davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

fashion Of Philadelphia. Last week our city
renowned a scene that our srandfathsrs
witnessed one hundred years ago, when the
ancestors of the visitors were introduced TO
the city fathers by no less honored an au-
thority than George Washington.
LET BOB ISGERsoLL SEVERELY ALONE.
DIR. Nevin is continuing his controversial
letters on the evidences of Christianity in
the Philadelphia Record but the best thing
that Rev. Nevin, Judge Black and others
can do is to let the wretched reprobate, Bob
Ingersoll, severely alone. If nobody would
reply to Bob he would soon drop out OF
sight 1t is controversy that has given him
all his prominence. Bob's whole capital is
the cheapest kind of burlesque. II is to be
regretted that Christian gentlemen will treat
his vile outpourings with any consideration
at all No dignified journal would give his
infidelc utterances place in its columns -
What has given Bob all his nOtoTiety is that
clergyInen and other prominent gentlemen
have entered the lists to dispute with him.
It is this which has added a dignity to his
scofing unbelief which it never otherwise
would have attained. 1t is to be hoped that
Rev. Nevin, Judge Black and others viii al
low Nh. Ingersoll to have the feld entirely to
himself, as nothing has so embTed his dia-
tribes with popular success and power 10
harm the Christian faith but the mistaken
zeal of those Christian gentlemen who assail
him. Ministers of the Gospel and religious
gentlemen would therefore do we'll TO let
Bob IngeTsoll severely alone.
BAD TINE FOR sCALPING.
It was wise in Arthur to put off the scalp
ing aav until after the elections He knows
that Blaine's scalp is in reach at any time
and that his head at this iuncture would be
a fatal trophy for stalwartism in Pennsyl-
vania. He knows, too, that Wolfe Is run
ming for state Treasurer, and il wouldn't do
to behead Blaine Just yet awhile.
NOT EASILY FOOLED.
The Garfield Republicans of New York
are not easily fooled Ex-Governor Morgan
wouldn't agree to be made a warming pan
to have a comfortable place for COnklng af-
ter the New York election. Morgan would
not fool worth cent,
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTES
To the Democrats of Cambria let me say
that to vote for Wolfe would be great folly.
If Mr. Wofe's vote is to be made up of
Democrats and Republicans who desert
their nominees, Mr. Baily will have the us
ual Republican majority iD the State. Dem
ocrats who desert Noble will only be pairing
with Republicans who desert Baiv. The
duty of Democrats is to vote for Noble so
that he will lead Bally. Let Democrats poll
their fun party strength for Noble. A
Democratic vote for Wolfe in preference to
Noble increases Baily's chances for election.
Every Democrat in Cambria should vote for
their candidates for State and County
Treasurer It is their duty as good citizens.
and if the full Democratic vote of the State
is poled Mr.. Noble cannot fail to be their
State Treasurer. Every Democrat of Cam
bria should therefore go to the polls on
Tuesday next and deposit his ballot for No
bic, Kennedy ard every Democratic numi-
nee on the county ticket G.. y. :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

THE four men who are now on deck
at Washington guiding and controlling
Chester \. Arthur's administration are
Grant, Cameron (Simon). Senator Jones,
of Nevada, and John y. Logan, of Illi-
nois. OF this quartette Grant in point
of influence with Arthur stands at the
head and Jones, at whose house the
President has his home, receives visit
-ors and attends to his business general
ly, not yet having taken up his quarters
in the White House, stands next, leav-
ing Cameron to do the fancy political
work. while Logan acts as sculliOn to
the kitchen cabinet There is no Gar
field men about as neither their presence
nor their cOunSels are desirable. and
they are therefore given a wide berth.
From the well-known pToClivities OF
these men. and especially from Grants
antecedeuts, it is an easy thing to fore
shadow the character of Arthur's ad-
ministratiOu. The New York Sun, in
speaking o. Grants frequent and lengthy
conferences with the President, thinks
that from Grant Mr.. Arthur can learn
nearly everything that President ought
not 10 DO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

WIEN Grant was on recent visit to
Washington he took occasion frequently
to state that he had thoroughly deter
mined never to be a candidate for the
Presidency. Apella, the Jew, may be-
lieve this, but no other man will. Grant
told the same yarn to the Viceroy of
Tientsin, in China, during his voyage
around the world, but that shrewd Off
cial of the Flowery Kingdom, as he af
terwards said, didn't take much stock
in the story. As soon as he landed at
San Francisco Grant began TO throw
out reminders that his country had con-
ferred favors enough upon him, while
he knew that Cameron in this State,
Conkling in New York and Logan in
Illinois were moving heaven and earth
to pack the Chicago convention with
delegations from their respective States
in favor of forcing him OH the people a
third time. There are several years of
good stealing yet in this country, ds J.
]. Patterson of this State remarked of
South Carolina, after he had carpet-bag-
ged from Pennsylvania 10 that State,
and the man who believes that Giant
and his friends have given up his cher
ished idea of a third term don't know
the men who are intently engaged in
working up the project and their meth
DDS in doing so. He will get his eyes
opened. however, when the next Ma
tiOnal Republican Convention meets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04
BARKER on TWO SIDES.

We admire a consistent temperance
man. one whose example is consistent
with his principles. The Chairman of
the epublicanCOmmittee and the lead
ing candidate on the Republican ticket,
d. H. Kinkead and +. II. Barker are
now sneaking into the saloons and Jav-
erns begging votes for Barker. Yet
Barker and Kinkead have petitiOned the
Legislature for a law to destroy every
distillery and brewery, and close every
tavern and saloon in the State. Wegive
the petition in Justice 30 those gentle
men and in order that the people may
see what kind OF two-faced men the peO-
pie have to deal with. The petition is
signed by fOrty-siX persons. but we only
give the names of these two worthless.
as the other forty-fOuT would scOTn to
court and deceive the men they are try
ing to destroy.
Friends of temperance. can you sup
port this kind OF "A temperance man q?
People OF Cambria. can You vote for a
man who, when he is not a candidate,
strikes down every distilleTy and brew
cry and closes every hotel and saloon,
and sneakingly patroniZes them when he
is
+ Here is the petition in full. a certi-
fed copy Of which Is in the hands of 7.
II. HeisC- Esq, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic County Committee. and open for
the inspection of all who may wish to
examine 1t a:
To tbe Members Of the Senate and House of Re
personalities Of the Legislature Of Pen7JsVl-
uaHia:
Your petitioners, enfranchised citizens OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, respect
fully pray your honorable body to take the
preliminary measures necessary to submit
the following proposed Amendment Of the
Constitution Of the State to the suffrages OF
the people:
ARTICLE XIX.
Section l. The manufacture and sale Of all iDtox
tcating liquor is forever prob ibited within tni.
Commonwealth. except for medicinal. mecha nic5tl
and scientific purposes; and the Legislature shall
enforce this prov sion by sufficient penalties.
Section .. The manufacture and sale OF iutOxIcat
ing liquors for the purposes excepted in the pre-
ceding section shall be regulated BY law.
[Signed by F. II. Barker d. H. Kinkead
and 81 others
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

4 PHENOMENAL CHILD.-There arrived
in Evansville Ind, a few days ago, man
named Adam CaSteman, of Casey county,
Kentucky. His family Is with him, one Of
which is a striking curiosity This is a
boy only three years old, who stands three
feet four inches in his stockings, measures
Is inches around the calf Of the leg, 26 inch
eS around the thigh, ~ inches around the
waist, 3S inches around the chest, and weighs
$50 pounds. The child, his father says,
weighed but nine pounds al his birth, but at
six months had increased to 40 pounds. and
then jumped by rapid stages to his present
enormous proportions. The child is bright
enough, although physicians have cOunseled
the parents not 10 tax him closely with meC-
tai effort. Physically, although so huge for
his age, he is sound and healthy, and ma Res
what might be called a waddling effort at
rOmping around. Castleman and his wife,
though both of good size, are neither of them
large and cannot remember any ancestor
from whom this prCdigiOus boy could have
inherited his extraordinary propOI tions.
They have another child, an infant girl three
months old, but giving no evidences of fOl-
lowing her brothers footsteps. The father
proposes exhibiting the boy through the
country as a curiosity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

AT the Presidential election last No
vember, four townships in the northern
part of this county gave Hancock major
ities as follows Allegheny. 21S Clear
field. 1913 Washington, 1875. and Car
roll. 175- making a total majority of
7S6 The voters who rolled up these
majorities are still in the same town
ships, and can and viii repeat their
splendid work Of last fall on Tuesday
next, if they will give that day to the
cause Of their party ana 90 to the cleo
tion. Suppose the Democratic vote in
these four townships on next Tuesday
falls below that OF Hancock three hun
dred aud the Republican county ticket
iselectrd 10y a very small majority, what
excuse can the Democrats Who stay
away from the polls offer for their worse
than criminal negligence There will
be no trouble about getting out the vote
in these four districts if three or fom
active Democrats in each of them 90
resolutely to work on Monday and de-
termine to do it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

RED LIPS AND Rosy CHEEEs.-I am an
old physician, and have lost many Of ny
youthful prejudices. Learning Of the great
good done by a certain remedy in restoring
TO robust health a former patient OF mine
who suffered severely from several chronic
ailments resulting from weak pulmonary, di-
geStive and urinary organs, and whom / was
urable to benefit with my most careful treat
ment, ! determined to describe il / have
done so, and the results have invariably been
most satisfactory. Under its use the blood
becomes richer, the digestive, urinary and
pulmonary organs are made strong and per
form their natural functions readily and
without pain all decay seems to be imme-
dateiy checked and the progress OF the dis
ease arrested the pulse becomes fuller and
stronger, the lips red and the cheeks rosy,
the temperature increased and more uni
form, the action Of the heart regular and the
muscular strength greatly iuvigoTated In
Justice 10 tie inventors ] will say this rene
dy is Browns Iron Bitters il Is q prepara-
tion Of iron and vegetable tonics contains
no alcohol, and is the only preparation of
Iron in a perfect asSimilable form and that
does not blacken the teeth. l have never
known it to fail To give permanent strength
to every part of the body, or 10 iniuTe the
most delicate constitution. / have known it
to assist in curing many chronic diseases
when all other remedies have fai|ed.-M d.
Wheeling, ". Va, May 80, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

TIE most bitter foe of Orange Noble in
this contest Is the Standard Oil Company.
Orange Noble In the Legislature voted for a
free pipe law which would have relieved the
oil producers of Pennsylvania by giving
them a free outlet and an open market
That is the chief CIound 0f hostility of the
Standard oil monopoly to the DemocI gtic
candidate for Treasurer. As an oil prOdLc-
eT Orange Noble has felt the tyranny of the
monopoly, and by daring 70 defend his rights
and Interests he has provoked its hatred.
The Standard Oil Company Is a foreign cor
p0TatiOn, Its members reside in New ! FORK,
Ohio New Jersey, anywhere but in the
State from whose product they derive their
enormous wealth. But this fact does not
prevent the monopoly from interfering in
the elections OF Pennsylvania. Against the
Standard Oil Company PennSy lvania has a
claim of upwaads of three million dollars
for unpaid taxes. The monopoly is making
a determine resistance TO this claim and
has come to the conclusion that the election
Of Orange Noble will interfere with its inter
ests. When an INSCRIPTIONS monopoly, in
sclent with III gotten wealth and power
makes war upon a citizen of Pennsylvania
when a candidate for office it becomes the
duty of the people to cover him with thell
shields. .-Hdrrisblrq Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04
ARcHrIsHnP NfcC.

ARCHBIsHOP MCCABE OF Dublin, deliver
ed very Important pastoral on sunday last
in opposition 20 the mo rent manifesto is
sued ny the Land League. Here II what h-
says:
The condition OF our dcsr country calls Tor our
bitterest tears Only q lttle while a-n our own
eyii-tJers were but n handful ui misguided youths
but 10 is nevertheless true that evi-I0ers are Iu
our midst ami that the yagthili culFrlt " % dsy
may become The hardened pr.tILare ur tg-uUr
TOW ii society fails iu its duties tn the rising gen
erAlon I-e- o.t-ct. eS- gre. e.---- .i..r>
i'm peratiyelE called on O. enter Hur most solemn.
protest against another inai=nitE which bias been
oLef-l TO t.'- mora. ---s a .- E't-e -- ----s
city. the centre % Catholic ireland
'-DrlE lew days l-u gFe-rl- htlug men were
startled from their dream gi security -E the pu1lt-
cation 0f iIfU. .f---1 which H- once ASA led The
eternal law 1t God aud s-rucl NJ the foundations
cases which these rights are threatened. let Us
community mere are halaFeds OF honest lu-
duStr0uS men among as who. trussIuE 90 rLsi-
- % --- t--.-4 y iT - -. - , z "
me security NLllL q u1ls illle1 sot en-
ls expected oIte have invested the fruits Uf their
years OF tau ana sell-slcri ce Ia property from
which they hoped they and theirs might draw the
means OF an honorable subsistence.
But all this must be swept away hy the breath
Of haudfll OF meu. the bulk ot whom have Meth
stake interest Iu the country. H llsra---.5
the warnings which cautioned us against the dam
ger mat lurNed ID tur Spseiuus pfusralnrne= pre-
tending 20 aim at usughL save -he redress af The
NIoLSs oL an olpIesSeI pe.ptS--. buy nos goa {
providence has forced rom the lips ai the unsafe
guides ayuwel OF their aims. and if the notice
70 pay rents be not the teIchiug Of EuDmu llsu8
Communism is yet 20 be denu-d-
Let no one suppose very reverend Is srs, tha
have word 70 say in defence OF the 0upress1rs
OF the poor We ieel As keeuly as the most out
spoken of our brethren inspired by the minist IA
tion OF cruel injuries worked bg bad laws Oh the
defenceless tenants OF Ireland. hur must no,
allow adherence OF injustice uetrly us iut-
repudiation OF the claims pf Justice. II u1-tay
the landlord claim 20 his lust rent be TONED
who will guarantee the tenants right % ms uurla7
OF money and toll tomorrow, Injustice VIII reuay
injustice, and DO the day OF retriuutiou The wrong
u d. u
thy iu his troubles.
The issue is now plainly gut % our peaply
which Of paths they r-ill fulIow-Hhether they
will follow the men who have marked out The road
that must lead 20 anger with Sod and disgrace be
fore the Christian world. the Bishops otlreis nd
who. through glorious and uubrokeu success ion
of fourteen centuries the heirs OF those yuo en-
cUuutered poverty and exile and dared cath in It
most terrible form for the people with whom theI
lives are irrevOcably bound up"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

TIE trial of Guiteau, which was fix
ed to take place on next Monday, has
been continued until Monday, the 18th.
II is also said that his counsel will not
raise the question as to the jurisdiction
of the Court. If that question is not
settled in advance of his trial the cham
.ces are that Guiteau will never be hung.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan 14th, 1851
have been very sick over two years. They
al gave me up as past cure. tried the most
skilliul ply sicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart would fill
up every night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. | told my children that l
never should die in peace until had tried
Hop Bitters. have taken too bottles They
have helped me very much indeed. / am
now well. There was a lot of sick folks
here who have seen how they helped me,
and they used them and are cured, and feel
as thankful as do that there is so valuable
a medicine made.
MRS JULIA G.. GUSHING.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so
many people we see around us seem to pre-
fer to suffer and be made miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe-
tite, coming up of food, yellow skin, ETC.
when for 75 cts Z. James Druggist Ebens-
burg Pa, will sell them Shilohs VitaliZer-
which is guaranteed to cure in every in,
stance? T4-I.-e.Owlv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04
DEATH TO wORMs-

r. r hUNhEL-S WORM SNRUI' never fails
10 destroy pin, seat, round, thread and stomach
worms. This Worm. syrup rs q pleasant. safe and
enectusl remedy f-r AL kinds OF worms As most
preparations so nausoatiug and disareeabIe TO the
taste that 10 Is almost impossible 90 e- child
take them, 10 f the most leSIr Irlble remedy that
can be given for wurms. II has neither tho taste
nor smell OF medicine. and can be given 70 the
most delicate insut with perfect safety. The gen
eral symptoms % worms are "a saIlow complexion.
with a blulsh circle around the ewes. enlargement
OF the abdomen and stomach. foul breath, gu1w-
Ing pains in the stomach and bowels lIreG ular -
petite. startingS or grinding Uf the teeth While
Of children are hurried 20 the grave account %
the above symptoms Uf4Cu being taken Tor some
other diseas se. where many might have been saved
simply by the use % +. F huukei's Worm syrup.
that be sad for all kinds o. stomach. sest. pin
and thread worms. Can be used by old aud young.
al ults ooing likely 10 have worms A. children.
lBr. kunkcI s the only successful physician In IN is
complete head aud ali. and nh Zee until removed >
Price OF the Worm Syrup, 81. Ur bottles FOR -
tFur Tape Worm, write and consult the ductar.
For all others Duy o. your druggist The Worm Syr
n Ninth ST, Philadelphia, Ia. Advice by mai
free: send three cent stamp.
DYSPEPSIA DASfEPSlA.
Z I. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron = sure curt
for this disease. II has neen prescribed daily t1
many years in the practice OF eminent physician
with unparalleled success. symptoms are loss %
appetite, wind and ris nZ o food. druess Ia mouth
headache. diZzl ness. sleep piGsSucss and low Ets
Get the genuine Not sold 30 bulk, upls M Il bot
ties, or six bottles for e.. Ask Tor T. ?. hunkle
druggist has 10 not. send % proprietor, r. r. Kun
kel. go n. Ninth 81. Philadelphia Pa Auttc
free; send three cent stamp. Ascbeuuach q ALl
lei. Sole Agents. 81 and Callowhih SIS. fhllad =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

JOHN X. BENNETT, after living reputably
to the age of 65, at Bloomfield, Ind, sud
denly changed his sedate wavs to those Of a
profligacy. In four years he sinfuIly Squan-
dered S25, 900. and about a week ago found
himself penniless. His neigh borS did not
think poverty sufficient punishment for
his bad conduct Sc they formed a mob, took
him out of bed. tied him to tree and fog
ged him inhumanlY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

TIE Pennsylvania railroad management
has now a train running from New York TO
Chicago, nearly a thousand miles, in 26
hours, and the New York Central proposes
to go two better aud run through in twenty
four hours for seven dollars less fare.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

EXPERIENCE THE BEST GUIDE.-The con-
slant practice most women have in caring
for the sick makes them often more skilifui
than physicians in selecting medicines. The
reason why women are everywhere using
and recommending Parker's Ginger Tonic
is, because they have learned Dy the best of
des-expeTience-that this excellent fam
lily medicine speedily overcomes despond-
ency, periodical headache indigestion, liver
complaints, pain or weakness in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to
the SEX Home Journal See advertisement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04
NEW ADTEr'
6 Cutie,
ScTOf,tiOg,s. Itch.
77sOrs o. fhe u
BiOod a
1TTR4CTIoTs

] VIII nov state -+-
OF one 90 The a.-- -r
The patient au-
Liteeu years H#
IRE body presHr-a#
had the attention
Who pr11rrI"eE rra
protes-lau. aue. as
roe Sc -r1' Innate r-
1lr medic tHr.rr
vailed uIsE l.u
internally aaa s.-.-
externally. HH
Ih skin Oh a ls
OF hI= body T...
psaraure, |- rHT
with no -err .-
he laz now .aa-
Reported .H
E-. E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

Ok THIRTY DAYS TRN.-We viii send Dr.
DYES Celehroted Electro Noltaic Belts ana other
Electric Appliances on triAi Tor thirty DAYS %
yonug men aud older persons who are aihicted
with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guar.
hnteeiug speedy relief and pleJe restoration q
vigor and manhood. Also iOr Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgta. Paralysis. Liver and Kidney dtmculties-
Rupturss. and many other ciseAses liusJfsS -
pamphlet sent froe. Address Nolteic Belt Co,
Nsrshs1l, HIfsh. tlAfs-Ra
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

SICK HEADACHE. Nervous Headache and
Headache from sour stomach are all cured
by DIR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price - cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

A LARGE buck was recently seen grazing
with cattle near Rossville, Allegheny eOun-
ty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

AN ounce of prevention is worth pound
Of cure, audsaves doctor bills-take PERUNA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

A MAN of 81 is sueing at Des Moines for
q divorce from a wife of S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04

As anything pertaining to the subject OF
the capltulaton of CORVALLIS at Yorktown
Will be interesting / may mention that the
lower part OF the wreck of the Charon was
a short time ago taken out of the mud and
the timber taken to Norfolk. The English
war vessel Charon was burned by the French
on Yorktown on the 9th of October. 17S1. -
The Charon, along with the GaudalOupe, at
tempted 70 90 to the rescue of Cornwellis,
out the req hot shot from the TouTaine bat
terry, commanded by our French allies, set
hre to the two ships ana they were burned
to the waters edge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-04
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.

There seems to be great sentimentality
about revolutionary relics. The Senate has
passed a resolution to purchase the papers
brought by Count Rochambeau. They fll a
very large trunk and consist of about 14OO
original letters of George Washington. The
papers were brought here by Rochambeau at
the request of the Library Committee and
Ihe Secretary OF State. The papers are to be
purchased for $50, 600