davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

THE platform builders are hewing ont
timber for use by the approaching Demo
cratic State convention. Here is some fur
nisbcd by the Philadelphia Record:
First. The laws the will O! thu. peopIe in
free country. and it is of the first irnportnnce
law. L Dder this restriction all pprsons and al
troll their own property md manage their own
business without other lrf or hiuGrauct.
Second. Every man has the same right to sell
hiS nwt, lhOr that he has to draw equal brea II
with ether men. The surrender OF this right
IS at all times hazardous and has often brovcd
hurtiul. Any advantage obtniueG by one ma; N
from such a surrender is always Obtniucd at
The disadvantage of All other men.
lhrG- No indirect taxation by the federal
government, except for purposes of revenue
No internal taxation cXcCut upon limited
numher OF objects, well laid on, and cheaDly
collected. F''
Fourth. dollar, whether paper, silver or
Soid, OF equal value. and that will alwnyS ne
exchau2cnhie for dollars worth
Fltth. No bait in the process of rcsumDtiOn
except such reasD nabe delay as may he seen
necessary by unforeseen eyigenc;es. No step
backward.
Sixth. For every office, the best man. with
out regard TO his politics. his color or nv OF her
thing except his capacity and honesty
seventh. Low salaries for federal office hold
ers appointed hy the executive. and life ten
uIes. No appoint imcnts except for merit, inte-
gritty M superior fitness. No rpInorals. ycept
Tor causes detrimental to the civil service No
useless bureaus. No sinecures.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

A WOMAN DRUGGED. BLINDFOLDED AND
FORCIBLY MARRIED.-Canada furnishes "a
remarkable sensation in the case of Miss
Mary Ann Kerr, of Guelph. Frederick
Sturdy, an employing painter, and il widow
er I'D good circumstances, was an admirer
of hers, but, after an engagement of three
months, she broke off the connection and
refused all attempts of his to change her
mind. He pestered her in every way until
July 26, when she was abducted by Sturdy
and his daughter aud One of his painters.
With the assistance of Sturdy's daughter.
Louisa. she was drugged, blindfoldeh aud
taken to Hamilton, where she arrived at a
lonely house at 30 a. M. She was thorough
ly tired ont. faint and exhausted Sturdy,
as she alleges, tried every means 10 induce
her to marry him, his daughter being all
The while i'll the next ROOM and finally out
ragged her. In the morning he compelled
her 10 acceGe to his demand for a marriage.
and they went TO a minister, before whom
she says that she said nothing except in
answer to questions as to her name and age,
Two days after he was arrested The case
Is still on trial, but the minister testified
that she seemed wholly in her right mind
answered all questions readily. and even
smiled several times during the ceremony.
Sturdy denies the accusation of using vio-
lence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17


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General haHa5e" h.' .r
nied IN tote tins soy r.
made any ieieir.'.a' ' ID. ..,s.,,
not Only uttered ,a1a ~. .t-,
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

SINCE the disastrous defeat. nearly three
weeks ago OF the right wing of the Russian
army at Plevna, everything has been quiet
aipng the Danube. In few days the
large reiniorcements ordered from Russia
VIII have arrived. when active hostiities
will no doubt be renewed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
"A SINGULAR CAsE.-A Cairo cores
pondent of the Cincinnati CommerczaE re-
lates the following

rates The following
Thore is case at the Hospital now tha, is
very SinRuiur, and the .tinal result of the dis
case VIII hc Watched with great interest by
th''Se wEo are acquainted with it. These facts
IN the case roughly stated are as follows: In
JANUARY last . cUlurcd roustubout named Hem
rN Dubois came tn the hospital, suffering from
what appeared to Toe attack of pnctlriouia
IN the right lung. DIR. Gordon had charge nf
the ~ard AT the time, aud gaVe him care fuI
treat tinent until some time in March. when Dr.
Nardcncr took the patient. The lung seemed
10 be closing up on the patient in sDitp of all
efforts t. relieve il, and Or. WarGeuer was led
70 make an xnminatiun. " hich decided him in
INC bellel that The oppression OF the lung came
from the gathering of flIid side of the lung
as the after effects OF pleurfsy. and procrrd7d
10 relieve 1t by tapping- The first operation
was performed on April 2S, when forty ounces
OF fltlI WAS ohtnined. TIE second was on
Aprii -, when nln"ty-thrcc ounces were with
drawn. Two Other operations by DIR, Warden
er gave a total of 13 ounces removed bv him
aitcr which DIR. Waldo took charge. and o.,
Juiy l. withdrew 20 ounces, July -, ounces
July -, 55 ounces, and yesterday. August G. II
removed: On July %, when 81 ounces were re-
moved, the expansion at the lung was so great
as 10 be very painful, ana the operation had
To be stopped or thar account, The patient
seems 10 he gaining flesh and some sircDgt n
anc hopes are entertained of his ultima te re-,
cOyery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

The Democratic State convention will
NEE at Harrisburg on "Wednesday next.
The Prohibition State convention will
meet at the same place on .he 18th Of Sep
temoer, and the Greenback State conven
ton viii assemble at Williamsport on the
10th Of the same month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

GIBBONS VICToRY.-A Washington CITY
dispatch of Tuesday last says that TIE fol
lowing telegram from Gen. Sheridan was
received that morning at the War Depart
ment:
'CHICAGo, Aug. 13, 1871
ITO Gen. f. TuTnscnd, Vdslington:
II have every reason to believe that Colonel
Gi3oOn has had u substantial success and take
pleasure in commencing the courage OF Col
GfbbOn aud his small command. They hav in
ficted n severe il not disastrous punishment on
the hostile NeZ Perces. The reports that he
had lost his trains are untruthful
Up. II. SHERIDAN, Lit. Gen."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

Forty thousand bricks per day are laid
in the reconstruction of the Pittsburg rail
load depot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
Referring editorially to the above in last
weeks issue of bis pa per Dr. Clark says ::

The telegram OF Bishop TUigR, we should say,
was warranted by such facts ms hc faced from
the rear of the passenger car that terr bic Sun
day The riOtOuS mob was COtHpO ed OF the very
worst outsiders in the city. The average Roman
Catholic, whatever his prejud.ccs pTovoca-
tons, is not an iDccndi"ry. The great mass of
the destructiOHi-ts were rsbble of the lowe 81
class, tramps. idiers, lOafers thieves, outlaws,
defiant OF all authority, whether of Church or
STATE. We have too much respect for Catho-
lies to doubt the correctness of Bishop Tuigg 8
statement The influence OF that powerful
organization In our Overcrowded cities is
wholesome ana not mischiryous. While we
protest against some OF the assumptions OF the
Roman Catholic Church, und would rejoice to
see the light and life of the Gospel more thor
oughly d!ffused in that ancient communion,
we are not ready TO jnin the hue and cry
agninst Rome tor all the deviimcnI IN America.
III the Reckless men and women who rushed
headlOng into the dreadful work of july I'D
had only%bcen for a time under the training of
the Roman Catholic Church. they would have
been slow to engage in such satyggery as that
which diS9r,iced oar city. If the churches. of
all pref ensinns to moral rcctitude. would each
use such forces rs they have, our civilization
would be OF a higher order,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
THE WHISKY RING.

The government has concluded to COM
promise the suits against two members Of
the Whisl1ey, ring, Rehm and Mckee. pro-
vided they pay to Uncle Sam penalty suf-
ficent to attest the business of the claim of
the government, the object being to more
definitely settle the responsibility Of the
ringleaders than with any hope of pecuni-
arly benefiting the public treasury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17
OFFICE NJ ETHODIST RECORDER. I
PITTS SBJRG, August 3, lS11. {

Ny DEAR Bro. WARD: Your postal card at
hand. ! stood within ten feet Of Bishop TuiCg
whca h" addressed The lnoh; and. Judging by
the bits OF iron and stones that were thrown
his head IN answer 20 his Christian request
to stop the fires" | should think very few
loyal Catholics were in the crowd. If mot five
per cent. were Catholics no greater per cent.
were Protesfants. for the Protestant ministers
had to dodge the same siUR~. I should say
that about 100 per cent. OF The morley mob
were Sinners 81 the Totally D.pravcd sort.
They were mad with vNCitciut nj. and com posed
an elrmeut altogether foreign 10 = wholesome
count on church statistics. Fratrrualiy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

THE MoB's RELIGIoN.-Rev. Alexander
Clark, ID. D., editor of the lKotA0Gist Re
c0rder, makes public the following cores
pondence which viii be read with interest:
OFFICE Of THE INDEPENDENT,
NEW YORK., August !, IS1I.
DEAR Bro. CLARK: Rishop Tuigg ttleg raj tls
to the Catholic hecjcr: i avn t1id that not
five per cent. OF the mob were Catholics" Is
that trucf Drop me ii postal, please, and Use
the quotation, ii you choose, in The R.cnIfsr.
Yours WH. HAYS WARD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-17

RAPE, MURDER AND NDSUICfDE.-'The little
town of Winchester, in Clark county, KY,
is in a state OF fermert over series OF muir
ders, suicides and attempted suicides, COM
plicated with charges of rape. a month or
two ago woman named Mrs. Jones ac-
ctised one John Edgar of rape. Edgar was
arrested and admitted to bail. Mrs. Jones
was eheiente at the time, and ha6 little pub
lie sympathy on account of her doubtful
character. Mrs. Jones stepfather, James
Williams, took sides with Edgar.
On Tuesday night James Williams was
taken out and murdered, and his body
thrown, with heavy stOue tied to his neck,
into pond near the town: BY accident
the crime was discovered, the body found,
and the parties suspected Of the murder
were arrested. They were Sam Williams,
a stepson of the murdered man, and Felix
Holder. Holder had assisted Sam Will
liams, brought to town the horse which the
murderers had bired, and had in his pos
session the pistol which Williams had pur-
chased for the purpose of shooting the old
man. The stone fastened to the dead
mans neck was held with a backing strap
belonging to a set Of harness, the property
of Sam Williams.
On Thursday night Holder hanged him
self in his cell. Taking off his drawers he
tied them i'll n knot about his neck and
fastened the disengaged ends to an iron bar
above his head. When found lie was dead
with his feet not three inches from the
ground He might easily have saved him
self if he would.
Last night Sam Williams made an at
tempt at suicide by hanging, but was dis
covered i'll time.
The wife of the murdered man Williams
has been arrested as an accomplce, as well
as the woman Jones. All tie parties be-
long to class by no means respectable.
AS a sequel 10 this disreputable affair, a
young man connected with one of the par
ties in interest was attacked the next night,
about a mile from Winchester, 10y party
of men hostile to him and bis brother He
was shot through the hand and was cut in
the side. The mutteIings among the young
men of Winchester and ueig ghboihood are
quite threatening, and if lyuchiue should
take place it would snrpi Use nobody.
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SHEET
AMUsEMENTs.
n xvENuR TURATRK

THE MERRIEsr PERFORMANCES In TOWN
Let those LAUGH
And thoss vhs always
The New York herald., 1877-02-13
DRAWS
FOUR THOUSAND
PERSONS NIGHTLY.


IIELLER's WONDER THEATRE,
- 7as and 7ao Broadway.
EVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK
r1RsT NIGHTS OF tho NEW ahir0 PROGRAMME
PART T1RsT.-MAdTo
uaIIEns i.Iae.r'' Punch s'A
A.-" q Cupid and the Roses
n 8 The Cabal,stie ClosA .
"AoH0MN' l. Impossible Medicines.
s. The silver RugA
= 9. The Bottled Dove.
PART sECoND-MUsIC.
PIANO PRACTICE OF A BOARDING SCHOOL MISS.
PART THIRD MYSTERY.
Blindfolded, and with her back TO the
audience. Miss Heller reads cards, coins
books and describes any object shown SECOND SIGHT
PART BOURTH.-MARvELA
HELLERs Miss Hsllsrs face is in
LIVING PICTURES frame. twonsv feet removed. and
with no surroundings to permit de-
xArlNEEs WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS At
rHE dhE"B BRSASwGS SkT 4Shk nND A2TAHsTT"' SRI sT.
oDssr a.Ff iG%
Miss vivfENNE LUsiS, Captain 9UIdLEY per
end 's ss
Rs's TO s%i1s minutes without using divers
Marine Monsters and Wonders Bladder nose SEAL only
alive this country Afternoon and Evening CONCERTS
In THE EVENING 1rLHenAM gs !, ,o,, :.
THE LAgEsT y sTrsr13s sfEEAE kvPsS RssrAroHEs a,aF
n, crcnssiop Of the Evening Telegram Tor tho week end
ss'fe.s f.s.ssry S ,S5' wa. a.
r'''d.y ''0''srS nSSvsrt;ns, 20 cent. line .
wednesday ''s &dSsy.i.ins. 20 cents -
.''. ADVERTISING. 20 cents line 1.go
Friday F'0rn''s Advertising 20 cents line
Saturday, f'0'uHds Advertising. 70 cent. ns
Advertising 70 cents line.
Daily average p. -
Evenings 1t Matnees Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
ANOTHER NEW AND tsr1AnrLSo PROGRAMME.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT . TONIGHT ATS
oES ATKINS, hEY T6iFIss sFN SctH MiRIo FRANK Wills
DELLA GESsls aSes SJkogx 5Sh aud sl Nile ApshiNA
MAf8S TRS5Ph oF
MIL: MIL: fss" MILE MIL: Mile bsy Mile Rs1
A BERLEs TIvoLi THEATRE.
| "A Sth ST.. between "a and ID avs.
Every evening Ballet Pantomme and variety Ia Lon
don music halls 30 young ladies. 80 variety tseA Ad-
mission. 25c Thursday matinee loc
M44sDI M4ssDDII sEas ssas TSsS TSsS EAsTSs's: FAsTSEs
THIS DAY AT . O'CLOCK.
THE NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, ioa AND los
las. day. of Si the %ia Mem Of B"rnso
tures unlike animal, and thousands Of great curl
osities Open daily from 10 A. ". to 10 r. NJ
| CyTEINWAY HALL. EssIPUFr TONIGHT.
| > THREE CD GRAND CONCERTS
| by that ilusrous pianiste,
THIS UUESDAY) EVENING, February la
| SATURDAY MATINEE. February IL,
At the Concert Tuesday evening, February Is,
Nine. ANNETTE ESSIPOFF will play,
BEETHOvEN-Grand Sonata opus lln
CHOPIN-Polonaise A fiat and Nocturns~
CHOPIN PIN-LISZr-Chant Polonais.
| sCHUMANN-N Novelette, and Sherxno:
RUBINSTEIN-Romance. study on false notes \.
Admission, vi: reserved seat, vi oO sale ot seats w
steinway iall. schubert's aud II Broadway:
Thursday, February 10. Church Edihce Brooklyn.
| NEARDI GRAs DELEGATIONS FROM JERSEY CITY
M brooklyn Trenton Elisabeth will assemble ut Iony
Pastors this Tuesday witness the inauguTa oil >ns
desired that the audience will be seated
the time Of raising the curtain.
| CERMANIA THEATRE. -
fGEsDAY. February is.Nineteenvn Subscription Nigh
THEREsE KKONES. Comedy in three acts, by Haiiner
Box Office open daily from till o'clock.
T~oN,T InpuET TUR 11RRCIxE FRANCAIa OALYl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-29

~ Advertisers residing IN the Eastern United States
for their cards by enclosing Greenbaca United katea
Postage Stamps for such amount they wish 10 and their
cards will be inserted above table, for the time paid for
QT Business Cards. when PREPAID ToR A rEAR, are
allowed discount from these rates. which Tor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
copies OF the ADvERTIsKR Ten Cents when charged
Rifteen Cents by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-29
Only a Baby.


ToA LITTLE ONE JUST A WEEK OLD.
Only baby,
'Thout any hair
'Cept just little
Fuz here and there.
Only baby!
Name you have none
Barefooted and dimpIed,
Sweet little one.
Only baby.
Teeth none at all.
What are you good fort
Only to squali-
Only baby,
Just q week old
What are you good for,
You little scold
BABY's REPLY.
Only baby!
What should be?
Lots O. big folks
Been little like me.
Amt dot any hair.
rs have, too.
s'pos'n hadn't,
Dess it TODD drow.
Not any teeth!
Wouldn't have onei
Don't dit my dinner
Gnawin' a bone.
What am here for
ATS pretty mean.
Who's dot a better right
'Tever you've seen?
What am dood for,
Did you saya
Eber many sings
Ebery day,
'Thourse squall at times;
Sometimes bawl.
Zey dasnsit spant me,
Tause Pm so small.
CLiy babyl
'Es, sir, 'at's SO;
IN nyou only TODD,
You'd be one, too.
ATS all hfve to say;
You're mos too old.
Dess III det into bed;
Toes dittin' told.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
Az NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY APRIL q, 1877

to obey the law calling out an extraordi-
nary reserve, and made seditious mani
festations against the authorities.
Conscript lists were destroyed, and
the telegraph connecting the island with
Athens was also destroyed.
The March Of the Russians-A small
Fight In Armenia.
BUCHAREST, April 26.-Russis has So
cured the railroad bridge at Galatz. The
Turks entrenched at Ruschuk, have two
lines of defense and entrenchments
around their camp before Ruschuk.
There are five Turkish iron elads in the
Danube.
A slight engagement is reported in
Armenia.
A fight Is imminent near Barboreh for
the railway bridge on the river Sereth.
The Russian Circassian army is NOV
ing in two columns toward Urzeroum
and Batourn.
Turkish troops are reported to have
occupied Calafat.
Three Turkish gunboats entered the
river to destroy the bridge. The Turks
crossed the Danube at several points,
and sent out flying oorps to destroy
railroads before the advancing Russians.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 26.-The Mon
tenegrins are advancing toward the
frontier Of Alvania. The Miridites
have abandoned their positions, which
the Turks occupied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAPTURING BLAINE's PICKETs.
Mcpherson Appointed Superintendent Of
the Treasury Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving.
The Opportunities and Former Status
Of this Bureau.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. |

Especial to N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Hayes Is try
ing to capture some of Blaine's piclets.
He has mollified Mcpherson. one OF
Blaine's henchmen who presided at the
Cincinnati Convention, and bought him
quite cheap, by inducing him to accept
charge OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing OF the Treasury Department.
It is an Insignificant place without
honors; the patronage, however, Is con-
siderable, and the clanish Scot will have
the opportunity to boss about three
hundred girls employed in the bureau.
IL he succeeds In popularizing the Bu-
reau as did ex-Chief Clark, he will at
least have made his mark in the world.
Tor Clark turned it into q frst-class
harem. and was himself It's patron and
patronizing saint. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27

OF Gen. Augur, or to stand out OF the
way and allow the people of the State
to take care OF their own concerns. The
decision which he has made between
these alternatives Is in harmony with
the principles of American republican
ism, and commends itself to the instinc-
tive approval of the American people.
We have always believed that his policy
would be vindicated by the event; we
hardly expected the vindication to come,
as it has come, In the very act of execu-
tion.
It is gratifying that the settlement
has been obtained without any direct
action on the part Of the Federal gov
ernment. The Presidents determine
tion not to act brought the conflict to a
close. He has not decided between the
claims of Nichols and Packard. He
has refused to set himself up as tribu-
nal OF appeal from State authorities {;
and in resolving that forced construc-
tion of the statute in relation to the
suppression OF domestic violence shall
no longer make of the Federal army a
partisan arbiter in local political dis
putes he has saved the country from a
great danger and restored peace to the
long harassed South. It rests now with
Messrs. Nichols, Hampton. and
their associates to complete the
labor of rehabilitation by a just
use of the authority that has fallen into
their hands. They must remember that
the adjustment of the relations Of Lou
isiana and South Carolina to the gene
raj government is not a triumph for
them personally, and it is far from be-
ing verdict of approval upon the
means by which they obtained power /;
1t Is simply the establishment of a con-
stitutional principle, the limitation Of
the Federal power to it's proper func-
tions. 1t depends upon the Southern
Democracy now whether the old con-
servative Interpretation of the constitu-
tion shall continue to prevail, or dis
order and injustice impel the people to
demand once more the dangerous policy
Of the haYOnet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
CHARLESTON, q. &.

The German Fusiiicrs Congratulate
Louisiana ON Her Redemption.
CHARLESTON, s. O., April 25, 1877.
d. II. Bennels, Pse.ident Central German Dem.
/ocratic Conservative lub New Orleans:
The German Fusiliers, mindful of the
words and of the sympathy received
from your organization In the dark
hours Of our trial, now hasten to extend
their congratulations to your body on
the redemption of the Pelican State
from misrule. r. VoN SaNrEN,
Capt. Com'd'g German Fusiliers.
IThe German Fusiliers Is one of the
Oldest military organizations in the
country, having been organized In 177e. /
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-27
THE AMBROSIAL PITKIN.
He is Trying to Save His Marshalship from
the General Wreck.
His Doom IL Sealed, for He il to be Sus-
pended Before June.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. ]

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The ire
pressible Pitkin is here trying to save
himself and his marshalship from the
wreck. His doom is sealed, however,
and he will be suspended between this
and June despite his frantic prayers for
retention.
Anderson is also here. looking for his
reward for the work he did and the ma
jority he gave Hayes in Louisiana last
winter. BUELL..