davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
DIREcnORa

a Discount e days. Mondays and ThursdaIs
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
PARTICULAR NOffee

Particular Notice.
All the drawings will hereafter be un-
der the exclusive supervision and control
OF GENERALS @. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUN THIRD
GRAND DISTRIBUTIoN, CLASS q.
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, MAR
14th, ISs2-I42d Monthly Drawing
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CD
Incorporated In 1858 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Chari-
table purpo ses-wish a capital OF 81 ,0O0,-
0OO-to which q reserve fund of $780,
OOO has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made q part OF the present
state Consultation adopted December I'd,
A. d., 1879.
Hts Grand single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. IL neVer scdIes
or postpopes. Look at the following Dis
tributioni
CAPITAL PRICE. $4,000,
100000 TICKETS AT TWo-DoLLARS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

LAST WEEK Judge Biddle of Phila-
delphia, sent some of the scoundreI S
who change election returns to the place
where they can do the most good-the
penitentiary-the notorious Dave Mon
a., who was one of CamerOn's third
term delegates to the Chicago Conven-
tion, being among the list of unfortu-
mates. This result is due to the fact
that Philadelphia has District Attor-
ney who has the courage to discharge
his duty, and also to the fact that men
who attempt to set aside the verdict of
the ballot-box will be severely dealt
with when they come before so fearless
a Judge as Craig Biddle. These con-
victiOns create a well founded belief
that the time has at last arrived when
an honest election can be held even in
Philadelphia. The following extract
fromShe report of Mouat's trial is par
ticularly interesting, the "Mr. Ker. >
mentioned being a leading Democratic
politician, as vel! as a late assistant
District Attorney, and acting as Mouat
counsel, Mr.. Lane" " the witness, is a
we'll known Republican leader and
knows all about how elections are con
duced in the city of "Brotherly Love. ,
Here is the extract
Ar. Lane, said Mr.. Ker, Gas you are al
experienced politician wish you would stat,
whether it.i not customary for election Off
GERS To invite outsiders into the polls to as
sist in making up the results"
HAS il not been customary to violate tn
election laws % said Judge BiddIe sharpI,
to the counsel for the defense. 'Is tha
what you mean, sire You might Just as wei
ask man if it is customary in Philadelphia
to commit larceny"
81 wish to ask the witness IL this Gu tom
'If there is any such CUSTOM" broke il
the Judge, cit is a violation of law and i'm
material in this CASE
"Then your Honor rules that way %
Il do, most decidedly"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

AFTER the conference in Washing
ton, early in December, between Cam
eron, Quay, and a few other machine
Republicans from this State, at which
it was decreed that General Beaver
should be nominated as the next Re-
publican candidate for Governor, Bea-
yer promptly disclaimed being subser-
Went to the Cameron or any other fac
tiOn, and asserted that if nominated for
Governor it would not be done at the
dictatiOn of the bosses in his party,
but by the direct and untramelled action
of the Republican majority. This is a
pleasant view of the situation, If it did
not unfortunately lack the important
element of truth, That, however, is a
matter Of trifling concern with politi-
clan IN these degenerate times, and es-
peciall of one who has gone to school to
Simon Cameron, The managing boss
esq of the Beaver campaign have all
their plans well matured, and every few
days some movement having a direct
bearing on the grand and final result
comes to the surface. There has for
many years existed in Washington what
is known as the Pennsylvania State As
sociation, composed of office-holders
from this State, in the different depart
ments of the Government. The mem
bers of this Association always run with
the machine and are as submissive to
the demands of the Camerons as the
Southern slaves in the old plantation
days were to the rule of their masters.
Gn Thursday night of last week, at the
instance of Cameron, a conference of
the Association was held, and the Won
derful discovery made that its members
were pretty unanimously in favor of
Beavers nomination. This Washing
ton straw shows which way the Gamer
on wind is blowing. There will be sew
eIal more straws blown about within the
State between now and the first Of April
all waited by the same breeze and in the
same direction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

THE palm for beauty at Washington
this winter is said to be carried off by
Mrs. Moore, the wife of William r.
Moore, Congressman from the Memphis
(Tenn.) district Let us see now what
kind of man Moore himself is. - He is
a Republican and a new member, and
by a most!singular freak ofspolitical for
tune he defeated Casey Young, his pre-
/ decessor, at the election year ago last
/ November. 1t takes a wellSequipped
/ member of Congress a good while to es-
/ tablish his reputation for aptness and
/ ability, but Moore achieved greatness
and bounded to the first place in the
/ front rank Of orators and statesman on
| the very first day of the session. While
the roll of members were being called
in order that they might be sworn'in by
the Speaker, and when the State of
Mississippi was reached, Moore march
ed down the aisle in front of the Speak
er and in a highly dramatic style deliv-
cred himself as follows:
''ln the interests of justice, in the inter
eSts OF common fairness, in the interests of
good government and the civilization of the
nineteenth century, z respectfully and SOL
emnly protest in the name of the American
people against the administration of the oath
of Office to the Hon. j. r. Chalmers of the
sixth district of Mississippi to a seat in the
FortYSeventhCongres sof theUnited States.'
This outburst of genuine, impassion-
ed elOquence, which Moore no doubt
supposed would bring down the House
and make him famous for all time to
come, only provoked a long continued
shout of derisive laughter from the as
tonished members, as we'll as from the
vast throng of spectators in the CALLER
les. Moore's turn was now to come
and a dose of his own medicine was
about to be administe. ed to him. When /.
she State of Tennessee was afterwards /
called, General Bragg, a Democratic .
member from Wisconsin, and also a
very great wag, rose to the height of (
the solemn occasion, and admirably .
the style and manner of the .
gentleman from Tennessee, said: /
'In the name of humanity, in the name Of (
the civilization of the nineteenth century, on
behalf of the American people who love good 4
order and expect to see postmaster appoin-
ted from Tennessee fulfill the duties Of his
office; in the memory of the name of Casey
Young (Moore's predecessor), l do most
earnestly object to the taking of the oath by
William r. Moore, of Tennessee"
This was something that Moore had
not bargained for-something that fell
upon him like sharp clap of thunder
from a cloudless sky-and under the
perfect storm of applause which greeted
General Bragg, the member from the
Memphis district, feeling no interest in
the subsequent proceedings, quietly dis
having fully and beyond all
established his claim to the
honor of being the champion fool in the
present Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

WHAT a disgusting spectacle it is to
seee the Governor of State hanging
around Washington, week in, week out,
for the purpose OF controlling Federal
patronage in behalf of his Of1ice-seeking
friends. Gov. Foster, of Ohio, is a man
of that sort When Hayes was actin &
as President, Foster had immense influ-
ence with him, and during the last year
of his seemingly honest, but, as the Sc
quel has shown, really profligate admin
istration. Foster spent about one-half of
his time at Washington, engaged in all
manner of intrigue in reference to Ohio
appointments. He followed up his low
business for a Governor during the four
months that Garfield was able to dis
charge his duties as President, and
when he died and Chester a. Arthur
succeeded him, Foster was promptly on
hand to see that no Ohio man who had
been a campaign worker for him, should
be invited to take back seat, although
he knew that Arthur and the men by
whom he was surrounded deSpised him
and all his picayune political ways. Tom
Young, who represents one of the Gin
I cinati districts in Congress, and who is
pretty rough sort of a customer-and
/ has always been a Grant man, cOnclud-
ed at the opening of Congress that i.
was about time for Foster to take rest,
and that he himself would not only as
sumo the responsibility of running all
the Ohio appointments, but take upon
himself all the airs incident to 50 high a
position, A few night after Young had
defined. his position, he and Foster met
in one of the leading hotels, and had a
disgraceful personal wTangle. amount
ing to almost fist fight, over an appli.
cation for petty clerkship. This is
truly nice piece of business for Grant
Congressman and a Garfield Governor tC
be engaged in, but then it is a fitting
and instructive illustration of the beau
ties Of Republican reform ins,..the civil
/ servicelof the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

THE Legislature of New Y oTk met at
Albanyson Tuesday last and ought to
have promptly effected an organization
in both houses, but it didn't succeed in
doing so IN either branch. There is a
Democratic majority of t,co in the SEN
ate and of sir in the House, but it hap
pens that three of John Kelly's follow
ers were elected to the Senate from New
York city, and sir or seUen men of the
same stripe to the House. All these
henchmen of Kelly refused to attend
the two Democratic caucuses on Mon
day night to nominate the usual officers,
and although all the remaining Demo-
cratic members met and made the nom
nations, they could not elect them at
the meeting of the two houses on Tues
day. In the Senate the Lieutenant Gov
eTnOr presides and certain matters of
business can be transacted, but the
House can do nothing until Speaker is
chosen. The demands of the Kelly
members as the conditions on which
they would enter the caucus were so
sweeping as to cause their certain rejec-
ton. When and how the deadlock will
be broken remains to be seen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

THE Pittsburg Weekly Telegraph, see
prospectus for 1882, elsewhere published,
can be obtained for one year, postage
prepaid, together with a copy, hand
somely bound in cloth, of Allison's Web
ster's Dictionary, for the trifing sum of
1925. That is certainly very cheap, but
we will discount even that by furnish
ing the Telegraph for one year, a copy of
the Dictionary and a copy of the FREE
NAN for one year. for the paltry sum Of
g. 80. If any man can make a more
economical and at the same time more
renumerative investment than this, we
would like to be informed in wnat possi-
BILE way it can be dOrA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

THE prospectus for 1892 of the Har-
risburg Patriot, the organ of the Dem
ocracy at the seat of the State govern
ment, is published in the present num-
Der of our paper. 4 long familiarity
with its columns warrants US in saying
that the Patriot has always been con-
sistent and vigorous advocate of the
Democratic party, its measures and its
public men, and that it deserves the
fullest confidence and support. The
Weekly Patriot, large eight page paper
is furnished at the low price of S1.OO per
annum, OF we will send it and the FREE
MAN to any subscriber for one year for
1926, which is still better.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

MARRYTNG TWICE IN TWENTY-FIVE MIN
uTEs. in the matter of marrying, SAYS the
CINCINNATI GGzette, young woman of Seneca
county, ONO, plainly appTOpTiates the cake
Her maiden name was Melissa J. RemsbuTg
but wheather it is nav Mrs. Chauncey L.
Wyant or Mrs. WesleyM Kline, or both, the
future must disclose. As the story is chron-
icled, Miss RemsbuIg told Nh Wyant that
she Woul6 meet and marry him in TiffiD
fifteen H1iles from her fathers house. at 8
O'Clock oa the afternoon of Monday succeed
ing Christmas. She also told Mr. Kline that
she woaid see him and wed him in Tiffin at
So o'cs0ck on the same day She kept both
promises, for she became the wife of Mr..
Wyant at one end; of the town, and married
Mr. Kline at the other end, twenty four min
utes only elapsing between the performance
OF the ceremonies. Immediately after the
hrsJ wedding the bride had excused herself.
lust to run down the street to see a friend -
ana thus it came about that she had time to
marry Mr. Kline and take Westward bound
tSaln before Mr.. Wysnt suspected treachery.
As to the purpose OF the woman everybody
seems to be in the dark.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

A REPUBLICAN paper doubts wheth-
er Grant ever wrote letter to Presi-
dent Arthur recommending the ap-
pointment Of George 5. Boutwell,, as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Clifford. Why should there be
any doubt about Grant having done so
Didn't he nominate George IL. Williams
to the Senate as Chief Just ice of the
United States, and wasn't he forced by
the indignant protest of the whole coun-
try, laymen and lawyer alike, to with
draw the nomination before it was tax
en- up and rejected Boutwell, is man
after Grants own heart-just the man
he would select as one of the Justices
on the bench of the highest Court in the
country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

A HORRIBLE AFFAIRs-The large frame
boarding house of GarrSte. AbOiSs near Rich
burg, y. Y, was destroyed by fire at l o.
CLOCK sunday morning. Gas from an oil
well was aSed as fuel in the cooking stove,
ana an unexpected pressure set the kitchen
on hTe Mrs. Abois was sick with fever In
'front.' room up stairs at the time, and her
husband, who is seventy years of age was
Slttlng at her bedside. He was much ex-
hausted from prolonged watching and fell
asleep but was a weakened by the smoke and
discovered that the entire rear part of the
Dnlloang was in Hames, Selling his wife he
carried her out and laid her down in the
snow in her night clothes He then went
BACK to awaken three children who were
slesplng in a rear room up stairs but could
reach them. There were two girls aged ID
and IL years, and boy, aged 10. Their legs,
arms and heads were burned off and their
trunks blackened and charred. Several per
sons up STAIRS were also dangerously burned
IN making their escape
The exposure Mrs. a AbOis was subjected 20
will, it is feared, hasten her death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

GoRHAM, \. b, July Il, 1879
GelstS--W hoover you are, | don't know (;
but l thank the Lord and feel grateful to
You to know that in this world of adultera-
ted medicines there is one compound that
proves and does all it advertiSes 20 DO, azd
more. -Four years ago l had slight shock
OF pa lsy, which unnerved me to such an ex-
tent that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague. Last May was in
dnced to try Hop Bitters. l used one bottle,
but did not see any change another did so
change my nerves that they are now as steady
as they ever were.
1t used to take both hands to write, but
now my good right hand writes this Now.
If you continue to manufacture as honest
and as good an article as you do, YOU will
accumulate an honest fortune, and confer
the greatest blessing OF your fellow men
that was ever conferred on mankind
TIN BURCH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

DISPATCHES from London and st. Peters
burg announce the discovery of part of the
officers and crew of the lost steamer, Jean
cite, The steamer was crushed in the ice
on jane II last, in North latitude 770, Ion
gitude 1870 west The officers and crew en-
baFked in three boats, which were separated
by wind and fog No ), with eleven men,
Chief Engineer George W. Melville com
manding, reached the mouth of tie Lena
river, Siberia, September 10. Subsequently
No l, with Lieutenant-Co Commander De
Long, DR.. Amber and twelve men .Ieache ed
the Lena III pftiable condition. Prompt as
slstance was SEM: No, 2 not heard from.
The jeanette sailed for the Arctic regions in
July, 1879. Where she spent the winter of
1879 can only be cOnJectured, but since it has
been ascertained that she did not winter at
WrangeIl Island, and since there is no other
known land in th6-Arctic ocean in, that vi
cinity 1t is probabl ethat she winsered in the
open pack northeast of WrangeI Land, as
the Austrian exploring steamer Tegesthoff
did north of NOVaya Zemlya. The winter
of 1SSO-'81 she seems also to have spent IN the
open pack since-She was crushed in the ice.
The locality where she was lost is about 100
miles northeast of the Island of New Siberia
500 miles from she nearest part of the Siber-
ian main lanas and a little. more than 500
miles from tho mouth of the Lena
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

THE PATRIgr
I Pennsylvania NeJrgl
the General PNLL

The DAILY PATRIOT fs the .r-.-
paper published at the state e.
The DAILY PATRIOT maEas asr.
sylvania news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes E
Press news and specials from d.
The DAILY PATRIOT give zla.r-
grain and produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes nd
Ism and Capitalization q u--.-.
Terms; $500 per snnum. s'-
500 per Hnnum % not ur.H
any period less than one Egl--.
rates
The " WEEKLY PATRIOT iF aE
paper. devoted 90 literature.
ence, nauufaetUucs news. laEz
lss2 each mum her wlI. contain r-
some prominent topic lr g-..
tractive feature which rlrr.
Terms 81 per anuuu Ir.l
One copy ot the WEEKLY Ea..
COPY uf the PhIaielulI r
sent one year FOR g 90 clsLl
Ing the tive papers l1- tle 20
Iue latter. One copy O.. -r5 .-
OF and one copy Ct The cote.
celleut monthly maE zine.
AZ sl.5O per anuum. VIII Be- Ee
cash IN advance. one -H-E
PATRIOT and one COPY q. -ls-
NAS VIII he sent one Eesr t.- -
vance. Send 81 your -1tE-r
dress this ONCE if YOU g.sr
FREEMAN and PATEeE. . -
PATHIUL FI bl.->.-.
Jan 9. lSs2.-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

TIE trial of Guiteau drags its slow
length along and is now in its seventh
week, having commenced on the 14th of
November. 1t seems to be a great
waste of time on such phenomenal viii
lain as Guiteau has shown himself to be
during the whole of the trial, but the
good sense of the country, will, we
think, Justify Judge Cox in according
the prisoner the fullest latitude in max
ing out his defense. The trial will not
be concluded before the last of next
week, and may possibly extend into the
week following.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

BEwEEN December 1, 1880, and De-
cember 1, 1881, the number or Irish i'm
migrants who arrived at New York was
O., ,4O6, and the number Of Germans 1S9,
226. This exodus from Germany is en-
Ormous, and it isn't much wonder that
Bismark is badly frightened at the ex-
haustive drain his country is suffering
by the great Republic of the West.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
SKIN DISEASE

7. II. Drake. ~. ul.r.. r-.
youd al dcscripti H from ..
pgured on his hands. .-... .-
destroyed Ibis ty-E. The mass
islled . help him. and Efl-s.. M.
the CuticurI kes1Iyaur .Hr..
Cuticurl and gut au-l -.a-
externally. and was -urgl -..
fectly well until thtz Frr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
z. H. Drake,s Snnertnr,.

+. III. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, safer
ed beyond all description from a skin disease,
which appeared on his hands. head and face,
and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most
careful dOctoring failed to help him, and af-
ter all had failed he used the Cutscura Re-
solvent (bioOd puriier) internally, CutIcura
and Cutieura Soap (the great skin cures)
externally, and was cured, and has remain
ed perfectly well to this day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
Cambria fireman.
EBENsBURc. PA,
FRIDAY, JAN. 6. 1882

An article in another column from
this Philadelphia Erening Telegraph, an
ably edited independent Republican pa
per, presents a truthful picture OF the
factionaI contest in the Republican
party that is rapidly developing Itself,
and which promises in the near future
to be the crOuching lion III Mr.. Arthur's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

"A few nights ago thief entered the
bed room of Henry McGuwen, hotel-keeper
and stock dealer at Burnt Cabin, Fulton
county, and after chlOrOforming him robbed
him of about $500 he had that day drawn
from the bank for the purpose of purchasing
stock. No clue to the perpetrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

FATHER STEFFEN, the Catholic priest at
Rochester, Beaver county, died with small
pox on Friday, and was buried in the Catho-
lie cemetery in the afternoon. This was the
only case OF smallpox in that town. He was
twenty eight years of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
PSORIASIS

II. j.. Carpenter, Ezq IIa-f....
Of Psoriasis, or Leurlss. I'll .--...
ing. by the CrrICCHa REsar --,-- E-
CCTICURA and CCuUrEt S..- .-,=-
most wOnders-l case 90 rer--z -'--
before a justice OF tie ucr.z ~ -'s &
Eens- All ti-eted with Irer.-g FL
should send o. -s FTr tffsra..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, Y. Y.-Dear
Sir: have advised many ladies to trv your
'Favorite Prescription" and never see it fail
to do more than YOU advertise
Yours truly Mrs A. NJ. Rankin
i4l Bates Street, indianapolis, Ind,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

QUIT buying humbug medicines. II Won
are not wen, take PERUNA. If costive, Man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
SALT RHEuM

VIII Mcdonald. z5zl u.--t.-.
telnlly acknowledge a 1--.. -.a
mead neck, face. arms and ls--. ~ SCI.
~. srie % walk cE-eq- lu f--..
~ ~ SaI not aoie q lelr l.rs--- ~
hls case hopeless pernrrzr. %
hesolTent tblopt purifier .-f--- ---.l7- G.
and 1utirnra Soap great rtI-. --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
SKIN HUMoRs

DIrs. :. 4. " nipple. Becs-r- s-..
her face. head and some .ua--s Fl ~
slmost raw Head covered viii ...-.
suffered feartullg and f-I-I e-a--....
neul-y cured by t-..al-a E.z.r -..
skin cure-T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06

HE ~ Ils.- IA ihEsTs-r,-
the internal r~-sFf r-r......
blood pur.hCr. l1I f.. ......----- -s---
and CUrICCEA Soar. rho g-.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-06
BE NOT DECEIVED

Ey Plasters c IaITuhag to be an
improvement on ELLcOCK'S
POROUS PL.AsTERs.
ALLcocFVs Is the ori-
ginal and only genuine
Porous PIasiters; all other So
edyEesS POROTS PI-4ST'EfiiS are
limitations. BEH4REoy r,HE1F.
See that you get an
ALLc cK's PLASTER,
which we guarantee has
effected more and quicker
cures than soy other external
Remedy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-...