced to
accept one of these alternatives and
cannot in any possible event escape
both 1t is a most embarrassing posi-
ton in which to be placed, but it is the
necessary result Of Grants quiet but
well matured determination to force
himself once more on his party as its
candidate. He will be the lion in Har-
tranft's path. Hartranft and Strang
have already been pronounced, er-
cGHodrn, by the ramp of the Radical
committee of this county, to be 'ihe
ablest and pureSt men IN the State. F"
As they are thus beautiful in their po-
litical lives, it will he sad spectacle to
see these Siamese twins of Pennsylva-
MIA radicalism, as they sink beneath
the Democratic waves next November,
firnly aHd inseperably clasped in each
others loving embrace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

REvERsEs HIS Own OPINIoN.-Last
month, in the case of the Common wealth
VS.. The kittanning Coal Company, Judge
Pearson decided that the tax on the fran
chises of coal companies, levied under the
act of April "a, 1874, was unconstitutional,
on the ground that the exemption from
taxation of the coal consumed by the coal
companies in the transaction of their busi-
ness, was in violation of the constitutional
restriction upon the power of the Legisla-
ture to make exemptions. On further ars
gument, on exceptions filed, the judge has
reconsiGered his original opinion, and now
and now holds that as the tax levied is upon
the franchises of the corporations, and not
upon the coal, that the Legislature has not
exceeded its powers in the arbitrary classi-
fication established by the statute. Under
this decision, as it now stands, .he ''coai
tax" can be collected, which as it will
amount to over half a million of dollars.
will be great relief to the general revenue
fnud. The coal companies will carry the
case to the supreme court. and it is under
stood that it will be argued during the
present sitting in this city and at once dis
posed of.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

4 COMMITTEE of the Alabama Le-
Gislature has been investigating the
crooked ways by which George +.
Spencer, a carpet-bas member OF the
Senate Of the Uaited States from that
State, secured his election. IT will he
remembered that a Charles Hayes. Of
that State, flooded the North, for the
purpose of influencing the elections.
with lying statements about the most
horrible outraGes having been commit
ed on negroes and white Republicans
in various sections the State. HAYES
has been remlnded to private life by
the people of his district, but Spencer
still disgraces the Senate j 5. Per
rim, a Republican member Of the Leg
islature from Wilcox county. testified
before the committee. and his state
mcnts may he taken as 2 sample OF the
entire evidence He said among other
things:
Troops were retained in Alabama before
the election ON Il requisition Of myself and
others, it having been understood that
Spencer had arranged for troops to he put
at the disposal of the revenue officers where
intimidation was necessary. These troops,
accompanied by United States Marshal$,
who had fictitious warrants, with citizens
names prominently displayed and shown 20
persons who would inform them. we're
paraded in various counties. | shot hole
in my hat and reported that had been "a
tackled by Ku-kIux, and I sent troops to
arrest the mythical assailants. | kept
troops as long as l could use them as n po-
litical machine. Our purpose was to secure
the Legislature at all hazards and elect
Spencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

THE Jackson Democratic Associa-
ton of Washington City held a meet
ing on the 4th instant and adopted a
resolution recommending the nomina.
ton of Senator Allen G.. Thurman, OF
Ohio. for President, and Senator
Thomas z. Bavard, Of Delaware, for
Vice President A ticket composed
of snch men rs Thurman and Bayard
wOnld be one for which no enCcrat
from Maine to Oregonneed be ashamed
to vote They are two Of the foremost
members of the Senate and each en-
iovs a high national reputation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

THE editor of the Ashland (Schuyl-
kill county, AdcOcate, who rcjoices in
the significant name Of Steel, not con-
tent with habitually stc1Ijng editorial
articles from the FREEMAN and ap-
propriating them to his own use, en-
larged his programme last week by the
commission of deliberate newspaper
forgery In a short article in our pa
per two weeks ago, we said that If the
western portion of the State can fur
nish the right kind of a man as the
Democratic candidate for Governor, it
will lie the plain duty of the Erie con-
vention TO nominate him, and conclu-
ded the article with the words, IF it
(the WesO cannot, it must look for
such a man elsewhere" The Adc0cdie
published the entire article as its olUn,
and modestly added after the word
elsewhere" the following, ''aad it is
1retty generally conceded that such ma
ls,.idI can be found IN SchuylkiU and
n ne person of Hon James Ellis +"
This is neat, if not gaudy, and is a
1orse of quite different color from
he one we had painted. We have so
1requently rebuked the piratical editor
e the Adc6cate for manifes:ing his
true inwardness" in the reprehensible
manner referred to, that any further
= fort in that way would only be a
aste Of time. The most pointed re-
. oofs, which ought to shame man
Of ordinary sensibilities into the prac-
se of the well established decencies
o journalism, seem only to intensity
his impudence and open up to him a
jsr field for its indulgence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

GEO. II. PRICE, an Express messenger,
shot aud killed one of three robbers, a man
named Harvey Blinkley, until recently
employed as a passenger conductor on
the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, who effected an entrance into his
car on the above named road on Friday
last. The messenger was himself seriously
wounded by Blinkley. The other robbers
made their eacape, but as, they are known
their capture is certain. The wife of the
dead robber, most estimable woman, was
bereft of reason immeGiatelyssupon hearing
the manner of her husband s.death, and
the disgraceful record he left his family.
Blinc<ly also left son and daughter, the
latter about seventeen years old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14
THE CAMBRIA fREEhAH.
EBENS5 BURG, PA,
Friday Morning, May IA, 1875.

ACCORDING to the report of the Po-
lice Justices of New York for the year
1914, there were 40,1IT arrests for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
OF those arrested, 81, 203 were men and
1854 were women. Arising out OF
the arrests were IA 4,lS6 convictions OF
mon and 8, 921 of women. This is bad
enough in any aspect in which 1T can
be viewed, but the drunkenness among
women is the most frightful feature OF
the report. How true it is that God
made the country and man made the
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

IT is row said that all the claims under
the Alabama case for depredations will not
amount to more than six millions of dollars
leaving surples Of some nine millions of
the Geneva award. Common honesty
would dictate the return of the surplus to
England, but unfortunately there is neither
common nor uncommon honesty in the
Radical administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

The Schiller disaster is even worse
than first reports made it. Only nineteen
passengers were saved, and more than
three hundred and fifty lost. And as yet
no light has been thrown upon the affair,
which remains wrapped i'm as black an OBJ
scurity as was the rocks upon which the
unfortunate vessel ran.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

FEW THINGS can be considered more
sadly significant than the official deciaTa-
ton of the City Council of New Orleans TO
the effect that general and intense suffer-
ing for want of the common neceSsarleS OF
life prevails in the Crescent City, suffering
which the municipal government is unable
from its own poverty to relieve, and the
ACCOMMODATING recomnle ndation to the
charitable who have aught to organize Tor
the assistance of those who have nothing.
1t would seem, Mt first glance, incredible,
the statement that in a great city Mt the
mouth of the artery of v es'ern and South
ern commerce, the centre OF territory
where Nature has lavished her treasures
upon climate and soil, the seat OF popu-
lation that for years was no less marked
by its opulence than by its enterprise,
people are dying daily for want of bread.
Nevertheless the statement is but too sadly
true. New Orleans, like other seaports
and river cities, has large population that
must depend upon the days work on the
levee or in the warehouse for the day S
bread. With the paralysis of trade aud
commerce their sole dependence has van
ished, and they bave been doomed to idle
ness, beggary and starvation. Not alone
the lower classes have suffered, but men
and women gently born and delicately
reared, their property first dilapidated by
war, then destroyed by that more disas-
trous consequence of the war, the govern
ment of Grants harpies; without any op-
pOrtunity TO earn a livelihood, with moth
ing to sell for food in their extremity, or un-
able to find buyers If happily aught which
was theirs has eluded the tax collector, are
diving for lack of food palmer than we ac-
cord to our paupers and prisoners. The
remarkable increase of suicide among the
people Of the city is another significant
proof of their desperate distress. If as
was intimaied some two weeks since, a
sickly season is to be expected in the South
this summer, the plague Of pestilence will
be added to the plaques Of famine and de-
yastation. and its ravages viii be the great
er for the enfeebled state of the victims.
1t is possible that these physical and more
apparent consequences of the usurpaton
of Louisiana may appeal to and effect those
who have witnessed without remorse oI
protest its political and social degradation
and destruction, and 50 make doubly sure
the assurance of the overthrow of Radical
ism next year. But in the meanw hile the
ready charity of the American people can
do much to alleviate this physical distress,
and even those to whom the political prIn-
ciples Of the sufferers are obnoxious nIay
recognize the mute appeal Of hunger &c
humanity. /. Hortd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

Col. M'CLURE in his Philadelphia
Times is making things lively for the
corrupt rings that have so long ruled
and plundered that city. An editor
cannot devote his energies to 4 nnbler
task in these degenerate times than in
exposing the thieves whom the people
by their generous suffrages have en-
trusted with power and authority.
The same cry Of fraud and venalitv is
heard all over the country, and both
seem alike to pervade national, State
and city governments. No man un-
derstands the business he has taken in
hand more thoroughly than Colonel
Mcclure. Let him pcrsevere in the
good work until lie has put q whip in
the hand Of every honest man in Phil
adelphia, to lash her rascals naked
through the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

4 GALLANT CONHASDER.--Ih hat was a
brave story which came across by cable a
night or two ago, telling how the schooner
Jefferson Borden was saved by a heroic
captain from the control Of a lot of rascally
mutincers. Novel writer's have often fam
cied such incidents and made them the
frame work for their tales but few men
with Imagination to drawupon everiDyested
their narratives with more pronounced
dramatic effect than attaches to the ac-
count of the Bor3elJ affair, as reclted by
the cable correspondent. As the details
ran. it will be rocollccted that almost all
the sailors excepting the officers were On
gagged i'll a conspiracy, the supposed object
of which was to seize and rob the vessel.
They began by killing the second mate
while he was upon his night watch. Then
they called up the first mate, and him
they threw overheard. The captain was
now the only remaining officer to be lid of.
They summoned him out as if his duty re-
quired him 90 be upon deck but looking
around and perceivng that his compan-
ions hunks were vacant, he went above
with loaded revolver. Then we are told
how this stout captain. singIe-handed and
alone surrounded as it were, and bee
sieged the ruffianly mutineers for a whole
day, lodging lead in their bodies whichever
he got sight of them. and finally compel
ling them to surrender uncondiJionally.
The incident is decidedly thrilling. 1t
is one Of those stray circumstances that
show how far uc-heartedness and cour-
age may overmatch knavery, even when
merely numerical or physical odds seem in
favor of the latter. And we are sure all
who read of the valor of the gallant Caps
tain Patterson of the Jefers0n Borden felt
the better for it, and experienced feeling
as near to sympathetic admiration as any
they have known since the days when they
delighted in the nursery stories of the de~
feat and overthrow of wicked giants, bad
fairies and so forth On the high seas so
much Of life aud property is daily depeu-
dent upon the skill and resoluteness of the
commanders of vessels that such an exem>
plifcation of both these qualities in a rare
degree cannot be passed without a full
measure Of international APPRECIATION
PittsJurg Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

Hon. GEoRGs w. Woodward, who
had been making tour through Eu~
rope. died very suddenly in Rome, on
Monday last He was one Of the most
prominent and honorrd citizen Of
PENNSYLVANIA, and was the youngest,
as he was also one Of the ablest, mems
bers of the Reform Convention Of
Is3T-'37? After that he was Presi~
dent judge Of the Centre. Huntingdon,
Clearfield and Clinton district-thcn
Judge of the Supreme Court-in 1853
the Democratic candidate for, Cover
norm 1866 and 1865 elected to Con
gress, his last public service having
been In the Constitutional Convention
Of 1923 The death of Judge
Woodward at the ripe age Of 50 will
cause profound and universal regret.l