davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
OHIO.
Struck by Lightni.g.

Cleaveland, August 6. Last evening terrific
thunderstorm passed over this city and vicinity
and eight houses were struck by lightning. A lit
tie girl named Bar bara Raich was killed by light
nlng.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
BANGOR.
Sale of a Hotel.

sold at auction, this morning, to S. H. Blake, for
500, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
Death.

Plymouth, August 6. Mrs. Ripley wife of the
late w. L. Ripley, many years master of transpor-
tation on the Boston, Concord and Montreal Il.
R., died at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
CUBA.
An Ins.rgent Chief Killed.

Havana, August S. 1t is officially announced
that one Of the principal Insurgent chiefs named
Enrique Reeve, alias Inglesito, killed in action
identified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
Dissolution of Conartnership.

TlNIiE firm of BROWN & RICHARDSON, Stone ma.
l. sons, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
WIN. II. BROWN.
G. A. RICH ARDSON.
Augusta, JAY 2s, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07

Cincinnati Produce Market.
Cincinnati. August 5. 376.
PORK-&19 C0al0 -.
LARD-steam 10 ka-; Kettle, 12hel3.
BULK MEATS-shoulders 73Hx clear rib side
9xak; clear sides lOh9k.
BACON shoulders SKA; clear rib sides l0.
az; clear sides ll8k y.
WHISKEY--l10A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Adjourned Without Day.

keene august D. a The adjourned inquest on
held at the Court House this afternoon. The At
torney General is here investigating the matter,
and at his request the inquest was adjourned with
out day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
TELE(.KAMS IN GEN ERAL,

Base ball-Bostons l3, Athletics 6.
The weather in New York, yesterday, was quite
warm, the thermometer reaching 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
REDER'S
German Snuff F.!

For sale everywhere Price only 35 cents. SMITH
DOOLIr1 LIE 4 SMITH, 26 fremont St., Boston,
Agents for U. s. aprl96ml5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
Dtfn.

In No. Auburn, 2ith ult Mrs. Maria Bird, aged
Al years.
In Concord, N. H., Mrs. Wealthy S. Ellwell,
formerly of North Turner, aged u years.
In Pennington, 9Th ult., Mrs. Eliza Smith, aged
10 years months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07

1t would seem from careful investigation Ct
the subject that the canned beef poisoning cases
are not well grounded. Ia certain states Of health
and physical condition, people have become sick
by eating the canned beef who would be similarly
affected by eating any other kind Of food. The
Portland Advertiser says: Canned beef Is so
convenient an article of food, especially in the
summer months, that sudden disease could hardly
break out in any family which had not recently
eaten it. To all housekeepcrs, it will be wei
come news that there is no hidden danger in these
packages. One caution only seems necessary.
The beef when first opened, is perfectly sound
and wholesome. After the air is admitted, the
meat is pershable like other food, and in very hot
weather, it is possible that decomposition may
begin before the tainted flavor becomes very per-
ceptible, so that the beef may affect injuriously
delicate stomachs. With proper care, this need
not occur, and this is the only danger attending
the use not only of canned meats but OF all kinds
of canned goods. Dealers who retail from open
cans cannot be too CAREFUL and should warn their
customers that the meat, unless Immediately con-
sumed, should be kept on ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
ILLINOIS,.


Suspension.
Chicago, August 5. The Evening Telegraph,
an evening paper which was started eight weeks
ago, was stopped to-day.
Generous DEED.
Potter Palmer of the Palmer House, where the
widows of Gen. Custer, Capts. Yates Smith and
Calhoun, whose husbands were killed with Custer
have been guests, has started subscription for
them which will reach $1,000. Mrs. Custer is
very much prostrated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
To Cure Catarrh
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFPLBD,

why! Becnuse they have not
made this disease the study Of q
lifetime, as did old DR.. R1der. a
dis tin guished German Professor.
who has probably spent more
time over this intricate complaint
than any person ON the globe.
Reflect for a moment. use your
good sense. and RENE lmber that
the origin Of Catarrh is In .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
COMMON COLD
REDER'S
German Snuff,

Would have quickly cured. Now what are the
symptoms of Catarrh? They commence with q
OF irritation about the nasal organs, which, if
not allayed with German Snuff, after short time
extend to the throat AS you lie down at night, and
fain would sleep and re ct the weary brain,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07

At recent gathering in this STATE of persons
who had heretofore been associated in a common
cause, young man from this city, found himself
in the midst of old comrades who invited him to
drink their "health," urging him strongly to do
So The social glass was passed round but the
Young man to whom We have referred refused to
drink he was member of the Augusta Reform
Club and remembered to hold sacred his iron-clad
obligations. Sitting upon table, with his hilari-
GUS companions, he struck up the song so familiar
in our Reform meetings, and so inspiring, " Hold
the Fort" And Jack did " hold the fort most
gloriously, standing by his flag never striking his
colors. He was admired all the more for the
noble stand he took, and received the lusty cheers
of his comrades. SO We say to all those who have
signed the pledge, " Hold the Fort 10 matter
how strongly you may be tempted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07

- Ar - A MONTi--Agtsits wanted every-
N1hvnwhere. Business honorable and first
hZsIuuc uclass. Particulars sent free. Address
V0VV j. WORTH 4 CO., 81. Louis, Mo,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07

Apportionment of School Money.
The following table exhibits the apporonment
Of the school money in the city of Augusta for
the prescott wear:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-08-07
Local anu State Nems.

And the mourners 20 about the Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
Cambria City, Oct. 12, 1876.

OBITUARY-FRANCIs Z. BLAIR dis
patch from Washington city announces the
death on Wednesday afternoon, at his resi-
dence, of the venerable journalist and poll
tician, Francis Preston Blair, in the eighty
seventh year of bis age Mr.. Blair was
born in Washington county, Va, April 70,
1871, and graduated at Transy ylvania Uni
versity, Ky. He studied law, but from ill.,
health and weakness of voice, never
engaged III the practice. Early politician
he was n friend of Mr.. Clay, and supported
him for the presidency in 1924, but separ-
ated from him after he gave his vote for ]
q. Adams and entered the Adams admin
istration. An article written by Mr.. Blair
in Kentucky newspaper upon the nuIiifi-
cation movement, in the first year of Gen.
Jackson's administration, attracted the at
tention of the President, who invited him,
though he was personally unknown to the
President, to remove to Washing rton and
become the editor of a Democratic journal
there. Under Mr.. Blair's auspices the
publication of the Globe was commenced in
November, 1880, and SO continued until
the accession of Mr.. Polk to the Presidency
in March, 1915, who required him to sell
that journal to Mr.. Thos Eichie. on tho
ground that the change was necessary 20
the harmony of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Blair theu retired to Silver Sprinp.
where he has since resided. In the Presi-
dental election of 1S4S he withdrew from
the Democratic party and supported Mr.
Van Buren, and the Wilmot proviso After
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise he
took prominent part in the organization
of The Republican party, with which he
continued to act up to the close of the war.
since which he has not figured I'm politics.
Mr.. Blair WAS an astute and well-posted
politician, and whilst editor of the Globe
welded large influence with his party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

DEMOCRATS, we must ''hold the fort. :"
The prospects are more than bright for y
glorious victory. The well fed and we'll
paid minions of the government put forth
all their energies and.powers, aided by a
heavy taxation on Office holders, paid with
your money, to carry the great Western
States, and were fearfully beaten in the
attempt. With increased taxation on the
office holders they now seek in the Eastern
States 70 recover their lost ground. Shall
we be less brave and invincible than our
gallant Western brethren? Shall Cambria
county be less brave ro less animated by
those patri lotto sentiments which have here
tofore prompted and guided her? Forbid
1t, heaven! No, every Democrat is con-
scious that our success will prevent a con-
tinuance of national war and sectional bit.
terness, and that while our own serricd
hosts stand firm, scores of honest Republi-
cans are with us to day who love our CON-
mon country as much as we do, and who
are willing to aid in the restoration of a
true Republican form of government i'm
place of the present miserable abortion
which disgrace the country and robs the
treasury with an unsparing hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

HON. JOHN REILLY, the Democratic can.
didate for Congress, has already served one
term to the satisfaction of the public. We
venture to say that the district was never
more credltabiy represented, nor did any
OF It's representatives ever pay more atten-
tion to the interests of his constituents than
Mr. Reilly. He was a business member.
taking up but little time in speech making.
but devoting his time and energies toward
forwarding the public business When he
had anything to say he said it, and said it
10 the point. Mr.. Reilly did another thing
that no other representative from this dis.
trict ever did. BY his influence, his work
and his vote, he aided in reducing the ex-
penses of the government for the current
fiscal year $50, ,000, 900. Upon a record of
honest, earnest work for retrenchment and
reform In the government. Mr. Reilly is
presented for re election. His success
should not be Observation-Disclosures urg
Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
oar Candidate for state Senator

w. Fiske Conrad, Esq, the nominee Of
the Democratic party in this district for
State Senator, has entered upon the duties
of tho campaign with an earnest and hope
fui determination to use every honorable
effort to secure his election, and the energy
displayed by him should be fully seconded
By the Democrats of both counties, knowing &
full we'll as we all do that the district is oui 5
b. not less than three hundred ma ajurity
and that nothing is needed but strict fealty
t. the cause To redeem the district from the
control, already too long continued, Of the
Republican party. Nominated as Mr..
CUurad has been after Il prolonged and
warmly contested struggle, Lo comes be,
fore the people with tho prestige Of vic
tory fairly won through the answering
and uutiring adherence of those who know
him best aud have an abiding faith III bis
ability to win the prize and iIis com potency
- perform the duties of the position with
credit TO himself and entire satisfaction 10
his constituents. In no RESPECT whatever
is be the inferior of his competitor. for
vhom not a word of commeudntioD can be
uttered that does not with equal force and
truth apply to Mr.. Conrad himself Bat
above and beyond all this is tho fact that
he will represent the district as it should
be represented politically, and, if elected,
will record his vote and use his influence
against the infamous schemes of the most
reckless aud dishonest ring that ever cursed
party or disgraced a State, not The least
of which-in fact the most important and
all absorbing Of wh:ch-is the election two
years hence of United States Senator, a
high and honorable position for which Don
Cameron, true chip of the old block, and
the present notorious Secretary of War uu-
der the infamous Grant dynasty, is admit
tod to be the coming man." provided OF
course that Johu y. Lemon aud men of his
ilk are returned to the State Senate in suf
ficient numbers to secure a consummatior
So devoutly wished by the ruling dynasty
This one fact alone should ALLEVIATE from
MIR. Lemon not only the support of every
Democrat in the district, without which hC
could never have attained his present DO
litical status, but it should turn from hin
all honest and decent men OF his own party
who abhor as much as Democrats can posi-
bly, do the dishonorable and disgraceful act
W which the Cameron faction in this State
has so frequently and so boldly perpetrateC
i'll order to attain their own selfish ends, anC
that too at the expense of everything tina
should be held sacred among men who low,
their country and honor it's institutions, anc
who desire more than anything else f,
play and an honest deal in matters publ
others who imbund with such seuti
ments as these see to it that no man i.
elected to the Senate who viii vote for Dor
Cameron, or any member of the infamous
ring of which he is the acknowledged lead
er, for the high and honorable position o
United States Senator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, the conservative
candidate for Governor of South Carolina,
in lato speech at Aiken, in that State,
bitrary arrests, but to submit quietly. If
United States soldiers are ordered to fire
upon them, the latter must not resist, but
bare their breasts and be willing TO die for
the good of their country. The people are
determined upon peaceful victory and
must give no pretext to their enemies to
find the slightest grounds for the unjust
charges made by Grant and his cabinet
against theln.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
Hon. Stephen J. Meany, the Irish pa

Hon. Stephen J. Meany, the Irish pa
friot, who was convicted Of constructive
treason to the British government in 1866.
for words spoken on American soil, and
condemned to fifteen years of penal servi-
tnde, but afterward liberated upon the de.
mand of the United States government
and who was on the stump for Tilden and
Hendricks i'm Indiana and Ohio and rem
dered very effective service TO the cause of
good government in those States, will speak
at number of points in Pennsylvania be-
fore the close Of the cam npaign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

CENTENNIAL AWARDS. THE GREAT
COMPETITION IN THE PIANO DEPARTMENT.
-Steinioay 3 Sons against tie World. A
special dispatch from PHILADELPHIA to the
Pittsburgh Commercial, dated Sept. 27th.
says: The agony of exhibitors as to
awards is over. The formal ceremonies of
announcement were held this evening in
Judges Hall. President Hawley, for the
Centennial Commission, presented :he lists
of those to whom diplomas and medals had
been decTeed to the President of the United
States, who delivered them to the several
foreign and State comm issioners. Owing
to the fierce competition among piano man.
uiaetures, the greatest interest was man
liested to know who had carried off tlfa
highest honors. Steinway & Sons, as
usual, are the victors, and the Judges at
Philadelphia have indorsed the verdjcts Of
the Juries at Paris and at Vienna. Forty
dihel ent makers, comprising all the most
noted at home and abroad, competed. and
inc American Steinway is the best. The
following extract, which will serve as an
Illustration, tells why the judges in their
report recommended the awarding of a
diploma and medal to Steiuway for the
greatest concert capacity in grand pianos.
as also the highest degree of excellence in
all their styles, viz: Largest volume.
purity and duration of tone, and extraor.
dlnary carrying capacity, with precision
ana durability of mechanism also. move,
disposition of the string and construction
and bracing of the frame.' After this
follows minute description and indorse-
ment of six of the principal and most valu.
able oil Sseinway d Sons patents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

Ex GOVERNOR CURTIN is fighting a
manly battle for Tilden and Hendricks
fiesh from his triumphant campaign in
INDIANA he returns to his own State TO fol-
low up and finish the good work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

"A shocking accident, resulting in the
almost instant death of Mr.. James Thomp.
son, occurred at Lacytown, Forest county.
on Saturday last. Mr.. Thompson was
working ON turn-table in the saw-mill of
Collins u Holbrook, standing upon one
stick of timber and driving another with a
heavy maui, when the maui struck a brace
above his head, causing him to lose his
balance and fall through into the race
beneath the mill, distance of about
eighteen feet. In his fall the back of his
head struck brace, fracturing the base of
ms skull, and turning him over so that his
forehead struck saw log in the race.
breaking in the whole front part of his
head and exposing the brain. He lived
about half an hour after the accident, but
was never conscious after he struck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

About $50 o'clock Friday morning the
wife of Ira Baker (colored), residing at
Gien Loch, Pa, was seen running along
the road In frantic manner. When she
reached the railroad station she informed a
gentleman that she had just killed her four
chlidren, and then resumed her wander
ings. The gentleman drove to the bouse.
and not finding the husband. hunted him.
mp. The two visited the house, and found
the three children, aged respectively two.
Tour and six years, in an almost lifeless
condition, their heads being beaten to a
jolly with heavy club. The baby, aged
two months, was covered up with a heavy
leather, bed, the intention of the mother
pelng to smother it. The three children
cannot possibly survive. People went in
search of the unfortunate woman. who is
undoubtedly Insane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

"You'RE AN0TnEIb hat TIE /
readers viii recolleel .., .,Isen (i''
most emphaticaily pss..Srtlr p
and Mr.. Gowen' re YN,iiy y
last fall. Mr.. Cow" Cow. "rbat Be
his speech at PottsyiI5,S' .l.5s Sa1a
y + Si s9s 15 ads The {. men IL I'd s.ss: q
and his friends to : ,hs,r {.
the oath of one o. : tIut !.
This last revelation : is,;,ng ans p.
SysTy 'Es iddss %iof of eiSSaiil'zorion.~ Saia
licaH,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

-There were 9, 100 persons on the Gem
tennial grounds last Sunday, Of whom about
$50 were laborers How is tina. for sh ut.
ting up shop on the Lords dayP
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

W l1ia1T,a7 1ersr War tr,,.
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
Democratic District Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS:
Hon. JOHN REILLY, of Altoona.
STATE SENATOR:
w. FISK CONRAD, of Tyrone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT :

FOR PRESIDENT
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THOS. 4. HENDRICKS, of Indiana
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
The Main Buildiro,
OF PHILADELPHIA

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
Democratic County Ticket.

ASSEMBLY:
JOHN DOWNEY, Johnstnwn.
JAMES j. THOMAS, Carroll Twp.
SHERIFF:
JOHN RYAN, Cambria Borough.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
JOHN FLA NACiAN, StoHvCrecl Twp.
JOHN ID. THOMAS, E5eushurg.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
ISAAC n. WISSINGER, BackIick TwI
JURY COMMISSIONER
JOSEPH CRAMER, Allegheny Twp.