davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
Notice,

A Ill persons having demands against
IN the Estate Of the late FLORENCE
GLOVER, will present them properly at
tested; and those indebted will make
payment to q. q. DANTZLER,
Aug =. 1S19-3t Administrator.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

T HNhis School opens OIL the First Monday
Il in September annually, and eontin-
ues nnntcrruptedly until the last of June.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

First Grade. beginners. ..................S 80 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...... $50
Third Grade, advanced English...... 800
Latin. Greek, and German each.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08
BY GOING TO

Theodore kohn for Dress Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Novelties.
Theodore kohn for White Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Dumestics.
Theodore k0hu for CaSSimcrcS.
Theodore kohn for Fancy Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Embroidcrics.
Theodore Kohn for Parasols.
Theodore KOhn for Straw Hats.
Theodore kOhn for Shoes.
Theodore koln tor Shirts.
Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-08

A we'll known fact that cannot be sue
ccssiully contradicted,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

THE Philadelphia Times, although it
has devoted a great deal of time and
space in its columns toIthe undertaking,
has failed to convince the men who run
the Republican party in that city that it
would be a very proper thing in them to
nominate that chronic Ofice-seekcr, John
F. Hartranft, for Sheriff. Just why the
Times was so completely captivated with
the notion of transferring Uartranft
from the Post office TO the Sheriff's office
is something not easily to be understood
outside of that city, and especially so as
the experience of its editor ought to
have convinced him that the Republican
leaders would never or at least hardly
ever. consent to see so valuable prize
carried off 10y man, recently imported
from Montgomery county. The Times
of Tuesday admits that at last the lead
crs of the conflicting rings have defnit-
ely arranged the Republican nominate
Obs, and that John l.. Hill will be the.cau-
didute for Sheriff. IL the two discorIant
and belligcraut factions into which the
Democracy of that county are divided
possessed a single grain of political wis
dom, here is their opportunity to retain
possession of the ~hcriT's office and its
vast patronage, but as they prefer diyi-
sion iu their ranks % harmonious and
united action lle result can he Casi'y
fore cen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29


~ ' 'e~ei. slteo.l III 'lI1 billlSh
''lii'''''T.''' g'''N DIlsh'- tDe wei
N',' u i-''7,ls'' l''''l''ei, stated some
.','o,..-''l-i-, .- l'I'' G'',-.ec'1u WIN Ihe
- '','-'' '., ',,. i'l'e'' l\lilE''oih.
''..--' '''',' ''''S ,.' ",.e IL, u,'i-''Ie''
-, ''''''' .''''' "'IeS'
-, ''',,-i ''.-
- on ','' -''. ..,.,,''' o' '''9 l weed
.i'-.--.-..' -.,.. .I. '.'' l',lSoll'
'''''.'' VI i'''..liS
80 i.,rf. -. 49,, ~ 80 ,ol , 'it
=, A.. -,,, -. ~ ''0l'Sj
- T., 1r,r,...r ,,.I.t.,. ~. 80
1,ro., ,,,.,,,,r,+f,r .r.r 81, '',.''
J;-1, af +ra -, -; -, '..' .,
I,ar5.. -, 4I-....
,,,.1...r .1..It..I -,
ir,1f,.f.1,,-r.. +l...+ r..,. -
fo.Ifr,, or H.. ,l;....,,t,,t -, ~
.l ''ii',''iS 'l-e
''il"'l' l"liieiS lh IidO country and
MhIch threatens the most serious COHse-
quences. How different it is in the
United States under tba oraratio,, &c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

FACTS INCoNTRovERTIBLE.- people
of Cambria county, or goodly portion oi
them at least. will substantiate the fact
That when we reduce the price of a suit Of
clothes from $. 80 to S2.75 we are never out
of them;
That when we reduce the price Of a suit Of
clothes from $500 to $500, we always have
them on hand;
That when we reduce the price Of a suit OF
clothes from $3.50 to $500, they are always
in stock;
That when we reduce the price Of suit OF
clothes from 1915 to S5.G5, we can always
find them for customers:
That when we reduce the price of a suit OF
clothes from $50 to S6.T5, we don't tell peo-
pie we have just sold the last suit:
That when we reduce the price OF SUIT OF
clothes from SIPS to SlO.jO, we can always
furnish q perfect fit.
Remember that the goods quoted above are
lined throughout and are saleable, desirable
and serviceable clothing.
Pants we can sell In Jeans from soc. up ; in
cotton wOTSted from soc. up in caSSimeTeS
from S2.75 up. In gents furnishing goods
we can sell white laundried shirts from 4Oc-
up; calico shirts from zoe. up; undershirts
and drawers from 20c. up SuSpenderS from
&C. up; half hose from &c. up; hats from 2Jc.
up; caps from jc. up. The largest stock OF
trunks and valises in Altoona.
Remember we are slaughtering summer
clothing, straw hats, etc, in order to close out
all kind of summer wear at the New Cloth
ing Depot, 1890 Eleventh avenue, which is
known far and near as the cheapest house in
the trade, and the best place in the country
to buy good clothing, hats, caps and furnish
ing goods at honest prices.
CHARLES SIMON,
In DIR. Christy's Building, in rear of Logan
House, Altoona. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

CHIEF JUSTICE THOMPSON As \ TRAMP.
"A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh Critic,
writing from Mercer Pa, gives the follow
ing interesting story as a contribution to his
tory:
..Apropos Of the tramp law. an incident con
nectcd with the life Of very great man was
brought TO your spOndcut's attention by Hon.
N, \ Garvin. cN-ncmbcr Of Congress from this
district and which is yOuchcd for as being true in
every particular About the year 1880 n Journey
man printer was framping his way between Pitts
bur-h and Erie in search of work He met with
no success anH rs evening came sc found his way
TO a town that hoastcd of a single newspaper
Upon inquiry he found that il needed com
pOSitOrs. and. diShcarJcncd was tramping on. when
some Of the employees persuaded their fellow crafts
hotel. they passed few Jolly hours, and found in
tho tramp not only man of ability but musician
OF more than ordinary merit. With him hc caTricd
a German uutc. upon which he delighted his COM
late hour he retired. and, when morning came,
with a different air hc sought Mr.. Whistler. the
landlord and explained the situation-i. that he
was pcnnilcSs and had hoped TO obtain work but
had failed that he did not wish 10 defraud him
cut OF the amount due for lodging. and that 81 he
would take his flute and keep it until redeemed he
would regard it as an act Of kindness not 10 be for
Why said Whistler my dear sir the music
you made last night more than compensated me
Ior the tTiiIc You owe. Take your flute with you.
and should you ever become able to paw all right
ii not. there IL no harm done
The next day found the tramp in Eric. where
he obtained work, and his first dollar earned was
sent back to his new found friend. Whistler That
Justice Thompson, OF the Supreme Court OF Penn
SyiNanla- l nder the provisions OF the present
tramp law he might have been one of the victims
who, in default of being able to prove that he was
not tramp. would have been incarccrute ed in iafl
at separate and solitary confinement at labor for
and during the term Of one year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

THE SLEEPING BEAUTT.-Out in the Hoo
Sicr State lives a young woman who has well
earned the title of ''thc sleeping beauty" in
aSmUch as she has been awake only twenty
minutes day for the past year. The st.
Louis POSt-DispUtch says of her
Some twcnty-three miles distant from knights
town. Ind in German settlement. there Is q
beautiful young woman. some twcnty-OnC years of
age. daughter Of Casper Schmidt who is 10 all au-
pearUuce quite dead. having been i'm that state for
nearly twelve months past. She awakcus. how
ever. once every tweutypur hOrrs. precisely mt ten
O'Clock at night. and viii converse with the family
and others for about twenty minutes. when she viii
again relapse into the comatuse state and remain
until ten o'clock the following night at which
houT she Tcvivcs 20 the minute. throwing ont her
arms and folding her hands together and raising
upon ECr shoulders until the spectators imagine
that her bones src cracking She remains in that
&borlOuS state for the space Of ten minutes. when
she comes TO perfect possession Of her faculties.
y singular feature of the case is the young lady
rccOllec well If any promises have been made her
the previous night and viii be very frctful for n
time IL they not fulfilled but II the Things are
brought her she makes use of none of them. as she
cats or drinks little or nothing az all. She could
never be persuaded 10 attempt TO cat any food but
three times during thiTty-two days. and then put
the three together she did not eat any more than
child year old would take. After conyersing a
few minutes this remarkable young lady Will sud
denly clasp her hands together. throw her arms
into the same mauncras when awakening. ard Will
return into the same sOmuolcnt state as before un-
til ten O'Clock the following night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

\ PETRIFIED BODV.-The remains of
woman buried about nineteen years ago at
Albany, \. Y, We're diSinterred the other
day and found to be of the consistency of
chalk. The hnickerbocber says of the strange
petrifactiOn:
Yesterday afternoon the body Of Mrs. O'Neiu,
who died nineteen years ago OF paralysis of the
throat, was diSnterrcd in the Old st. John bury
ing ground, with the view Of reintCrring it in Cal
vary Cemetery. at BahcOcks Corners. The work
OF opening the grave was done under the direction
of the dead woman's daughters. who employed
Mr.. !. Sullivan, the keeper of the old ccmctcrv to
clear away the earth. When the coffin was reach
ed, il found TO be very heavy. and required the
united strength OF three men to raise il. Upon
opening the caslet strange sight presented itself
The body from the knees to the neck white
as marble and of about the consistency of chalk.
possibly trhc harder From the knees down the
limbs had entirely decaycd. leaving nothing but
thcdry bones The head had also entirely decave,I.
leaving only the skull The burial garments had
almost entirely disappeared leaving the body con
sidcrably exposed. There deal Of excite
mcnt at the discovery. and Father Walsh Of St
Johns church was hastily summoned, and he sent
for Professor Hail Of the Geological Institute who
thoroughly examined the body. scraping it with a
knife to ascertain if il really pctriled. He re
ported that 10 was case of pctrfcatiOn s-ch is
rarely seen. He was of the opinion that in few
more years the body viii be solid and as hard as
marble
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

NON MOLTKE As \ SOIDIER-This re-
mark2ble German chieftain is the greatest
living soldier lie has a constitution of iron.
nerves of steel, and a viii like the grip of
death. Silent rctICeut, uuaSSuminE. active.
and ubiquitous, he controls his forces almost
q directly as he moves the muscles Of his
own body. His army. TO & man, almost yvor-
ship him. Rheumatism Is his only physical
trouble and he refers toit as an annoyance. "
Many business men resemble him in his men
tai and physical qualities and in his intirmitv
Pains in the limbs, back, head and side, stiff
joints, nervousness and unTefrcShing sleep
are sure signs OF coming affiictiOn Rheu-
matiSm, liver and kidney complaints, bilious
ness, Chills and blood disorders should be
cured before they become chronic, Sauda-
line is a certain remedy for all these ailments.
It clears the blood regulates all the functions
Of the body, and restores perfect health. 1t
operates gently, and is pleasant % take.
Sandaline Lotion cures rheumatism, soreness
and all unhealthy disc hargeS. VIII do Just
as recommended, used as directed, or money
refunded. Price 81. Ask your druggist
Erie, Pa. Nov. -, '7S. Dr. GOuuod, . West
1ith St, y. Y: l want TO let You know that
the Sandalne and the Lotion has altogether
rid me Of my rheumatism that 1 have had
these seven years, and can certify that they
are first rate remedies. You can refer to me
!. E NeddeT.-Dr GOunOd's great medical
work, full OF interest over go pages. Price
81. Send for it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

THE influence which Dennis Kearney
exercises over his followers in San Fran
cisco was very plainly illustrated by
what took place on the sand lot" III
that city on last Saturday. Rev. Isaac
:. Kalloch is the Workingmen's candi-
date for Mayor of the city. About
twenty-five years ago he had charge OF
a church in BOston-was accused OF
adultery-indicted and escaped con-
viction, just as Beecher did from tall-
ure of the jury to agree upon a verdict.
He then went TO Kansas, and Afterwards
to California. The San Francisco
Chronicle. edited by two brothers named
De Young. has latterly been exceedingly
bitter in its opposition to kalloch, re-
producing the story of his Boston i'm
morality, as well as other unsavory
matters imputed to him, and slanderlng
his father and mother. An immense
meeting of KaIloch's supporters was
held on last Friday night, at which he
defended himself against these attacks,
and, carrying the war into Africa,
pronounced the two De Youngs to be
'sthe bastard progeny Of a strumpet."
On Saturday morning Charles De Y Dung
armed himself with revolver, procured
a carriage. drove tothe private entrance
of the Metropolitan Temple, where Kali
loch was. sent a boy to tell him a lady
wished to see him in her carriage, which
was basely false. and when Kalloch
walked up to the vehicle De Young
shot him twice, one ball entering his
breast. \ number of Kalloch's poIiti-
cal friends who were in the vicinity at
the time, rushed for the carriage. and
npturning it, handled De Young very
roughly until the police rescued him
and took him to the station, where he
was locked up in cell. The news of
the shooting spread through the city,
producing the most intense excitement,
and an angry crowd soon surrounded
the prison, threatening vengeance
against De Young. 4 meeting on the
sand lot was called, and a demand
made by the crowd to go down town.
. '''iNS 10 L O''lIS V'tt VI l'itSoIl anu IdllB
him, but a dispatch came from Kearney.
who was at a meeting at Vallejo, twen-
+ ty-fOur miles distant, saying that he
would arrive in the city at : O'Clock, z.
NJ, whercupon the meeting decided not
to hang De Young until Dennis could
be heard. He came, mounted the plat
form and looked down upon 2O. 600 surg
ing, excited men, shouting and yelling
for De \ NOUng'S life. The crowd need
ed but word from him to have sent
them off wildly to the prison, but Kear-
ney reminded them that in ten days the
election would put their party in power
in the city, and then De Young would
De attended tO-tLat any attempt at Vi
Oleucc would he met by the reyolvers of
the police, and the rifles and Gatling
guns of the military, and that he want
ed them TO keep quiet and go to their
homes. They took his advice, and for
once in his life Dennis Kearney's inhu-
ence over his followers has shown to adj
vantage, and riot and bloOdshed have
been prevented. At last accounts KaI-
lOch was recovering. De Young
cowardly attack, it is almost needless
to say, cannot but be Of immense advan-
tage to the Kearney ticket at the cleo
tiOn on Wednesday next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

WHAT Grant refused to say to Harry
White about a third term. in his letter
to that amateur statesman short time
before the meeting of the Republican
National Convention at Cincinnati in
1876, he lGTantJ is represented now by
some newspaper editors to have said to
the Niceroy of TientsIn. China. in a
conversation which recently took place
between them. 1t VIII be remembered
that the letter to White was beautifully
non-committal on the subject OF a third
term-that it was a puzzle to the coun-
try closely akin to the ways of the Thin
ble-rigger when he says to his dupes.
You pays your money and you takes
your CHOICE In the interview at
Tientsin, the Yiceroy referred to the
time when Grant would again be Presi-
dent of the United States. to which the
latter replied: Your Excellency IS
very kind. but there could be no wish
more distasteful to me than what YOU
express. l have held the Office of Pres
A'tN4AA tAN AttlE StN IL Has NNNl btNil lititl
by any man. l have 10 claims to the
office. l have had my share of it. and
have had all the honOrs that can be or
should be given to any citizen" Now
if any man can extract out of all this a
declaration against a third term. the
same man could have drawn the same
conclusion from Grant 5 letter to White.
and it is not pretended that any one
ever put upon that production a con-
struction so lame and impotent. The
Niceroy himself was not deceived by
Grants disclaimer of any additional
honor from the people of this country,
because it is stated that from the rest
of the conversation she was not con-
yinced that Grant would not again ac-
cept the office. " Grant has never said.
either in this country or in any of the
would have been very easy for him to
say, that under no circumstances would
he accept another term as chief macis-
trate of the American people. He will
never say so, and about the time he re-
turns to this country there Will be pub
lshed at Washington the first number
Of Il journal projected and owned by
capitalists in New York and Philadel-
piia, and to be issued for the express
purpose of advocating his nomination
for a third term. How the almond eyes
Of the Viceroy of Tientsin would spar
kle, and what a bland and childlike
smile would suffuse his face, if the
guerilla ATosby, consul to Hong Kong.
with a copy Of the third term organ in
his hand, should explain to him through
an Interpreter the purpose for which it
has been established.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

IMPORTANT TO NOTERs.-The next
election in Pennsylvania viii be held on
Tuesday, the 4th of November.
Voters must be assessed two months
preceding the election; that is, on or be-
fore Thursday, September 4th.
Voters must have paid a State or cOun-
ty tax one month preceding the election ;
that is, on or before Saturday, Oct. 4th.
Members of Democratic State, cOun-
ty and city committees should see to it
that every voter of our party has COM
piled with the law.
Failure TO pay tax in season depriyes
the voter of the right of suffrage. An
electOr can swear in his vote, though he
benot assessed, but the neglect may cause
him much trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

JTCLE AXES OBSERVATIONS
OF Daniel o. Barr, Esq, the Democratic cam
dldatc Tor State Treasurer, /cigler'S Butler
Herald Of last week says
We have given more than ordinary attention to
our exchanges to see what the public feeling was
IN regard 70 Mr ID. o. Barr, candidate for State
treasurer In doing so, were lratified 10 find
the Democracy "a unit in his support and also that
a number Of independent Journals have expressed
a preference for him. That ne is n gentlemen Of
uneNcepuonal private worth and splendid business
qnahhcatigns Is admitted even by his political on
poncnts He belongs to no rings or .factfouz -
and being OF undoubtcd integrity. he would bring
to the discharge OF public duty an honesty of pur-
pose that would be sure guarantee that the iritrr
csts OF the people would be zealoUsIy cared for
OuT readers know that were strongly i'm favor f
his nom inati0n. because our intimacy with him as
surcd us no better selection could he made Sh0uId
he he elected, ana We earnestly hone he NAV be
he VIII enter upon the duties of the Office uufra m
mcled by the demands OF mere politicians and 1ln-
awcd by their trowns. This is as il should be
The dignity which pertains to public position con-
Sists In faithful discharge of duty and not iu the
personal interest II brings to the incumbent In
the purcr days Of the republic men went into Office
poor and came out the same. In later davS they
go in poor and come out rich. The nomination Of
Mr.. Barr is o move IN the right direction Bv il
we are assured the public interests are once more
10 be regarded rs paramount TO all other consider
atoms Let the people act accordingly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

How TO DO IT.-Thev know how to
do things over in Cumberland county in
political way, says the Harrisburg
Patriot. The Chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee Of that county. Mr. NJ.
GusWiler, of Mechanicsburg, cannot DC
eNcelled as an organizer and political
worker. He has just issued a circular
which is given below and which is com
mended to Democratic Committees
everywhere as a model document of its
kind:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STANDING
COMMITTEES, MECHANICsBURG, August Is,
1S19.-Deor SIR: 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that the workers of the Democratic
party be VigIlaut and active in this camDaicn
It's the Skirmish line of the great battle of
loSO, and no point should be left unmatched.
The secret Of successful work is in knowing
what to do, and how to do it. The object Of
ali political effort IS to get the greatest posi-
bic number of voters to the polls To do
this we must see that all the Democrats
and those who will vote the Democratic
ticket are qualified to vote. To be qualified
all must be registered on or before Septem-
Der ; all must have paid a State and county
tax before October 3 Particularly we must
see that those who have reached the age Of
twenty-five since the last election have a
TAX assessed to them and paid. This is fire.
qutGt.T Overlooked Having seen that all
are qualified to vote, we must next remem-
Der that November I is election dav, and
that all true Democrats who love their
country and their party should turn ont and
vote. This IS an off year, and our antagon-
lists will count on our apathy and indifIer-
ence to allow them to win. This must not
be. No vantage ground must be surrender
cd to the enemy \ Republican in the
SherItf'S Office would he hundreds of votes
for Republican President in 1880, besides
lncalculable injury to the local interests of
the party Let the usual poll books be made
ont with care. Let wind0wmcn be selected
who viii watch the polls on election dav and
see That no illegal votes are pOled against
lis. Let documents and speeches and news
papers be literally distributed, so that the
great issues OF the day may be plainly nut
before the people Let haulers he employed
who Will bring to the polls the invalids and
all others who would otherwise be unable to
get there. Let everything be done to show
that the great fraud of 1876 must be wipcd
out, and that no military dictator with his
army and subsidized satellites at the polls
shall control the ballots of frcemen. Let
every man know that this is a fight between
Democratic liberty and insidious imperial
Ism. Very respectfully, etc,
NJ GUsWILER, Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-29

WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.- be
lieve it to be all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to
be led into giving testimonials to qUack
doctors or vile stUffs called medicines,
but when a really meritOrious article,
made of valuable remedies known to all,
that all physicians use and trust in
daily, we should freely commend it. I
therefore cheerfully and heartily COM
mend Hop Bitters Tor the good they
have done me and my friends. firmly
believing they have no equal for family
use. [ viii not be without them. -
Rev. Washington d G