davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

The Republicans in the Ohio Legis-
lature last winter passed what is known
as the "Pond Liquor Law" Repubh-
can member named Pond being Its au-
thor. The act required every person en-
gaging in the liquor traffic to pay annu-
alIv $500. and to execute a heavy bond
the terms of which we're prescribed in
the act, The law in its operation and
effect was plainly a license for the sale
Of liquors, and the question OF its con-
stitutionality was determined by the
Supreme Court Of the State on Tuesday
Of last week, The Court decided the
law to be unconstitutional, because 1t is
in the nature of license, the granting
of which is expressly prohibited by the
State constitution. The difficulty with
the Republicans Of Ohio under the lead
ership OF that unrivalled political trim
mer, Gov. Foster, is that in their legis-
latiOn they always attempt the difficult
feat Of carrying wh:skey and lager beer
on one shoulder and cold water on the
other. It didn't take the Supreme Court
ten minutes to discover that this Pond
law was a plain violation Of the consti
tution, and yet a Republican Legisla-
ture deliberately enacted it after full
discussion. Why ? Because its mem.
bers were towards, and instead of de-
feating it threw the responsibility OF do
ing so upon the Supreme Court. There
is no public question now agitated upon
which there is so "much backing and
flling' by members-of State Legisla
lures as the liquor question. Their ain
is to trim their sails so as TO catch the
popular breeze. They want to be on the
safe side Of public opinion, or what they
think public opinion is, and, through
craven fear of its terTors, compromise
their own honest convictions on a ques
tion of great public policy. Any one
who viii watch the progress of the pre-
sent campaign in this State, in regard
to the question of which we are speak
ing, will most likely agree with the In
dian who didn't know anything about
/ the devious ways of politicians, but who
came to the conclusion on general prin
| ciples that "whitei man is very un-
certain"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

The FREAK OF YANKEE HEN.-Some
time ago hen was set upon ducks eggs
and ia due time the duckiings were out and
on their way to the nearest water. Biddy
was much alarmed at the apparent folly OF
her brood but after few days she lost al
fear, and each morning she led them to the
water and patiently waited until the ducks
were done bathing After few weeks the
ducks were able to take care of themselves,
and the hen was set upon eggs Of her own
kind. When the chicks were hatched she
had not forgotten what appeared to be ma
ternal duty. She led her flock to the water
but to her surprise not one entered. After
some time spent in talking to them in hen
languahe, trying to convince them that II
was their duty to go into the water, she be-
came eXasperated at what looked like DISC
bedience on the part of her children, seized
them one by one and threw them in, drown.
ing the whole flock
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

THE New York Legislature, which,
when it was elected, had a Democratic
majority in each house, but, by a cor
Tupt bargain between the Tammany
Hall members from New York city and
the Republicans of the body soon became
a hybrid, mongrel concern, with the vi
ces of both parents and the virtues of
neither, adjourned finally on Friday last
One of it's plain duties was the passage
of a Congressional apportionment bill
not an unfair and one-sided bill but.one
that would do justice to both parties
but it adjourned without doing so, after
having made feeble and insincere ef-
fort in that direction at the heels of the
session. A Legislature organized by
such disreputable means could not fail
to be controlled by the influence Of the
lobby for partisan and corrupt pur-
poses, and il is not therefore strange
that when all other methods failed to
prevent final action on a bill in the clos
ing hours Of the session. the practice
was to steal it from the clerks desk and
thus effectually dispose of it. The man
who above all others is responsible for
preventing the Democratic members of
the legislature from doing what they
were elected to do, and what they inten-
ded to do, is John Kelly, because with
out his advice and counsel the disgrace
ful coalition between the Tammany
members Of the Senate and House, whom
he owns as absolutely as he does his
house or horses and the Republicans
would never have been formed. The
union between Kelly and the Republi-
cans seems to be complete, and we sup
pose he will repeat his treachery to the
Democracy next November as he did
two years ago when he defeated the re-
election Of Governor. Robinson and made
it possible for the State to cast its vote
for the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent in 1880, which il did and thus de-
feated Hancock. Johr Kelly owes all
that he is to the Democratic party, and
yet, with ingratitude without a parallel,
his sole purpose is to break down it's or
ganizatioR and hand it over to its enc.
mics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

TIE \. 7. World says cit is hard 20 un-
derstand why the wOrkmen employed by our
protectionist friends in Pennsylvania should
be talking about strikes and such things.
Have not Mr.. John Roach and his brother
employers mainly based their defense Of the
protective system on the ground that they
desires protection only that it may enable
them to pay liberal wages to the American
artisan, menaced by the competing s'pauper
labor" of Europe? Yet the American arti-
san now arises with his pockets full of mon
ey and declares that be is not paid what he
considers good wages, ard thatsthe patriotic
and philanthrOpic Mr.. John Roach Is the
man of all men who stands in the way of IL
beral wages Can it be--Oh, can it be-that
while our Pennsylvania friends have been
demanding protection In the name Of the
down drOdden artisan, they have been stead
lily pocketing ali the: profits which should
have been divided with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

TIE Republican press have persistent
ly charged against Gov. Tilden for
months past shat he is engaged in all
manner Of political intrigue to make
himself the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of New York at the ensuing
election, as stepping stone, if elected,
TO his nomination for the Presidency in
1884. The men who attribute these am
bilious purposes to Mr.. Tilden know of
course that they are entirely unwarrant-
ee, but it suits their nature to keep up
lying warfare against the man who in
1870 was endorsed for the Presidency
by majority of the American people.
but who was cheated out of the office
by the most infamous conspiracy of the
present century. Mr., Tilden has seen
proper to define his position, so far as a
desire for Office is concerned, by saying
TO Stillson Hutchins, the editor of the
Washington Post, as reported by that
gentleman, that be would not accent
the nomination for Governor for a fee
simple to the state Of New York. and
that he has 70 more Intention Of being
a candidate fr President in 1884 than
be mas Of becoming an applicant for the
fhrQge Of Russia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

GONE TO JOIN THIS Cow BOYs.-A St.
Paul Pioneer Press special Of the 4th says
" The bodies Of young Washington and Fred
Febrack were found in Red Rye, seventeen
miles north of PeTham, Min, on Saturday.
Washington was shot back of the right ear
with load OF buck shot Febrack's throat
was cut, there was a bullet in his left cheek
and a cut over his right eye, made by club
which was found near by, covered with
blood. The bodies were found about twen-
ty rods apart. Washington was a surveyor
from Bay City, Mich, about 80 years old
Febrack was German. about 20 years old,
and lived in PeTham. The suspected mur-
dePer Is John Frebbett, IA years old, who
was seen in Perham with plenty of money, a
watch, and revolver which was known to
have been in Wsshington's possession. He
was in Fargo on Friday night, and said he
was going to join the cowboys in Montana
Dispatches were sent to Morehead to arrest
him, but be got away. The murder is sup
posed to have been committed at least a
week ago Frebbett's mother, who lives in
Perham, seems Indifferent about the BOYS
crime. He was a reader Of the Boys Of FeLc
York and similar literature, and had often
been heard to say that he would join the
cowboys. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

GEN JOsEsH GARIBALDI died at his
home on the Island OF CapTera, Italy,
on Friday last, in the seventy fifth year
Of his age. He was born agitator and
his whole life was stormy and full of
adventure. The fate Of war drove him
from Italy in 1S49, and having made his
way to this country, he established a
taIlow candle factory in the vicinity of
New York in ashland conducted it un-
til 1858. He had a romantic love for
liberty, as he understood liberty, and
revolution had for him an irresistible
charm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

A FREAK OF NATURE. This morning a
woman called at the Mayors office and ap-
piled for license to exhibit a monstrosity
which was born on Buchanan street, Troy
Hill, yesterday evening. The woman lives
near the Catholic Orphan Asylum, in the
Thirteenth ward. and was the owner of a
cow which she valued at $40. Last night the
COW was delivered OF a luslLs nature in the
shape of "a calf with two heads and eight
legs, but only one body. Both the mother
and her calf died and the woman desired to
exhibit the latter to make up for the loss she
had sustained. The calf was well formed
and the two heads and eight legs were we'll
developed. There we're four eyes and four
ears, all perfectly formed The heads were
on one common neck, but were separated at
a considerable angle. Taken altogether the
calf is most curious beast and will no
doubt be a source of profit to the owner who
was granted the desired license. - Pittsburgh
Telegraph, June ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
Cambria fireman.
EsENsBURc. PA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1882

GEORGE LEAR, President of the late
Republican convention of this State, is
out in another letter, this time to Tom
Cooper, chairman os the State commit
tee. Lear SAYS in his letter that Cooper
had no right to reassemble the old con-
yention on the 21st of this month that
he won't attend it and that brand new
one must be called. He also severely
criticises Cameron's dictatorial course
and insists that the party can only be
saved by the Regular and Independent
State Committees calling a joint conven-
tion composed Of new delegates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
"A man who saws he is not able 70 ma,

"A man who says he is not able 10 pay for
paper, remarks an exchange, ought to 60
at once to the county Court and have his wife
appointed his guardian. Remember that a
newspaper is worth more to a family than a
three months school. A family that takes a
paper lives, as it were, i'm a house set upon a
hill, from whose windows he can see ali that
is going on in the world Friend, don't saw
you are not able to pay for your paper. Saw
you don't like the paper, or say you would
rather live IN ignorance or declare that Won
do not want your children to learn ANYTHING.
but don't say you can't pay-because YOU
can pay IS TO say that you are no man, have
no backbone, and ought to be in the moor
house RSO1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
DELICATE FEMALES.

The exactness of society, added to the
cares OF maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance the frsil cOnstitu-
tons which have been granted the majority
OF women. To combat this tendency to pre-
mature decline, no remedy in the world pos
sesses the nouTishing and strengthening pro-
perties OF MALT BITTERS They enrich
the blood, perfect digestion. stimulate the
liver and kidneys. arrest ulcerRtiYe weak
neases, and purify and viteIiEe every fune-
tiou OF the female system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
PERSONAL TO uEN Only,

TEE VosTA1c BELT Co, Marshall, Mich. will
send DR.. DEEs CELEBpAIED ELECTR1-N Y OFT &C
BELTs AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for IN lr-
" days 70 men fyoung OF old Who are nffllcted
with Nervous Debility. Eost vitality and Man
hood and kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration Of health and manly Wig
OF. Address as above. \. B...No risk ls incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. I5-25.-5]<m.J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

GRAPE CURE FoR DRoPsY AND RHrr-Nr /
TIsH.-DropSical and Rheumatic persons find
the use Of SpeeT's Port Grape Wine, OF New
Jersey, and the Wine Bitters, of incalculabIe
benefit Their purity and valuable proper
Ties nave given them wide reputation among
physicians throughout this country and Eu-
rope This wine took the highest premium
at the late Centennial. 1t is excellent for
weary and debilitated females For sale at
James drug store, EbensbuT2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

SSARE-FIsH.-Abouta a week ago Mr.. Jas.
Wilson caught catfish at three mile dam,
when opened was found to contain a small
sized snake, and on Tuesday, young Frank
Burk, not 20 be behind Wilson, went 10 the
reservoir and caught catfish with a snake
in its stomach which Cthe snake, not the
stOmach) was about seven inches long. This
is a pretty fair ishy snake story 10 open the
season with. Bedford and Cambria yet to
hear frOm.-HolliddVs5 Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC" !" was the remark Of
a farmer who used Phenol Sodiaue. -
drove my moving machine into bees nest
ana was stung severely. but by the prompt
stantly' For sale by druggists and rerersl
stOrekeepers. See advertisement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
~ FNeINrrR,s E. FErnnr II -

AN ENGINEERS BRAVE EFFORT To SAVE
A CHILD "A Charlotte q. Co. telegram Ct
Tuesday last says
sis Bryan. an engineer on the North Carroll
IA Railroad while driving ahead under q full
head Of steam this morning saw an object on the
track some distance ahead. which he supposed %
be dog. The engineer blew ON brakes. and at
the sound of the whistle the object moved, and
Ryan saw that lt was child The little thing be-
gan to crawl OF the track. but on reaching the
rail- deliberately stopped and seated itself asrde
Of II. Bryan started to crawl along she engine 70
IT'S mont with the intention of picking up the child
before 10 was struck He might have succeeded in
this peTiious undertaking. but lunge Of the en-
gtne caused him TO lose his balance and he was
thrown down an embankmeut. Badly bruised
and shaken he scrambled TO his feet and as he
did so he heard piercing scream. faud he knew
that the child had been run down. The euRiud
stopped within its length after klviIg struck the
child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Hires Improved
Root Beer package makes five gallons of a
delicious, wholesome, sparkling temperance
beverage Ask your druggist for it, OF sent
by mail for twenty-five cents. Charles Z.
Hires, As North Delaware Avenue, Philadel-
phia, Pa. I6-9.-l3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

y MOVEMENT was started in Wash
ington short time ago, by the trustees
of GlenwOod cemetery, to get the con-
sent of the legal custodiaus Of the re-
mains of Thos. Jefferson to their remov.
al from Monticello, Va, to the cemetery
aforesaid at the national capital. The
heirs declare in a letter that under no
circumstances Will they permit their re-
moval from the spot selected by Jeffer-
son himself as their last resting place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

The oldest deed In America is said to be
in the possession OF Major Leland, of New
York. 1t was written eighteen years after
the discovery of the New World by Colum.
bus. This document is a conveyance of
Fishers Island, near the mouth of the Sound.
from certain Indian chiefs to the celebrated
navigator, John Cabot, whose signature it
bears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

Az ex- Mayor OF Liverpool is of opinion
that the OutTages in Ireland are perpetrated
by a small band of hirelings employed by the
Fenians in America. That ex- Mayor, saws
pad and keep on his own side of the pool
Too much gall
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
CTEICTRA

and CUTICURA soar externally and CUTICUHA RE
SOLVENT Internally will positively cure every spe-
cies Of Humor. from Common Pimple % Scrofu-
la. Price Of CUTICURA, small boxes. soc: large
large boxes, sl.Oa- CCTTCUEA REsoLvENr. q per
bottle. CUTICURA Soar, use; CUTICURA SHAv-
ING soar. l5e. sold by all druggists.
Dennt. MEEhS 3 nLL-LEE- B-at-n- No
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
HEARTILY RECowuFNDED

Dom: condemn good thing because you
have been deceived by worthless nostrums
Parkers Ginger Tonic has cured many in
this section of nervous disorders, and we re
commend it heartily to such suferers.-Kssgs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

DR.. r, Y. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Last fall
my daughter was in a decline and everybody
thought she was going into the consumption
/ get her a bottle of your "Favorite Pre-
scription," and it cured her
MRS. MARY HINxON
OF all druggists. Montrose, Kan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
LADIES, LAND LEAGUE.
BISHOP eILNOUR PUTS HINsELF on RECORr
AGAINST FEMALE POLITICIANS.


CLEVELAND, o. June s.-Several weeks
ago Ladies' Land League was organized
in this city. The movement was criticised
by Bishop Gilmour, OF this Diocese. At the
next meeting OF tina League speeches de-
nouneing the Bishop were made. Yesterday
he issued card setting forth his position in
the matter, and further denOuncing the
League. After saying that no woman can
become a bIawling politician, and still re-
main member OF the Catholic Church in
this diocese, he concludes as follows
Now. therefore, 7. Richard Gumour by the
grace OF God and the appointment Of ths ApoHtoie
See. Bishop Of Cleveland, hereby and ~ these
presents sXsommuuieate and declare eKcommunf-
cese OF Cleveland cut eff from the CON N union Of
the Catholic Church, any woman now = member
OF the Farnell Branch Of the Ladies' Land League
OF Cleveland who shall attend any meeting OF said
Ladies' LaHd League. in what is known as the
Parneu Han. Cleveland. OF IN anv other hall
whether Guch meeting be held next Sunday after
noon or hereafter AZ any other time or place
! fuTthcr declare eEco1nrn uicated, iDs0 fscf0,
and within the limits Of the Diocese Of Cleveland
cut of from the communion Of the Catholic
Church any woman who shall. after the publica-
ton OF this. Join said mentioned Ladies Land
League. Female mOdesty must be maintained
let the cost be what II NAV. No Catholic woman
shall be permitted to forget her Womauh0od. or il
she does she shall, within the Diocese or Cleve-
land, cease 20 BE- in comm union Wi.h the Catholic
Church. We hereby direct that next Sunday. an
inst, this letter shan be read at all the masses fu
ali the EnRlish-speakIng churches Of the city o
Cleveland, and We also direct pastors 70 warn the
Iolng the above Ladies' Land LeSgue OF IN any
manner countenauciug any movement that vii
tend 70 taint OF lessen among Us Catholic female
modesty.
"GIven under my hand and seal st my EpIseo
pal residence, Cleveland, this nrst Gay of Jane
lSs2 X. GLNoUR, Bishop OF Cleveland
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

II. J.. Carpenter, Esq. Henderson. y. Y, cured
Of Psorias OF Leprosy. Of twenH years standing,
by the CUrTCUEA REsoLVEST Internally and OuTI-
CURA and CUT1CUBA soar externally. The most
wonderful ease on record. Cure certified 90 before
q Justice Of the peace and prominent citizens. An
afflicted with itching and scaIy diseases shOEld
send to rs for this testimonial in full
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

Those who have experienced the toruents Of
Salt RI cum can appreciate the agonyl endured Tor
years, until cured by the CUTICURA REsoLvENT
Internally and CCTICULA and CUT1CUBA soar eL-
teFnRlly. Mrs. VIZ. PBNNISGToN, Sharon. Wis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
DEFYTNG THE BISHOP

CLEVELAND, o., June 4 The breach be
tween Bishop Gilmour and his flock is wider
tonight than ever. His letter threatening
to excOmmunicate lady members of the
Land League was read in Catholic churches
to-day and commented on by priests, who
favored the Bishops position. a rOusing
meeting of the Land .eague was held to.
night and general sentiment favored the la
dies, who have the support OF al Land
Leaguers in the city Ladies are deter
mined not to disband. Miss Mary Rowland.
President OF the Ladies' Branch OF the Land
League, has written a bitter open letter @
Bishop Gilmour. in which she saws women
OF the Parnell Branch OF the Land League
will continue in the work they have under.
taken. She sets the Bishops threats OF ex-
communication at defiance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
MOTHER DIED FROM

!. W. Adams, Newark. Ohio, says; "Cuticu-a
Remedies thc greatest medicines earth.
Had the worst case salt rheum In this county. RIy
mother hsd il twenty years, and in fact died from
it. believe Cuticura would have saved her life.
Ny arms, breast and head were covered for three
years which nothing relieved or cured until used
the Cuticura ResOlveut thlood puriherl internally
and CUtieura and Cuticura Soap externally
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

BIr. Albert Kingsbury, Keeue, X. H, trouble g
with bad humOr on hands and neck, caused BY
lead poisining. (He is paiEter.) At times Il
would break out, crack open, and the skin earate
from the flesh in large pieces. causing great con-
Jinual itching and Singing. Purchased your rem
edies used CUTICUEA kKsOLvKGT internally and
CUTICURA and CUTICUEA soar externally, and IN
less than three months Effected complete cure.
and has not been troubled since. Corroborated Bv
BulIsrd x Fisher, Druggists, Ksene, n. il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09

hDFkRTIHkRS ssnd for our Select I.ist sf IsosAl
81, y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-09
ENERY ONE sTgPEIse M"Sne

VIII get valuable iaformatfOu FREE by
sending for circular to \. ToURJEE, Boston, Mass.
GO0 Per Week can be made IN any locality.
sou something entirely Esw for agents. So
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

somebodies feeling allow the pestifer.
Gus sore to eat as a canker." Severe
cases call for severe remedies, many =
soldier lost IN arm or a limb it seem d
hard bat it was necessary to ave his
life, and some times the life OF the
church depend upon thu removal of An
unruly member and It WIS the duty Of
those to WHOM the protecting of the
church was committed to rem V 10
matter hIw much it hurt. But l must
not trespass on your space further.
Mr.. Morris left on Tuesday for con-
ference and # he is not returned to his
people, | know | express the united
thought of the peop.e, tout side of a
click who have never forgiven him for
the blsws he dealt the rum fiend,)-
when l say he will be held in the high
est esteem for his devotion to the cause
OF truth.
The serenads to which reference was
MAIDS in our last, gave entire satisfac-
tion to all concerned.
4 NOyUs HOMo.