davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE editor OF the JohnstOwn Tribune,
who is in receipt of pamphlet giving
a sketch of the life of Galusha 4. Grow
and advocating his election as United
states Senator to succeed Mr. Wallace.
informs Mr.. Grow that he is great and
good man and would make = capital
Senator, had he not went off half cooked
on the Greeley mOvemeut-that he has
done good work for the Republican par
tv, but will hardly be chosen Senator
over others who have been doing good
work all the time and did not attempt to
break UP the party; and finally tells Ga
Iusha that if he was elected Senator
there is no knowing how soon he might
sour again and go over to a new Liberal
psh'ty. Al this means, as any child in
politics can understand, that the Came
ron-Grant machine Will be run in favor
of NJ :. Quay for Senator and that
Grow need not apply. If Grow, instead
Of playing the part Of an armed neutral
towards Cameron and his followers,
would take the bull by the horns. as
Wolfe, of Union county, has done, and
carry the war into Africa, he might
stand some chance of capturing the Sen
atorship; but asIong as ne shows total
want of ''sand'' he must expect that at
ter he has plowed the Republican ground
and sowed the political seed, as he has
done during the two last campaigns in
this State, Quay, or some other hench-
man of the Cameron clan, viii enter the
field and reap the harvest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

SHERIFF's SALEs.-The following des-
crioed real estate was disposedfof bv 'Sheriff
GtiIntn at the Court House on Monday last.
pelng either stayed or held over until next
week:
SlNty acres and fourteen perchcs with improve
nlsnts IN Dean township. Sold the prouertv of
for sos -' oe1t'~l
Two acres and fourteen perches in White town
snip. Sold as the property OF the eu0rfer1y- Con
ference OF the ntted Brethren in Carst OF Fallcn
1lmoer Circuit, and bought by John c. Gates and
Perry . Gates. administrators Of Isasc T2steg
decd, for $50. ''s''
Two acres and sixty-hve perches IN Cam bria
toNAshlp- Sold as the property Of John C. Wher-
icy ana bought by r. A, Shoemaker, ESQ, for SIS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

LYNCHING OF 4 NEGRO FIEND. On
Saturday last q one-armed negro. Louis
Kinder by name. outTageously assault
cd q white woman named Byrd, residing
near Georges Station, Coleton county.
:. c. Kinder was captured about 4
O'Clock on Sunday morning by white
and black posse, who took him to the
scene of outrage and had him identified
by the woman. The posse, by vote. de-
ccIed not to lynch Kinder, who was then
placed in the guard-house at George s
station. Monday morning he started
for WATERFORD jail under a strong guard
On the way the guard were overpowered
by an armed force consisting largely
Of friends of the outraged woman. who
conveyed Kinder TO n secluded spot in
the woods About 9 o'clock Monday
night he was again confronted with the
woman and again identified He was
then taken to the woods and preparations
made 10 hang him. At the last moment
he acknowledged having committed the
OOtrage, and confessed to having out
ragged colored woman in Newbury six
years ago to killing a coloTed girl near
Kings Tree last April TO four burglar
les, and 10 innumerable thefts. At half
past 10 he was hanged. after which the
crowd fred a volley of pistol shots into
his body, and then dispersed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

The Penn Monthly gives the reason for the
faith that Is in il when II declares, a. itsdOes
declare III its last issue. that Grant can't be
elected to the Presidency, even though he
should be nominated at Chicago. Hear
what il says
The least Of the objections to General Grant Is
that which regards the third term. Il he had
shown himself an uncNccptiouable President dur
ing the eight years he was IN ofice VIC might bear
with the violation Of the unwrtten tradition which
requires our chlct sLatesulan 70 become r nobody
just about the time when his hands have become
used 70 the rcius OF power. But AIr Grant is very
lar from being an excel ltional President. Through
the melIowing Influences OF time his faults. like
the sins Of the rebellion, have been hid under
charitable oblivion; but his candidacy lf secured
by the support Of the most Objectionable and uu-
scrupulous men in the party. VIII bring every thing
back into the hard, stern light OF day. It viii be
remembered that his Inismanagemcnt forced
large section Of the party into revolt ~ the end OF
his first administration, when the party was still
strong enough % ignore such revolts. The
southern Republican vote was reality in those
days. and Northern states which have long been
reckoned doubtful were sOlidIF on the Republican
sLde) During his second term Of oficc he con
JInucd and iutcnsihed ali the faults Of the first
He associated The name Of the President with
those OF such w2rthies a. Belknap and Murphy.
Ii9 STOOD slo.id! IN me way OF every measure Of
the party even in the North. until the 76s.179 pop
majority OF 25l 900 in 1876. II is true that there
has been turn in the tide since 1876 but t IS not
SO great ana decided 2S 70 warrant the bepuoh-
cans in taking any risks. General Grant, as the
nominee Of the Cgnkliuss and the Camerons,
party. Mr.. Blaine cannot MI. Sherman cannot
And the candidate chosen in Chicago should be
one who can
such shrewd people rs oUr professional politi-
clans might he expected TO bear in mind that is
one thing 10 select candidate. but quite another
thing 10 elect him Il may be possiblc-wc hope
IL is nor-to nominate either ATr Grant or his
competitor at thlcdSo- but we are satlshet that
neither OF these gentlemen would, j. thus n1miua-
ted. be hOn0red with the sufragcs necessary 90
ms elevation 10 the Frr-'deneE- Either Of them
viii ue placed between two fires from the moment
OF his nomination. The day when the stalwart Re-
puDllcans NeIe strong enough not Only TO control
party conventions. but 90 command the votes Of
the majority, is gOue-let Us hope. forever. The
candidate nov 90 ue chosen is who can COM
M Gd the sudrIges oi all sections Of thc party In
the steps thus far taken toward his selection.
have heard chiefly the voices Of those who will
vote for any candidate the party may choose 20
pUi ia nomination. which is aiteTal although the
largest section @: the party the least important in
il councils
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE Secretary of the Navy, in pursu-
ance of the Joint resolution of Congress,
has ordered a survey of the I. s. steam
CT Constellation, now at the Brooklyn
navy yard, with a view to using her to
transport contributions to Ireland, be-
lieviug that it can be done cheaper by
government vessel than by chartering a
ship for the purpose from private parties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

In the discussion which arose on the
measure referred TO. Mr Meldon, the
home rule member for Kildare county,
declared that this inequality was dis
tinct breach Of the act Of union; and
Sir William HarcOurt, the distinguished
liberal, asserted that the motion only set
forth the principle Of equality on which
the union of the two countries was
based, and that, when that ceased to be
the principle, he should cease to be in
favor of the union. 1t is upon Unequal
tiles such as these that the home rulers
base their demand for an equalization of
the franchise or a separate parliament,
and should the liberal party return to
power in the coming parliamentary
elections a reform in the franchise may
at least be regarded as 4 certainty
POuSUiVe Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05
erywhere

CHAIRMAN MILLER has called a meet
ing of the Democratic State Committee,
to be held at the MOnongahela House,
Pittsburg, on THURSDAY, MARCH Is,
1850. at O'Clock, P ". for the purpose
Of fixing the time and place for the hold
ing Of the Democratic State Convention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

WE second the motion made by the
Beuefonte U-atcbman that if all political
newspapers were as frank outspoken, and
lust as the Lancaster LateLligencer it
would be better for political morals ev-
pryWhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05
Gambria fireman.
EBENsBURc Pa.
FRIDAY, - MARCH 5, 1880,

JUDGE BLACKS reply to the plea OF
ex-United States Senator Howe, in de-
fence Of the third term doctrine, will be
found on our first page, and will prove
TO be mighty interesting reading"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05
"Tne Best I Erer Knew or,

} . StarSey, a prominent and influential citi
zen OF iowa City, writes Il have had the Dyspeu
sia and Liver Complaint for several years and
nave Ised overy remedy I could hear OF. without
any rellel whatever, until saw your Shiloh's vi
taiizer advertised in our paper and was persuade
70 tfy IL am happy TO state that IL has entirely
cured me It is certainly tho best remedy ever
Knew OIL Price, IS cents, sold by z J. I.Ioyn.
druggist, EeensourE. Lo-le.-e.o.w .sFn.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE New York Republican State
Convention, which met at Utica on
Wednesday of last week. was run pretty
much in the same groove as the conven-
tion in this State was run by Cameron.
In the mode Of selecting delegates to
Chicago there was this difference, how
ever, that while a committee with one
Of Cameron's tools at its head reported
to his convention the names Of the dele
gates from the different districts, and
the convention afterwards instructed
them to vote as unit for Grant, Mr.
Conkling permitted the delegates from
each district to name the two delegates
from that district to Chicago, and then
instructed them for Grant without en-
forcing the unit rule The friends Of
Blaine, though under the most inefficient
leadership, developed very remarkable
strength, the vote on the instructing
resolution showing 217 votes for Grant
and $50 for Blaine, or a majority of only
81 II is claimed that about twenty-five
of the delegates prefer Blaine, but
whether they viii bolt Grant at Chicago
remains to be seen. Conkling was a
delegate to the convention and made a
strong Grant speech which was the only
thing. it is said, that saved the Grant
crowd from q defeat. One of the Incl
dents of the proceedings was when a mo-
tion was made that if Grant should not
benomiuated, the delegates beinstTucted
to vote for Blaine, which brought Conk-
ling to his feet with a motion to lay that
motion on the table. This was done.
and as revenge is said to be sweet, Conk-
ling paid Blaine a small installment of
the debt he has owed him for fourteen
yf1VC
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

MAINE NEws.-Hop Bitters, which are
advertised in cur columns, are a sure cure
for ague, biliousness and kidney complaints
Those who use them say they cannot be too
highly recommended. Those afflicted should
give them 2 fair Trial, and viii become there
by enthusiastic in the praise cf their curative
qualities ~ Portland ID.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

At two O'Clock Saturday morning
the dwelling house OF Mr.. James HaIdv.
corner of W ard and Hardy streets, Pitts
burg. was burned to the ground, togeth-
er with a bakery attached. The loss
was about $1,000 insurance, 81, 500
\ boy named William Ditmore who
was working Tor Hardy, was sleeping in
the shop at the time of the fire. and is
supposed to have been burned to death.
Cause Of fire unknown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

TIE famine in Ireland is raging most
severely in the five counties which are
situated in the northern part of the in
land. The chief cause Of the distress is
thesesdistricts is the failure of The corn
and potato crop, which We're ruined by
the heavy rains of the first half of last
year. The people along the northern
coast have little to expect from the crops.
as the sell is very sterile. They depend
almost entirely for subsistence on the
ffheries. but these also failed last year.
The latest estimate places the number
of people now suffering from famine at
a quarter of n million. There is apprc-
hension that American contributions
will fall off because Of the report that
sufficient has already been received to
relieve the distress. 1t should be re-
membered. however, hat this relief
cannot be more than temporary and
that the peopie must have external as
sjstenCe until they are able to help them
selves. .- h -rie5,Tq Patriot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE recent encyclical of Pope Leo
XIII. against divorce is apparently eX-
citing a profound reactionaTy sentiment
in favor of the indissoluble sanctity of
marriage throughout the entire Chris
tian world. Several eminent Protes-
tant divines Of different denominations
indorse its positions strenUously, and
Pere HyaCmthe stoutly advocates it.
Marriage" p" he eioquently and truly
says. lis the fun and perfect union Of
man and woman. Ideal marriages are
rare. even impossible. Nevertheless we
mnst strive tC tend toward the ideal
marriage. This should imply love and
purity as twin flowers upon one stem.
All true love hopes and promises eter-
nifty. Clearly, then, indissolubility is
the law of human nature. Unity or
mOnogramy. despite the cOTruPjions Of
salt Lake aud the degradation Of lower
civilizations, IS also natural law. 1t
is necessary to the dignity of woman
and iuscparable from marriage"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

SIIII.OH'S CATARRH REMEDY. a marvel
lous Curo for Catarrh DiphtheriR, Canker-rnouth
and Headache. With zach bottle there T. anre-
nous nasal Injector for the moro successful troSt-
mcnt Of the complaint. without extra charge Price
30 cts Sold 10y Z. T.roYD, FhsnKburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

S,--- EEAs and es-RsnAes to As-nts Ousat Frss
81 Adl6Fss p q TNcVzY sogusts r5fSr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
1ISCONSIN, THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1880.
CLrTroN.


School commenced in No. last
Monday.
VIM. Kendrick and son have gone
west.
Mrs. G. w. Bishop, of Sank Center,
made short visit in town last week.
Sunday school at Pierce Valley; l..
Fl. Caldwell, Supt.
Rev. Foster, of Rock Elm, will
preach at the church one week from
next Sabbath.
A repulsive specimen of the tramp
genus was making calls in town re-
Gently.
Our "Montanians' started westward
last week. OF the large party who
proposed going, but two actually went.
Our minister, Rev. Haw, is a dele
gate to the General Conference, which
convenes at Cincinnati the last of the
month.
Our millers have damned the creek
and this correspondent did likewise
with the printer, when for wild oats
he read "wild cats" in locals of last
week.
Frank Algreen's mules ran away
with the harrow last week, mangling
themselves badly.
Jimie Taylor, well known in this
county as successful teacher, was
among us few days since.
The ladies' Missionary Society met
at the residence of Mrs. White last
Saturday. AS the sterner sex were
rigidly excluded we are unable to
make public transcript of proceed
ceadinpS Int nremia az that buSinpSS nf
Importance was transacted.
j. G. West has rented Il portion of
Frank Hardy's farm.
Q. P. Atkins health is slowly i'm
proving. He has been confined to the
house during the intire winter.
The school-house at the Hollow has
been rented for a town house at TWEEN
ty-five dollars per year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
UTAH.

The roads are drying up and repairs
will be in order. Phil. Bulger is path
master in this district, No. Q.
Messrs. L. W. Johnston and Merritt
Moore contemplate planting 5 acres of
early sugar cane.
Mrs. Amanda Robbins, nee. Otis. ac,
companied by Dan'l Robbins, Jr.,
have gone to Mitchell Co.. Kansas,
One ''home ruler" at Geo. Buffers.
and another at A. j. Barrett's, both
of the tender sex.
We were informed by David Gilman
that a broom maker is soon to set up
a shop at the Corner.
Some person has fallen some trees
across the highway on the school land
on the road leading from Utah to Al
Tahoe.
The proposition to restrain stock
from running at large in this town
was voted down by a large majority.
F. w. Haverlandt is about to re.
move the interior of his mill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
Rock ELM CENTER.

The following officers were elected
at our recent town meeting, III. c.
Guest, w. 0. Fedderley, I. j. Smith,
Supervisors; D. Fox, Assessor; David
Rice, Treasurer; ID. Wilson, D. w.
butcher and Henry Miller, Justices.
DR.. Robey, from Ellsworth has To-
Gated in town and struck hands with
DR.. Wilson in the practice of medi-
cine, they appear to be busy. We I'M
derstand that they are talking of
building an Office and putting in a
stock of drugs and medicines. May
success attend their Efforts.
We are to have tin and hardware
establishment in town soon. A Mr..
HUM from the eastern part of the
state will be the proprietor.
NJ. Korent has sold his farm to Du-
Bloor and moved into town having
bought Jones' house.
Wesley Hill has sold his house and
shop and is talking of going to Mis-
souri, soon.
Miss Lena Ridgman is to teach the
school at the Center this summer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
BENNETT DIsTRICT-TRINBELLE.

The teamsters of district No. 5 are
very glad to hear that Andrew Killian
is pathmaSter once more.
Every one expects good wheat this
season.
The Vice President of Trimbelle re-
ports 40 soldiers in this town.
All who paid taxes on their dogs for
the past season in this town will please
call at the Treasurer's office and he
will refund them their money.
f. j. Hall has bought a new seeder
also reaper.
John Daley has gone to Minnesota.
Quite number of young men threw
their first vote for town officers this
spring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
~ AYERIY.

Town meeting somewhat exciting.
James Glass, of Waukesha county,
intends to locate here.
The town of Ell Paso voted 800
bridge taxes.
William Courtney, of Washington
county, is visiting friends here.
Those who wish to make bridge
building a speciality will do well to
consult the town board of Ell Paso.
The town board of Ell Paso were not
as long in session as the Herald CORES
pendent would make it.
The following is list of the town
officers for Ell Paso for the ensuing
year: Supervisors, Ed. Fitzgerald,
John Young, c. w. Barnard; Clerk, j.
NJ. Johnson; Treasurer, Philip Deck;
Assessor, John Buckley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15

Thomas Turner has rented ole Gard
ner's farm for a period of two years.
Minnie HorStad will not teach at
Spring Valley as we stated. She had
engaged a school elsewhere before
hearing from this place. A Miss
Browell, of River Falls, will teach the
school.
John Coon has traded his land at
this place to H. Wells, of Knapp, for
village property at the latter place.
Mr.. Wells will open a blacksmith shop
here the coming summer, which will
supply want long felt.
Mike TIC has a new framed house
up and enclosed. A few more such
buildings would improve the looks of
the valley considerably.
We hear of numerous dams being
swept away by the recent freshet. but
Preston & TICS dam was not injured
in the least, although the water was
higher in the river than ever known
before.
The Baptists seem to be having good
success in gaining additions to their
numbers on Cady Creek. Three more
were immersed Sunday, the 18th inst,
making seventeen in all.
Accidents.-Daniel Hanes. an aged
citizen living OF Sec. s had his arm
broken by a falling tree about two
weeks ago. DR.. Woodwork set the
limb and he is able to be around.
John Estenson, an aged citizen liv-
ing in Sec. 4, while chopping in com.
pany with his son and Peter Larson
on the Sth inst, had small tree fall
len on him by the latter which frac.
tured his arm above the elbow and
otherwise injured him. Nathaniel
Britton, an aged citizen living on Cady
Greek was also injured by falling
tree on the 7th inst. The tree struck
him on the shoulder but we have
lot learned the full particulars.
Election passed off quietly. The
following officers were elected: Jas.
X. Webb, 7. NJ. Dawson, John 0leson,
Supervisors; S. Brown, CLERK; Jas. A.
Nelson. Treasurer; Ii. f. Tousley. AS
SCISSOR; H. I. Tousley, w. NJ. Howard,
Justices: Alva Matteson. J. Craig, Geo
Lynch, Constables. $3.50 was voted
for incidental expenses: one and half
per cent. for road purposes in addition
| to the mill tax which the Superri
sors are allowed to levy,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
kINNICKlNNIC.

Mr.. Cole has the frame of his new
house up and enclosed.
Jim Slayter, of Clear Lake, has re-
turned to carry on the farm of j. G.
Crowns which he rented last fall.
E. w. Hobart has left for his home
in Illinois where he expects to
remain for the present. We are sorry
to loose so good citizen. He will be
missed in our lodge.
Schools i'll district Nos. and 8 CON-
menced last Monday. The former is
taught by Miss Mary Grant, the latter
by Miss Marshall. their former teacher.
Lodge postponed for two weeks on
account of seeding.
Frank Nye and family came down
from Clear Lake last Friday. Frank
started on the Monday morning train
for Madison. His family will remain
here during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett who have been
attending their son Will at Chippewa
Falls, returned on Friday last bring
ing him with them. On the following
Monday we We're startled to learn of
his death. He has been great suffer
er for many months with the dumb
ague. viii was one of those quiet,
promising young men who bid fair to
make mark in the world. We sym
pathize with the bereaved family. He
will be missed by many.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
TRENTON.


Farmers are busy seeding.
Ducks and geese are plentiful.
Most of our young men have gone
west.
Theo. Eckles is studying law.
At our annual town meeting the
following officers were elected: Brad
ley Owen, John N. johnson, John
Kask, Supervisors; j. Ii. Boustead,
Clerk; j. c. Arnold, Treasurer; Chas.
Wilcox, Assessor; j. H. Boustead, A.
Anderson, A. A. Fisher. G. I. Barclay
Justices; Henry Pumpkin, Henry
Harning, j. Mclaughlin, Constahles.
Take your produce to Trenton where
you will receive the highest market
price.
Henry Sharp is suing the town for
damages sustained by insutliciencies
of roads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
EspARR.

sociable at Mr.. Lewis on Thursday
evening of this week.
Baptist services were held here on
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Sorenson is building an adj
dition to his house.
Mrs. Turner is improving in health.
Seeding is being done rapidly.
No maple sugar in town yet.
The lake is as high at present as at
any time last year.
The same officers who served the
past year were reelected this spring
with the exception of Assessor, who is
succeeded by James Drake.
211 sets of wagon hubs were turned
on two lathes in the factory here last
Thursday.
About IS men find employment at
the saw-mill and factory.
Our clever pathmaster, P. Sweeney,
is stirring up the male sex.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-15
OAK GROVE.

Seeding has commenced.
Isaac Brackin lost valuable horse
recently.
Mrs. Aseph Graham has returned to
Minnesota.
Ernest Heckell is preparing to build
a large barn.
Miss Nancy Mullen is on the sick
list.
George Booth has moved to the j.
X. Bardon farm.
Charles Virgins has removed from
Prescott to his farm.
John Fahey offers his farm for sale
on easy terms. His horses and machi-
merry are for sale, also. He desires to
make England his future home.
Henry Smith has returned from
Connecticut.
Joseph Howes has rented his farm
to Pat McGinnis, of Trimbelle.
d. A. Stouffer's team INDUCED in a
lively runaway one day last week.
How to get rid of wild oats is the
chief topic with our farmers at pres
ent. viii some one tell us how?