davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

WHY is aZulu belle like a Prophet of old : Be
canse she has not much on'er in her own conn
try-Chicace Tfibaae.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

WHEN boy is sitting on the sunny side of a
barn, waiting for his father to come home and
click" him, You might talk astronomy to him
for four straight hours, and not excite his inter
-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

LORD BEACoSsFIELp is recorded as saying,
once upon time, in the House of Commons,
that sIrish members were too much in the habit
of elanking their chains, on rising to speak
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

THE deep sympathy evineed by England for
America in its affection should not be forgotten.
As il should be repaid by something deeper than
words, we might send them a cargo of his
Phtld Ch-oH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

FAIR umpire at lawn tennis: "0nly keep your
head, Mr.. Jones, and you are sure to have soft
thing n-Colambia Spectator.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

For QUrSsY.-Tske common .raisins and e.t
them slowly, letting the juice run. dswn H.
throat, II is sure cure, and also p1sasnnt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

A xUMBKR of papers arc telling the story of
Lawrence (Mass.) man who read it to his wife:
sGod resigns, and the government at Washing
ton still lives
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

THE two powers which, in my opinion, consti-
tute a wise man, are those of bearing and for
Observation-Disclosures.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03
COUGH sYRuP.-The following may be relied

HOrehound, l ounce.
Elecampanc, 1 ounce.
Comfrey, l ounce.
Spikenard, ounce.
Wild Cherry Tree Bark, l ounce.
Boil the above in one gallon of soft water down
to one quart, as to get the strength well out
of them; then pour it off and strain it, add one
pound of honey, so to form n syrup, and give
a Tablespoonful three times day, or as often as
the cough is troublesome.
Cut this ont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-03

VINO says it is unhealthy to sleep in feathers
Look at the spring chicken, and zee how tough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

SOLITARY and alone, set this ball
in notion - was the boast of Thos. III.
Benton, in his speech in the L. 5. Sen
ate On his motion to expunge from the
records of that body the resolution of a
Whig Senate censuring Andrew Jack
son for his removal of the public. .depos-
its from the old L. s. Bank. and al
though Charles 5. Wolfe isn't as great a
man as Benton, nor likely to become so,
he can literally repeat Benton's words
so far as his independent candidacy for
State Treasurer is concerned. Wolfe,
solitary and alone, - nominated him
self on the day after the Republican
booses nominated Bailey simply because
he had been one of Grants 306 thick
and thin supporters for third term st
the Chicago convention. Wolfe's un-
dertaking looked at first like going into
a very big field of corn with a very small
hoe, but his campaign has assumed such
formidable proportions that the Repub-
lican leaders :hat ridiculed and laughed
at it in the beginning are now thorough
~ frightened at it and are making the
most desperate efforts to save Bailey
from defeat. Wolfe seems determined
to make every vote FOR himself that he
can, and his meetings in all parts of the
State where he has spoken are represen-
ted az having been large in size and full
of enthusiasm. He is constantly on the
go between the eastern. western and
northern counties of the State, and
counts on a very large vote in all sec
tiOus.
Unless a reformeT IS prepared to go
to the length of defeating the candidate
or candidates set up by the boss or the
machine. and to go on defeating them
until the boss withdraws from the busi-
ness and The machine is disabled, he had
better remain quiet. Whenever it IS
made perfectly clear, as Wolfe rs max
ing it. that the real struggle will take
place on the day of the election, that
moment the bosses are doomed. W0lfe'S
campaign is entirely consistent with his
long and openly avOwed hostility. to the
arrogant demands of CamerOniSm, and
he has taken the only course to rescue
himself and those who think with him
from the clutches of the ring at the Re-
publican State Convention next year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28
CHOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM.

The Democratic county ticket was
nominated by a direct vote of the Demo-
cratic citizens of Cambria. The Repub-
lican ticket was nominated by the Court
House syndicate of Ebensburg. 1t re-
ouires onIV sir men to make their nOmi-
nations. 1t was decreed by them that
Barker and Davis should be nominated
for Treasurer and Commissioner, and
the rest of the ticket should be made to
fit.
An Associate Judge is needed no.
where so much as at the county seat
Half the duties of that Office must be
performed between Courts, in taxing
bail. hearing applications for the stay
ing of wits. etc. An intelligent and re-
spectacle Republican desired the NOM
ination and would have received it had
not the syndicate prevented his name
from coming before the convention ;and
gave the nomination to Richard Elder,
without intending to elect him. Elder
was a candidate for Commissioner. but
in order to defeat William Glass. or
Munster township, for whom Elders
delegates would have voted and there
bv secured his nomination. they stole
Elders delegates from Glass iE order to
defeat him and help to fix mp things TO
suit the syndicate. And. now. a ticket
thus nominated. is sought to be elected
by the fouIest ISLANDERS on the Democrat
ic candidates. The Republican news
papers have not dared To impeach the in
tegritv Of a single man on the Demo-
cratic ticket but Barker is wealthy
and Davis has livery stable. and mon
ev and lies are being circulated without
stint all over the county. Let no Dem
Ocrat be simple or merrenarv enough to
take anv stock IN either their lies or
their money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

EVERY Republican as well as every
Democrat in the county who knows John
Kennedy is well aware Of the fact
that. he is not only poor and crippled,
but strictly honest. Yer the Chairman of
the ReDuhIican County Committee. who
holds an office Indirectly obtained thro'
Democratic votes. has the harlihood to
misrepresont our candidate for County
Treasurer wherever he goes. We threw
ont the challenge two weeks ago daring
anv man 70 assail with truth the homes
~ and integrity of Mr. Kennedy. No
Republican paper has essaved the task,
for they well know II can't be done; but
to elect the rich man over the poor one
Kinkaad knows il is necessary to do a
foul wrong. We repeat. then, that Mr..
Kennedy never had any connection with
the late Mr.. Frpidhoff rs either clerk or
deputy. and therefore had no knowledge
of he inner workings If the TreaSurer's
office under that geutleman's admins
tration. This is n fact. and no one knows
it better than Nh. Kinkead himself
John a. Kennedy is a favOrite with the
people because they know him to lie
honest and capable. and Democrats will
be careful i'm the future not to boost men
into office bv their votes who villify and
misrrpresent their hest friends and most
desrrvir" candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

WE were led to believe from what
was reported to have been said by mem
beTs IF the Washington city Bar in good
standing. both before and immediate ely
after the death of President Garfield.
that there was no doubt about the juris-
dictiOn of the Criminal Court Of that
city over GuiJeau's offence. This is
NOW seriously questioned. and Richard
T. Merrick, who stands "a; the very head
OF the Bar in the District Of Columbia,
has consented TO argue the case before
Judge Cox some time next week Mr..
Merrick says that he is very confident
that the Court has no jurisdiction and
that he can show by the highest and
most undoubted authority that his posi-
tion is correct. If he can satisfy Judge
Cox that he is right. then Guiteau must
br tried i'm the county in New Jersey in
which the President died. There must
be no mistake about the Courts juris-
dicJiOn. because the trial Of the criminal
before an Unauthorized tribunal would
be a blunder worse than crime. At
torney General MacVeagh has appoint
ed a member Of the Washington Bar to
assist District Attorney CoTkhill in pro-
scouting the case. and we think from
what the public has already learned of
CoTkhill that he will stand in Heed of
all the assistance that the deputy of the
Attorney General can give him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

BELOW wiiI be found the fall text of
"A letter from Archbishop CrOke, of
Cdshel. Ireland, disappearing of the
manifesto issued by the Land League
last week advising Irish tenants to re-
fuse to pay any rent. The Archbishop
has all along stood by Mr.. Parnell and
the main purposes Of the League. out did
not approve of the bitter opposition of
Mr.. Z. to the Land act when il was be-
fore Parliament. and from his great in
fluence in Ireland. his protest against
the ''nO rent" platform cannot be other
wise than a most serious blow TO the
League. His letter is a follows
THURLEs, Oct. 9-I have Just read with
the utmost pain and indeed with absolute
diSmav a manifesto issued by the leading pa
triOtS incarcprated i'm Kilmainham iail and
publicly proclaimed to the country from the
Land League rooms, on SackVlllP street.
Against tie eOmmittai of the people Of this
country. even under still more exciting and
critical circumstances than the present, to
the dOctriUe of nOn-paVment of rent, but for
a certain specified time, | must and hereby
do enter my solemn protest At no time an
enrolled member of the League, / have been
a steadfaS., uuCOWpr0miSing supporter Of its
public policy as a whole, believing the same
to be thoroughly legal, constitutional and
calculated to lead to great national results,
/ am precisely Of the same opinion still. but
! have always and uneqUlvOcalIy stated that
/ stood out for fair rents and nothing more :;
for the safe fOOthOId of the agricultural class
cS upon the Irish soil, that they should be
whOlesOmely fed, fairly clothed, and suit
ably lodged, and that the absolute repudia-
tiOn Of rent, should it ever fra public eX-
preston in Ireland would meet with no sym
parhy from me. Such are my views. | re-
gTrt tO have been obliged to say So much.
! hold to the original platform OF the Irish
National Land LeaCu-. There Is no more
reason fOI abandoning it now than there was
when Davitt took possession Of his cell in
Portland, OF when Dillon, with his two hun
dred companions. were committed to Xii
maiuham jail. l. was sufficiently elastic
policy II was righteous policy tested bV
experience and results. It was a success.
tul policy, aud it welded bishops, priests
and ldyman into one brotherhood Of nation
al work 1t pains me, then. sOrely 10 think
that any attempt should bc made to displace
the old lines, especially by the very men by
whom they were so judiciouSly laid down.
Anyhow ] thoroughly believed in the policy
of the past in all its Substantial branches
and | quite as firmly believe that the policy
now 50 impetuOusly recommended to the
country instead, besides being condemned
on the ground of principle and eXpedeucy
can lead to nothing but disintegratiOn and
defeat. T. W. CROKE,
Archbishop of Cashel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

WHATEVER others NAV believe, we
are now satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt that the Democratic members Of
the L 5. Senate will submissivelv vote
to confirm any nomination that the
President sends 20 it. On Saturday last
they. or at least most of them. voted for
the nomination of ". W. Dudley as
Commissioner of Pensions. Il is true
he was nominated by President Garfield.
but the result would have been the same
if he had been the nominee Of arthur.
Who is Dudley? He was United states
Marshal of the STATE Of Indiana. and
prOstituted his Office during thePresiden-
tial campaign in that State last wear TO
the basest political purposes. He was
stephen w. DorSev's tool in Indiana a
year ago AID aided him to carry that
State by the rankest bribery. and there
bv defeated Hancock There are thir-
tv-spven Democratic members Of the
Senate. TO thirtr-eight Republicans, and
David Davis. and it was the plain duty
Of the Democrats to vote sOlidly against
Dudley. ard let the Republican ''maior-
itv'' put him through. With what con-
sistencv can Democratic Senators. after
endorsing Dudley. assert that the Dem
Gratis were robbed Of = President in 1880
bv Dorsey's corrupt action in Indiana ?
Afer this performance 10y the Democrat
:c Senators it would not surprise MS If
Mr. Arthur. at the instance Of Grant,
should nominate old Madison Wells, Of
Louisiana Returning Board infamy, for
an important Office, to see Democratic
Senators conIone his crimes. as they did
DuIIey's. and vote for his confirmation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

IT is now very manifest that Chester
A. Arthur has consented to disgrace
himself and his administration hv OMEN
ly aiding the triumph Of rppudiati0u IN
Virginia. The post. .of1ic" at IvrcN-
burg. that State. has been held hv WI
son. a straight-out Republican. and the
sworn foe of Malone and the Readiust-
rF-. One Of Nahoue's fraebNo+ers named
Stratham. wanted fhconfnn and after a
bitter contest Arthur rave j. 20 him ON
Monday last. This is carving ont The
terms Of the BARGAIN entered into last
winter between the Republican Senators
and Vice President Arthur of the one
part and Malone Of The other part The
Republican partv Is NOW openly com
nitted 70 the damnahIe doctrine of re-
ludiation so far as the general admins
ration can commit Il. and the old Granr
-rowd. with ConkIinc At IFS head. are
" i'm favor IF Malone and his nirat;cal
rev. Southern treason in 1861 was
only tri7o 'nes Infamous than tho eS-
uousaI in 1881 of tho sin of renu1iT'iOn
BY the 'Crand old Republican party"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

THE President on Monday last nomi-
atpd To the senate OK Governor Edwin
>. Morgan. Of New York. as Secretary
Z the Treasury. and rhe nomination
fas Immediately confirmed. It is he
-eved. however. that he will rot accent
ne nomination on account Of his adj
eanced age and business engagements.
Grant pressed Arthnr 10 give the place
- ConklinC. and Arthur was willing.
alt COnkling saw further into the fu-
IRE of Republican politics than either
-Irant or Arthur. and refused 70 listen
% the proposition. In regard 10 the
auccessOr Of MacVeaCh. the Attorney
General. the President IS haltinr or
gas on Tuesday. between Howe. of Wis
0nsin, and Bout well. of Mass chusef'S
The idea that either ~ these men are ff
70 all the office Of Attorney General of
the United States is somewhat peculiar
and Boutwell, especially when one re-
members how he was impaled by Evar's
m the impeachment trial Of Andrew
Johnston. II is probable that no other
abinet changes than these two will he
iade until Congress meets in Decem-
Ger. II is thought that the session Of
ie Senate would close finally on yester-
~ Afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

The English press regard the mani
festO Of the Irish Land League ordering
a general strike against rents az direct
y encouraging civil war. The League
promises to supply the wants Cf those
who NAV be dispossessed bv the land
lords with money collected from the
friends of the League in the United
States. and asserts that another heroic
effort on the part of the Irish people will
dispose of the landlords and their cause.
The Dublin Freeman's s Journal believes
that ruin to individuals and possibly
bloodshe1 will result from the mo rent
circular Of the League. while the Irish
Times thinks the tenants will not obey
the cider. hut viii ne eager to take ad-
vantage of the Land act.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

BETTING No DIsQUALIFICATION TO VO-
TIERS The question is raised by some
whether being interested in any bet upon
the election diSquaifies such person from
voting at such election. There is an act of
the Legislature requiring Inspectors and
Judges of elections 10 reject such votes.
This act is very likely to mislead, being
clearly unconstitutional. according to the
decision of the Supreme Court in the case of
McCafferty v. Geyer, to he found in vol 80
Of the Pennsylvania State Reports BY
this decision an act defranchisng dpserters
in The late war was declared unconstitutIon-
al In prouOuncing the opinion, the court
said that the qualifications of voters were
fixed by the constitution, and could not ne
added 10, or abridged by the Legislature
The right of franchise is a sacred right
guaranteed by the constitution aud it can
not be altered by a mere legislative enact
ment Betting is an offence against the law
which may he punished, but it will not de
prive the person of voting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

ARRESTS Of prominent members Of
tie Land League. as well as newspaper
editors. continue TO be made daily
throughout Ireland under the Coercion
act. Even Irish woman are beginning
to feel the tender mercies of the all-pow-
ment for on Monday last Miss Hohnett
of Cork county. was taken into custody.
for persistinr in exhibiting in a window
in hey house a copy of the mo rent"
man fpatn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

IF all the reports which reach us from
the rural districts are even half true.
and whore there Is SO much smoke there
must Un some fire Nr. Barker. the Re
nuhlfrav candidate for County Treasur-
,ar has adon'ed vrrv transparent meth
od ~ whoedlo Democrats into his sup
MORT He mildly suggests to them that
the nomination was not sought bv him
that he don't oxpect to he elected, rs
hp win ~. badly cut in the southern part
Of the Countv-that he Is very anxious
to make m his loss hv Democratic votes
i'm the north. and that. therefore. Dem
ocrats. ALWAYS keeping i'm mind his first
prnDositfnn. that he can't he elected,
will run no risk in voting for him. This
is the old device or story of the cunning
spider inviting the unsrspectjng tlv into
his handsomely carpated parlor. How
many Democratic flies Mr. =. expects
to captu q hv this thin process we do
not know. hus we think the UUmherwill
not he aIarmiurIv large. confident as
we are that no Democrat who is wide
awake AMI knows the tricks to which a
candidate for office under difficulties
will resort to encomnass votes. will he
caioIeG or caught with such chaff. If
Mr. Barker can in this way seduce
into his support pnough Democratic vot-
erS in the northern district to elect him
how he would laugh in his sleeve at his
Democratic dupns. Let no one, there
fore take anv stock in his story. which
is as transparent as "A cake of ice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

a PHYSICIANS ADVICE As TO How TO
GAIN HEALTH.-No othing is more charming
and attractive than a thoroughly healthy,
perfectly formed woman a bright-eyed,
rosy laughing, joyous, happy-faced girl
one who finds keen pleasure in merely liv-
ing. An invalid wife or mother is con-
slant object of sympathy i'm an otherwise
contented household Happy the home
whose women folk enjoy perfect health. In
my practice / have always recommended
slckly W men to Use Browns Iron Bitters 49,
In case of irregularities, dyspepsia, inGiges-
ton, heartburn, nausea. sour stomach, ner-
vousneSs and exhaustive debility, ! find it
exceeds all other remedies AS a true medicin-
al touic. 1t never fails to gently sOothe re-
fresh and strengthen the general system,
and especially thase parts made weak by
continued distress; and what satisfies me
most is, that the cures although in some in
stances gTadua., are always permanent.
Harrisburg p March 80 1891 n D
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

In Mystic Perk, Boston, on Friday after
noon, Charles LEROY attempted 10 ride twan-
ty miles in one hour on ten horses Thir-
teen miles were ridden In the saddle. and the
remaining seven bareback. He covered the
distance in 5O,56I+. The quickest mile was
the first. made in 2:e51l the sloweSt was
the fourbeenth IN 2:53. The quickest
change fgOm horse 20 horse was made in two
seconds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

PHIL ADEIFHTA. March /. 1871. -NfeS=rS
Ely Bros Druggists. Owecn y. G.-fI=ntS g
About Oct. I, 1850. gave NOaT Cream BALM
a trial with the most satisfactory results I
was troubled with Chronic Cat3rrh aud
gathering in nv head. was very dEsf at times
and had discharges from my ears, besides
heing unable tp breathe through ms nose g
before the second hottie uf your remedy was
exhausted I was cured and TODAY enjoy
sound health for which please arCrpe nv sin
cere thanks G. J. COEUIN. SD Chestnut
street, Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub.
HOuSe.
hESSRs WHITE & BJRDTCE, Druggists,
ithaca. y My daughter and myself.
great sufferers from CatarTh, have heen
cured Ivy Elv'S Cream Balm. MY sense of
smell restored and health greatly improved.
G. NJ STANLEY, Dealer in Boots and Shoes,
ithaca. y. Y. Price 80 cents. For sale at
the new drug store, EbenshurC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

DYsPEPsIA AND LIVER CoNPLAIST- Is Il
not worth the SMALL price Of IS cents 10 free
yourself from every symptom OF these dis
tresSinC complaints? ? If you think So, cal at
f James Drug Store. EhenSbarE, Pa, and
procuTe bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer. Every
hottie has printed guarantee ON 10. Use ac-
cordingly and if it does you no good IL viii
cost you nothing. -F-s--e.o. WY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

PROOF EvEBTHgHERE.-If any invalid OF
sick person has the iea~f doubt of the pow
er and efficacy of Hop BitlprS to cure them.
they can find case exactly Ike their own, iu
their own ueiChhurhuod, with pronf positive
t-at they can be easily and permanently
cared, at tritiihg cOst-0T ask your drug
Eist OF physician.
GREENwTCH. Feb. Il. 1850.
HOP BITTEGs CO--SSTs I was given up
by'the doctors to die of Scrofulous cousump-
lion. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

WE join with cur Johustown contem-
porary m advising Democrats to take
care of he comfy ticket. The nomina-
rions are deserving of the support of ev-
cry member Of the party. and this should
be che erfuilv given. Let an earnest,
determined effort bc made in its behalf
IN every township in the county. Let
there be full vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

ed among the list of patents issued last
week Then there is patent means for OPP
Grating stage scenery, a hog scraping ma
chine, aR'autnmatic hog feeder, and a patent
voting apparatus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

SICK HEADACHE. Nervous Headache ara
Headache from Sonr stomach are all cured
by DIR. METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price % cents,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

AMONG the august perSouages presented
to the Marquis Of Lorne st the grand now
WOW near Fort Macleod was EaEle-sltting-
on-a-rock- with his tail hanging
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-10-28

CATARRH.-Relief in FIVE minutes In every
case; gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a
money value. Cure begins from first appli-
cation, and is rapid, radical aud permanent.
Choking. putrid mucous dislOdged, mem
bFane cleansed and healed. breath sweeten-
ed, smell, taste and hearing restored. Com
plete treatment for 81 Ask for Sanford's
Radical Cure. I1e-T- -Ir1