davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

fields letter, as they have uelegraphed through
the country. The arrest is device to break
the effect of the publication of Garfeld's letter
in favor of Chinese labor.
VIM. 81. BARNuM."
TIE PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The proceedings in the
case of Kenward Philip, charged with malicious
libel upon Gen. Garfield; attracted large
crowd to the general term room of the supreme
court this morning. Judge Davis occupied the
bench and there was full array of
counsel on both sides. Assistant
District Attorney Bell, for the people.
called as the first witness Col. A. F. Rockwell,
United States army, Washington. He testified
that he knew Gen. Garfield twenty-seven years:
was his classmate and graduated with him at
college. In his extensive correspondence with
Garfield more than one Thousand letters had
passed between them. Witness was therefore
perfectly familiar with Garheld's handwriting.
hthograph was handed witness and identi-
fed by him as copy of letter received by
him in NoVem Der from Ge /. Garfield
Assistant Attorney Bell asked counsel for de-
fense if they had the original Chinese letter.
Counsel stated that they did not propose to
answer that question at present. photograph
of the letter in gilt frame was hand ed
this aud again called for the original, in order
that he might examine Col. Rockwell in re-
gard to it. Counsel for Philip stated that the
original letter was not in possession of their
client, but was held by Mr.. Hart, publisher of
Truth. The latter was in court, and was called
to the witness stand.
MIR. Hart said he had not the original Morey
letter with him. 1t was in possession of q
friend, and he declined to give his name.
Witness could not procure the letter, as the
friend was out of town. Mr.. Bell demanded
the name of the party to whom the letter had
been delivered. Mr.. Hart again refused to
answer. The court ordered him to answer,
but he again respectfully declined Judge
Davis ordered him in contempt of court and
he was handed over to the custody of the DO
lice.
Capt. W. Howe, counsel of the defense
made motion to purge Col. Hart from con
tempt. saying Col. Hart was willing to pro
duce the letter, but that he wanted guarantee
that the letter should be returned to him. Mr.
Howe explained that he didn't mean say the
court would keep the letter, but that it might
pass into Subordinate hands and be lost Con
tinuing, MIR. Howe said if the letter were t,
remain in custody of Judge Davis Col. Har
was willing 10 produce. Judge Davis said the
letter would remain in his custody. On mo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

The cheapest line of Oloaks and Dolmans in
the city at D. W. Ingersoll & Go. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
The Gar5setd Criminal Lstet case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The chairman of the
National Democratic committee issues the fol-
lowing in answer to inquiries concerning the
arrest of Philip: 1.-The Republicans have ar
rested Philip for criminal libel in writing an
article in the Truth and not for forging Gar
fields letter, as they have relegraphed through
the country. The arrest is device to break
the effect of the publication of Garfeld's letter
In favor of Chinese labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
One Radical Forgery Exposed.

One Radical Forgery EepoSed.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 27.-Newspaper
readers will remember the recent publication
Davis" ga Warm Greeting from His Southern
sympatbizers.' how the Lee Association
Visited Davis at Beuvoir,' His
Speech in Acknowledgment" "The
Bonny Flag Shall Raise Again."
1t was credited TO the Boston Transcript as q
clipping by its correspondent from some OBJ
scure paper in Maine. No name was signed
a letter of inquiry to Mr.. Davis and has
received communication in regard to the
publication, from which the following extract
is taken:
: The Lee Association is purely charitable
society, organized for the purpose of supplying
in some measure the absence of the pensions
for confederate soldiers, to provide for his
needs when sick and give him decent burial
when dead. The majority of its members are
women. 1t has military organization, nor
has it any political significance or objects
whatever. Annually, on January 10Th, Gen.
Lees birthday, it gives banquet, to which
prominent representatives of the army and
navy oe the United States have invariably been
invited, and always come. The army of the
United States, and navy of the United States,
are regular toasts, always responded to by
these gentlemen with the cordially of true sOl.
diers. The annual excursion to New Orleans
is solely and only for raising money in order
to carry out the charity the association has in
view. Last April the association availed it
self of Mr.. Davis convenient residence, en-
route to New Orleans, to pay him passing
tribute of respect on account of past associ-
ations, and sympathy on account of the death
of his only son at Memphis of yellow fever.
The few remarks which addressed to them on
that occasion were entirely of that tenor. There
is scarcely single sentiment attributed to me
In the article in question to which I gave utter.
ance. Though the cause which so enlisted our
hearts be lost, and our allegiance else
where due and fully given, yet have
we not lost our respect for the manhood we
displayed in that struggle or for the distin-
guished man who was its exponent. Surely
there is no disloyalty in this and it seems very
strangs to us that SO many Northern people fail
to appreciate this honorable sentiment. MIR.
Davis fully underston the character of the
visit and his remarks were in keeping with it,
and were not such as are set down in the ac.
count of the visit. It is true that Father Ryan
was called out and responded very briefly in
humorous vein, chiefly complimentary to the
dignifed retirement of Mr.. Davis as compared
t. the swinging around the circle" "indulged by
some other men of prominence. The whole
visit was retrospect and cast no look into the
future. We are indignant that this pleasant
episode of our trip should at this late day be
dragged forward and dressed as q Southern
outrage" This distorted account of it could
only be the production of ofingenious malice or OF
some one who strangely misconceived the
whole affair. (Signed) STEPHEN GROIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
WOULDN'T RECIPROCATE.

The following, from the Fairfield. CAfeD
Chronicle, is neatly done, and has wide ap-
plication outside Of Maine He was the
manager Of a church fair, and one morning
he walked into the newspaper Office, and
said
want an item this morning."
"Of course " replied the editor. Where
upon the visitor laid the following note upon
the table.
The ladies OF the - Street Church will
give a festival at their vestry hal, next Fri
day evening. Literary and musical enter
talments viii be provided, and a supper will
be served to all VINO desire. The ladies in
charge of the affair have much experience in
such matters, and are sure 70 provide a good
time The admission will be only fifteen
cents, and It Is certain thatno one can spend
jhat amount TO better advantage. Be sure
and 60, and take your friends
When the editor read If, he said.
90! I see; an advertisement"
NO; not an advertisement We prefer
to have it in the local column, 20 replied the
manager.
And seeing that the editor looked skepti-
cal, he continued:
ut VIII Interest many Of your readers, and
help good cause besides, we have spent
so much money getting up our entertain
ment, that we cannot afford 70 advertise it
without increasing the tickets. In such a
matter as this, we ought to be able TO help
each other
We'll" said tie editor, ''if it goes into
the locals, I suppose YOU would reciprocate
byreading a little notice in your church next
Sunday"
The visiting brother asked what notice.
and the editor wrote and handed HIM the
following:
The Weekly Chronicle, for the coming year.
viii be the best and cheapest family news
paper IN Maine Its proprietor has had much
experience, and las all the helps which a
large outlay of money can procure. His
paper as ha larger circulation than any other
published on the county. and is TO De fur
ulShed at only ,. II Is ce. tain that no one
can spend that amount To q better advantage
Be sure 90 take the Chronicle and subscribe
Tor your friends
The manager hemmed and hesitated. and
then said, ,solemnly, that he doubted whether
1t would be judicious to read. such notice 90
suggested that, if il was printed. copies of it
might be distributed at the doorof the vestrv
on the evening Of the entertainment
~ Is, sad the editor '.but it would At
tract more attention in the middle of n ser
mon. It viii interest a large number of
. your congregation and help good cause.
and besides, SO muck money Is spent upon
the Chronicle that don't see how the owner
can afford TO print handbfls TO advertise it
without increasing the subscription price
In such matter as this gye ought to I,e will
ing % help each other
Then the manager saw the situation. and
Withdrew.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1873
THY WILL BE DONE.
BY r. g. N'sTAY.

Thy will be done-O Lord teach me-
To ever meekly bow to Thee
Saying these sacred words of Thine,
Thy will, o God, be done, not mine!
What e'er, o Lord, my cross may be!
Still to Thy Throne, III send TO Thee
These words as from the heart they come
Thy will, o Lord, not mine, be done
q may this pray'r unceasing be
The one to guide and strengthen me;
In ev'ry grief, in every care,
Forever will this be my pray'r,
Thy will be done-O Lord, how sweet!
To lay our suff'rings at Thy feet,
And pray to Thee, 80 Holy One ~
Thy will, o Lord, not mine, be donei
o Lord, bend Thou my spirit downi
l long but for the Robe, the Crown
o grant, my God, this boon to me,
And wing my soul to Heaven and Thee!
Safe in that blest abode of peace,
All care, all anguish, soon will cease;
o Lord o God for this pinei
Thy will o Lord, be done, not mine!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

ATERRTBLE EXPERIENCE NCE---RashneSSa and
carelessness cause many Of the accidents by
flood and field Men, in order to save
few minutes Of time, or n walk Of a mile,
will take risks that would friglten the pres
ident Of an accident insurance company.
An English gentleman, a civil engineer,
once passed through a terrible experience
while looking death in the face. The occa-
sion of it was his rash carelessness in jump
ing from a railway car while in notion His
residence was near the line Of the railroad
but the station was mile or two further on.
One night he was coming home in a train
made up of one passenger car and forty or
fifty freight cars. As he did not wish to
walk from the station, he arranged that, on
approaching his house, the train should be
slowed andh he would get out the best he could.
On arriving at the spot the speed of the train
was slackened to five or six miles an hour.
The gentleman opened the car door and
looked out. 1t was so dark that he could not
see the ground. He jumped and pitched
upon a heap Of ballaS,stoue 1t yielded,
and his foot slipped. lie fell toward the
moving train and tumbled into n hole eight
inches deep and almost under the ra:I. His
head Just fitted into this hole-a tight fit it
was, for passing wheel tore of his hat
while his body laid away from the rail On
the embankment. IAN / safe q" was his
first thought \ car passed oveI without
touching bin, but rafting the loose rail
joints so as to jar mterribly. Clank, clank.
cank, and the wheels of the next car shook
him again. As he began to feel safe the
thought struck him: ''What if there should
be a loose coupling swinging from r car 2''
He listened painfully for the jaucling of a
swaying chain. The cars moved so slowly
that it seemed as if the train would never be
past. Then an almost irresistible desire "a
raist his head possessed him. lie knew if he
did that it would be sliced in two But
/ clenchedlteeth. and fists, ard a prayer oi
agony for strength 10 resist the desire. hard
+ ~ kept his head down in that hole Of safety
. The desire became intense. 1t tovermasteIet
his reason and the fear Of death. He started
I to raise his head and saw a red glare, i
was the ''tail-lamp train had passed
His reason told him be was safe, but to hi
brain car after car continued TO roll abuvi
him. He raised his head, wondering how
he should feel when it was of, and fainted
When he came to himself he staggered homt
and went TO bed II was long before he lef
that bed, for brain fever set in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
WOMAN A. 4 CEysJs-TAkER.

In many parts Of the country women will
be appointed as census enumerat1rs. with
the probable result something like this.
Neatlydressed woman Of an uncertain aua
with big book under her arm and pen i'm
hand rings the door-bell Young lady APP
pears at the door.
Census eunmerat0r-s'Good morning
Lovely morning. I'm taking the census.
You were born"
Young lady-''Yes %
Census enumerator-s-I Your name. please.
What a pretty dust cap Won have on. Cant
get the pattern It's just ike the one the
lady in the next house has Let's see. your
name e"
Il haven't the pattern. Don't you get
awful tired walking round taking the cen
sus2'
''Oh, yes, its wearisome. but / pick mp
great deal of Information. How nice ,our
dinner smells cooking. Plum pudding2"
In Maine. No, 1 haven't plum pudding
today. I'm looking for new recipe
I've got one that I took down from
lady's cookbook across the way. Are You
married o.
NO. Want an invitation 60 the wedding.
don't YOU 1t viii De long time before
You get it. You can keep your plum pudding
recipe, thank you.
4 sh'd think 'twould be some time. Have
you chil-Oh, OF course / forgot. This hall
carpet is just the pattern of Aunt Prudy's.
She's had it more than twenty years. How
many are there in the family
IF this hail carpet don't suit You you can
get OF from it and go about your census
ing"
well, you're an impudcut Jade ANYHOW.
You haven't told me when you were born.
or what's your name, OF when You expect to
get married, and there's ten dollars fine for
not answering SIceusuz-takers' questions. and
if was yUu I wouldn't be seen 40 the door
i'm such slouchy morning dress. so there
ooh, YOU hateful thing. You can lust .o
away In pay ten dollars to get nd of vou.
and smile doing It, Its none OF your bu-i-
ness, nor the census either. No. 70 isn't
. You can keep your pattern and your plum
pudding and your ~auey. impu1eut qucs-
tions To yourSeIf-I-I-''
Good morning. ] must be getting on 1
haven't done but three families all the fore
noon" and an energetic bang or the door
just missed catching q foot of har trailing
dress skirts--Ne7r HareH Register
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
A MODERN PASTORAL.
BY FREDERICK LANGBRIDGE.


l watch them stand, pensive pair,
Beside the sedgy pond;
The youth is tall, the maiden fair.
And both of them are fond.
But, though they talk. as people may,
OF topics far and near.
This is not what he wants to say,
Nor what she fain would hear.
There's nothing in the maiden's eyes
To make a man despond,
Yet words upon the lips that rise
VIII never go beyond,
And when he talks of cheapened hay,
Or coal extremely dear,
That Is not what he wants to say.
Nor what she fain would hear.
They're turning back-for Hesper blinks
Above them in the blue;
And Now or never Damon thinks,
Her fathers doors in view"
He takes her hand-he has his way,
He cries I love you, deaTr'
All, that is what he meant 10 say,
And what she longed to hear!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
NUMBER Is.

l went to the convention, voted six hundred
times for --, and returned home, having
given full satisfaction to Mr.. Ardew
1 told my adventure to my friends-not as
l have told it to you, dear reader, bat with
the same construction that the landlord Of
the Golden Angel put upon it. Everybody
thought that had displayed extraordinary
coolness and intrepidity. There is one thing,
however, to which l have fully made up.my
mind, and that is, 1 will never attend another
political convention as long as l live, nor
sleep with a corpse if l can avoid it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

THE BOSS PyZzLE' FoUSD AT LA~T.-
Al the town of Audover Mass. there are
three educational iustitutions-the Theolog-
ical Seminary, the Phillips academy for boys
and the Abbott Academy for young ladies.
BY one Of the uuwri,ten laws of the place it
is perfectly right anl proper for the girls 60
associate with the grave and a-o-ls fheJ-
loeues, but not 90 associate with Che uusauc-
titled pupils of the Phillips Academy. Con-
Sequcutly. If one of them IS SO unfortunate
as 10 entertain q liking FOR one or the stu
dents of the batter place. e must De smother
ed, or a'-- eucoura eel ia secret as it were.
4 lo..i genius with the fifteen puzzle on the
brain isrS lately published cartoon which
has r.r. with such local approval -Ilt several
.hCu-.Hl copies have h.--H or Ia-tl. On the
left cd tine picture is represented grave
thcclogue. with the long hair. Hlg-E umhIc|-
ia. and other characteristics supposed hy Tire
uuregenerate to De the signs Of his tribe. and
with him one Of the iuu~-i> Ol tLe Aforesaid
academy. She bears on Eer back Tire mum
5er l5. me the number L. On tEe ii-tir oi
the picture Is "a student Of Phillips with ffc
uatty appearance ni the young mau given up
TO tne foiiics ot this world, who hears The
number r. lie is casting glaDre~ SO the
damsel aforesaid. who appears % receive
them with Interest, though pretending an
interest in the presumably grave di~-our-. 81
the theo!OEue The problem apparently Hh-
der consideration hy the lam--i aui uure-
generate youth j. how % get tue "a between
j l3 and ~. Solutions respectfully regrf fed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

AsIAS butchcred his family in London a
few days ago, and a woman locked her three
children in a room and set fire to the place.
The English salvation Army escaped
these terrible scenes by coming to New Y FORK
TO convert the city officials Probably they
were overworzed at home, and came to this
country for rest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

A D,JTTIST2 ATOR-S NOTICE

~ Tsfatc 0f DAVID BENDER, dec q
Letters OF administration on the estate OF David
Teutfer late OF Washington township, deceased
having been granted TO the undersigned an per
sons Indebted to said estate are hereby notlhed
that Immediate payment must be made, and those
having claims against the same viii present them
I,~or,e-fv authenticated for settlement
WERNER BENDER. Administrator.
Wa shfugtpu Twp. April 81 lsNJ--otT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

Stray and similar Notices s-....-.--.-.-.-.-.- $50
Business items first insertion l0c. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
~ Resolutions proceeding Of any oorp0rGfior
society Eld communication designed % cali 0fen-
fion 70 any n0ffer Of lmifed iHdiuisal infereFt
must De paid for ddrerfiseuenfs.
Jon PRINTING of all kind neatly and eNpedItf-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
/. ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

~ E.fItc q MANY Nv I.ITIEH. DOC q.
Letters OF adm miuistratiOu on the estate ot Mary
Ann Luther. late of Carroll township, deceased.
baviB. been granted 10 the undersigned all per
sons indebted TO said estate are hereby notified
that immediate payment must be made, aud those
having claims agaiuSt the same VIII present them,
properly authenticated. for settlement
u. 4. LUTHER Administrator.
Carroll Twp. MAY IL isSo-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
N0TICE.

II Estate Of DA ANIEI O'IARA, decd.
Letters tcztamCut1ry on the estate OF Daniel . p
Hara late Of Munster township. decd, have bccn
crauted the undersigned. residing IN the same
township All persons indebted to said estate
viii please make payment without delay. ana
those having claims against the same VIII present
them properly probatcd for scttlcmcnt-
SUSAN O-IiAkA. ENecutriN.
MICHAET. O'HARA, Executor.
%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
NOTICE

H Estate Of MARK kIBLAHAN, deed. .
Letters tcstamcntary on the estate of Mark Kib-
lahau, late Of Clcarteld TOWNSHIP. deceased. have
been granted TO the undersigned. residing in the
same township All persons Indebted TO said es-
tate viii please make payment without delay, and
those having claims against the same will present
them. properly probated. for settlement
JOSEPH BERINGER. Executor.
Clesrncld Twp. May d. Iss).-5t.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

TAKE NOTICE, all who are concerned in this ap-
pTaiSement, that an appeal viii be held at the
tOmmi issi1ner~ Office. EbenShurg. the 9TH day
ofJuue- 1850 where You may attend # YOU
think proper. FRANK w. CT riley
May I lssO-4t. Appraiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
TRIAI LIST. Causes set down for
4 trial at a Court of Common Pleas to bc held
at EbeuSburg. for the county OF Cambria. com
menciug on Monday, June T. l's0:
FIRST WEEK.
Cambria County v. IrcnNlCy: McEwen ". Long.
SECOND WEEK.

SECOND WEEK.
Francis Coouer VS. Lewis A. CravCr ct al. teiqn-
ed issue David BrcudIingcr vs.. PrugIe, fCgHed Is
suc James Henry vs.. Hcury's Executors, yeigRed
issue The Peoples Fire Insurance Company OF
penpsvIvauia W. John QuirE. feigucd issue Same
vs. Evangelical Lutheran Church of Johnstown
same vs.. John Raab; same vs.. L. NJ g j. Brown
sane vs. Lewis PITT: Same VS. James Adams
Same vs.. Same s +. Burns vs.. Barkers et al
Flattery vs.. Flattery; Border vs.. Bdblett; Doug
Company vs. Burk Same vs.. Wagner; same vs..
Yahner Same vs.. Mal0y same vs. Buck; same
rs Rurgoou Same vs.. Ivory same vs.. kratzcT
Bradlcy-s ENccutriN vs. Eisban; Burns vs. burns
Executors Kcarncy vs.. 4. Lciden ct al John
Fire Insurance Company OF Cambria and somerset
counties: Rex vs. RJ-lr: Nc IOughs Executor 5
vs. Bovlc-s Executors: NcLanC vs.. Johnston; Lei
bold vs.. Stinebiscr: Hall CT al. vs.. smith ct al
Eakins vs.. Mccartney; Plummcr vs. RUNNER
Patterson VS. Patterson I.angben y Thomas W.
MAYNARD & Co; krisc ct al vs.. Burk ct al. i; 30
land vs. Smith Administrator OF Boland; J.; Bishop
KS Shiudle: Crook VS.. Newhuus-.
&. T. p'DONNEBL, PrOthonottry.
P-8tHonotarv-s Once. Ebeusuurg, May B. lHo1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
Advertising Rates

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAN
BRIA FREEMAN commends Il 70 the favorable con
alteration Of advertisers whose - vors viii be 10
serted al the following low rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
grBsCBIPTION RATES.

---,r. one year, cash il! advance. .,-.....s I50
C11 if not p'd within mos. IS
90 not p'd within mos. 200
D. IL not p'd within year. ? %
80 ra-s07s residing outside the county
iIf-fouaI per year viii be charged TO
ray yys r., event viii the above terms be de-
- ....r7. ana those who don't consult their
rlE.l- ..--srz by paving iE advance must not
CTE .-. fr placed on the same footing as those
cTa Let this fact be distinctly understood
F-. .--.= time forward
from -9 f.- rrur paper before YOU stop il. if
= -.rrr must. None but scalawags do 9th.
=lE r.r.t ba O. scalawaE-lite's too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

TEN-PIN ALLEYS.
d. w Tyler. Washington Twp-. . alley.

D. W Tyler, Washington Twp tables. 90
o. X Myers Ehcnsburg, tables. .......... 40 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21
CHRIST. BoH1NE, Supervisor, L

Mn NANCIAI STATEMENT OF
Il WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ROAD DE
PARTMENI L for the year ending April y. 1880:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-05-21

AAA % NaE'
900 l3 l. NJ. WOLF. 10. 90
uv Il G.. HOch stcin.... 80
UJ u a. VI. Kuutz.... 200
NI Il T. Il. II3rmouey ZOO
900 l5 Ju1-Dibert * Son 1000
SOFA A. j. BriuEer y