davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
The Good Samaritan

The 1F0od Samhr1fans.
 The Good Samaritans held their meeting last evening ct the Seamen's Bethel. There was full attendance. Addresses were made by President c. D. Albee, Brother Moul- ton, Sister Eaton and Brother Thompson of Nova Scotia, and 8 recitation by Sister Lottie Hinman.
 The Good Sanaritans will hold their frst annual excursion to Glen Island Thursday, August "A.
 Rev. Father Mulholland, pastor of t.Fran- cis' church, Fair Haven, will take his choir on an excursion to Glen Island to morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
NIaIarIaI Diseases.

A sure and effectual prevention and cure is found in Simmons Liver Regulator It orig mated in the South, and there achieved It's great fame for diseases of that section.
 aO i 1W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Hop Plasters are sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada, 25 cents each or for $l, and are guaranteed to be the best in the market. Avoid cheap. worthless
 goods. a1S 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DRPARTMxNT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL CFF1oRR, WAsHINaToN, D. C.. Aug. 21-1 A. N. For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, light variable winds, mostly from south to west, falling rometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

If you have failed to receive benefit from other preparations, try Hoods Sarsaparilla; it's the strongest, the purest, the best the cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

We think we can cure bad case of back ache quicker with one of Carter's Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters than Ey any other application, and after the backache is cured you can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of smart weed and bella donna is great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
 Wholesale by Richardson X Co. all drug gists at retail ale Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 auIS GdlW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

German Corn Remover enables you to wear nice close fitting boots with ease and comfort. 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

With Diamond Dyes any lady get as good results as the best practical dyer Every dye warranted true to name and sample.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Composed of the best known tonics, iron and cinchona, with well known aromatics, Is Browns Iron Bitters. It cures indigestion, and all kindred troubles. a18 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

We shall unload car of very choice ones early this morning A. J. BEERS % Co'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver Bitters are used, and for weak stomach, indi gestion, constipation, etc they cannot be exceiled
 Wholesale by Richardson X Go. all drug gists at retail ale Cd lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Peaches and 1Vntermelons.

There were ninety -four laden cars passed through this city on the Consolidated rail- road yesterday for Boston via the New York and New England road, including thirty eight cars of peaches ard seventeen cars of watermelons. Three cars of peaches were left here for the local dealers There were also one hundred and forty seven loaded cars of merchandise down the road for New York and the West, via Harlem River branch.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation gives but little exercise should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for tor Did liver and biliousness. One is dose
 Wholesale by Richardson X Go all drug giSts at retail. ale Cd lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Last Week

and last chance to get bargains at the one Cent Store, 254 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
No Excursfon.

The little steamer Ivernia did not make her regular excursion to Lighthouse Point yester- day, but remained at her dock in Fair Ha- ven. Detective Brewer was at Belle Dock armed with a warrant to arrest Captain Hem ingway if he attempted to mako his usual Sunday excursions. While waiting for the appearance of the steamer, Captain fleming way came through the draw in command of schooner with party of friends on board and after taking on board one other he sailed down the harbor and was' soon lost to view He no doubt enjoyed pleasant trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
---------------------- - --------------- The ChiIdrAn7s Picnic.

The committee in charge of the children's excursion, which will leave this city on the 3Oth inst, desires citizens to contribute any amount of the following articles: Sandwich es, bread, cake, boiled beef or ham, crackers lemons, sugar wooden pails, pies or peaches. By sending word letter to Hugh Daley, No. 10 Hoadley building, the amount and articles which any person will contribute for this purpose not later than Monday, the 2Sth inst the matter will be attended to at once. The Hon. John H. Starin has with charac- teristic generosity and humanity rendered the pleasure ba, ge Nelson free for the excursion. MT. Miller. the agent of the Starin line, has received the following:
 NEW YORK, Aug. 19, 1882. To W. B. Miller, New Haven, Ct:
 Notify committs of arrangements for excursion for poor children of New Haven that I will. furnish barge Nelson, capacity two thousand, and tug for transportation August 30 weather permitting free of charge.
 IorINJ G.ra
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
Assaulted. .

During the presence at South End yester- day of the Teutonia Manner Chor member of Rosinus' orchestra-the E flat cornet player, Charles E. Schreck by name-was as- saulted by party of roughs not of the pic nic party, and received several violent blows in the face. Others were likewise attacked MT. Schreck on his arrival home last evening made complaint at the police office, but they having no jurisdiction there he set out to find grand juror to lodge complaint with. He says the assault was entirely malicious and unprovoked and that the party who assaulted him was employed in Congress avenue store
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

moderate means. ''Sheep, sheep; very sheep," as the Jew dealer informed me this morning. Selling at great loss-to the buyer"
 Clara Louise Kellogg is very soon expected at the Sulphur Springs Hotel but they had to tell me in a whisper, for should it leak out hereabouts the rush of visitors would make 6 it quite uncomfortable for her.
 I might give you the words of resident here as repeated to me this morning respect ing Saratoga. It was about like this
 'tOh, my gracious, where am ?'' said a western man, as he turned loose in one of our mammoth hotels last night. ''Don't be alarmed, my friend" said his initiated com panion; ''you will be properly cared for These Saratogians make it 8 business of talk ing care of people, and they have reduced it to science"
 The above are only one of 8 thousand simi- lar remarks made here daily.
 Strangers are always astonished at the un- expected surprises that meet them on every hand. Never was this more so than at pres ent. This is high tide at Saratoga. It is es- timated that there are ten thousand guests stopping at the palatial hotels and spacious boarding houses on Broadway alone This does not include the thousands domiciled at the scores of hotels and houses on all the other beautiful streets of Saratoga. Where in all America, or elsewhere, is there such another collection of cultured and refined humanity :? Men of all professions and rank leading men from the principal business centres of the country beauty, talent, culture, busi. ness, labor and sporting-all represented. Those who have never seen Broadway in Au- gust form idea of the gay scenes and moving throngs. Saratoga is peculiar ip it. self. It must be seen to be appreciated.
 An incident at White Sulphur Springs Hotel on our arrival yesterday is: One of our party, Mir. R. E. Barnum, while walking along on the ground walk close to the steps of the hotel verandab, observed something which to him looked like variegated cord When stopping to pick it up he found it acted much more lively than our Connecti- cnt strings. He after little stamping on the article found 1t to be striped adder and caused a great commotion among the ladies. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

SOME of the Republican papers are
charging the Democrats with ''sneering
at General Beaver because he is a Sun
day school man and a Christian, - and
think that it is a great mistake to do so.
To which the Bellefonte Wutcbnan,
published at Gen. Beavers own door,
replies:
mo man viii or does sneer at General
Beaver because he is a Sunday school man
and n Christian, but when a man who is a
professcd sunday school man and a Chris
tan so far forgets his profession as to
mount special car on Sunday and travel a
couple Of hundreds of miles to attend polit-
jcdl cdUcJS-that is what causes men tOsneeT
and to make light of him. All men, good
and bad, have an innate respect for a sincere
Christian and when their confidence in him
is not shaken by his own actions they viii
not sneer That was very inconsistent
and a very bad move for General Beaver,
when he mounted that special that Sunday
afternoon and hied him away to Washington
to meet Don Cameron, Quay, Cooper, and
their compeers. Certainly if the General
had reflected but for a moment, he would
not have failed to see the impolicy as well as
the wiclzedness of it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

STALWARTIS1I AND THE GRAND AR
NIY.-It is a matter of open boast by the
Chairman of the Stalwart Republican
State Committee that the Grand Army
of the Republic, as an organization,
will endorse and secretly work for the
election OF General Beaver and the
whole Stalwart State ticket. The Grand
Army of the Republic is composed of
veterans Of the late war, banded togeth-
eT for purposes of social intercourse and
the ties of a common fTaternal feeling,
without regard To political afiliation
During the war they were UniOnists ;
gave good evidence of their devotion to
the integrity and preservation of this
Republic and now are banded together
by The ties and "reminiscences of past
events. The organization is in every
sense a praise worthy one, but never till
now has it ever been claimed that it
could be perverted from its primary
purposes to the low level of becoming an
unscrupulOuS factor in politics for an IN
scTupulous purpose. But the charge is
openly and unblushingly made, and we
take it the Grand Army of the Republic
owes to itSelf-aS an OFganiZatiOn-tC
openly Tebuke those who would for par
ty purposes, tTaduce its highest aims
and best purposes. For ourselves, we
believe the charge is as false as the men
who make it yet, having been publicly
made, steps should be taken TO apply an
antidote TO the poisonous untruth.-
Medic Record (RcD.f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

"A Toledo, Ohio, special OF Monday SAYS
Excursions were run yesterday TO Grand
Rapids, thirty miles from here, on the narrow
gauge road. On the return trip N the after
noon five OF six desperadOes, with drawn re-
vOvers, captured the train and committed
daring rObberies and OutraCes. one citizen
lost Seventy-Gve dollars one was thrown
from the platform, and the conductor was
used up In trying 80 arrest one of the rOuChs.
All escaped except Larry King, a notorious
character, whom the police secured when the
train reached the city.
Now that there is a disposition to strike
manifested in so many sections of the coUn-
try, says the POttSviliC ChTCniCle. the work
ingmen should be careful to hit the righ5
parties and it behOoves them seriously TO
consider whether they 0ughtD't to strike
against their representatives in Congress,
who have wasted in Jobs and useless extrav-
agance surplus Of $50, ,O9o GOO, wTunC by
the taX-gatherer from the industries of the
country. Let them strike in way that will
cell, and when they strike let them hit
straight from the shoulder.
Priests are openly insulted ali over
France. Some rowdies let a huge bull dog
on She Able Neiuet, Professor of Theology,
IN rams lately, and the beast tore BIS cassOck
TO sAreds, and but for a humane passeT by
Wouia have; done the old man serious injury.
Inc police lately rescued from a crowd of
rufhans, who were dragging him to the river,
the AbDe FOrtier, an eIniHent prison chaplain,
who wears the decoration of the Legion OF
IlOuoI TOT pla0Il0gy du11d Il shower of bullets,
the ambsiance flag on the church tower at
Gravelotte thereby saving all the wounded in
the church
a Coieraine township correspondent Of
the Lancaster Ne10 Era writes that certain
parties have been travelling through that sec
ton of the county, swindling the farmers
wives Dy trading, or rather pretending 60
trade, in feathers They offer to exchange
new feathersfOr old ones. They take the old
ones, and, as they say, &c secure the farmers,
out probably to allay suspicion, they leave
money at the rate of twenty-five cents for
each pound they take. This to be returned
Wheh The new feathers are brought, bus they
are never brought, and the willy tricksters
get OFF with feathers worth a dollar a pound
fOT twenty-five cents. Quite a number of
farmers wives have been swindlsd in this
way.
AT PlainvilIe, Conn, on Wednesday
morning woman stepped from train a
moment to question the agent and the train
pulled out suddenly without her carving off
her baby. Her frenzy moved the good ticket
agent to telegraph to Bristol and order the
Daby returned. Thetrafn dropped the infant
at FOfestvtlIe ana a good man footed il
thltheF and lugged 6ile baby back to Plain
vile. 131e mother, meantime grown impa-
tlent, bad gone to Forestville on the engine
OF a gravel train. So back went the good
man with the baby to FOrestville, there to
learn that the frantic mother had returned to
P'ainyills. The man then telephOued to the
woman TO sit still half an hour which. she did.
and got back her infant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

Fatal FLOODS IN SeUenty-tsco
Persons DrOt0neu.-A special to the Galveston
NelCS states that a heavy rain OF waterspout
caused the head of BOsque creek, above Ste
phenyille, on the 24th ult., to overflow de-
strOying property estimated to be worth from
$40, 600 to 500, 0O0.- A Mrs. Hartw was drown
ed, her house being dashed to pieces. Other
persons were saved by climbing on the roofs
Of their houses and to adjoining trees. The
water has now subsided. The NeiCs' Fort
COnchO reports of Saturday are heartrending
from the inundatiOn of Ben Ficklin. Forty
deaths are reported from drowning among
them the following residents of Ben FIcl1lin:
Mrs. Metcalfe and daughter a negro named
Aman, George Robertson. - Scott, DIR.
Owens, JOS Matthews, wife and four sons,
one woman, baby, child. and Mexican.
Twenty-one MeXicanS were drowned at Kel-
ly's ranch and ten Mexicans at Beasley's
ranch. The town of Ben Ficklin IS all wash
ed away except eight houses. The court
house and jail are a total loss ; no insurance
from water The people of san Angeles
tried to assist, but the raging water prevent
ed. 1t is still impossible to cross the North
ConchO. The country presents a spectacle
which begPars description. Houses, shops,
horses, cattle and clothing are piled up in
heaps at every step.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

WHAT Il low depth the grand old Re
publican party has reached when, in or
der to proIong its existence, it engages
in bullying TWO per cent. contributions
from Government officials to bribe the
people into electing Republican State Of
fcers and returning a majority of Repub-
cans to che next House of Representa-
tives. Cooper. chairman of the Beaver
State Committee, is collecting an assess
ment for election use in this State from
the female clerks in the Department at
Washington, and the Philadelphia Times
suggests that his circular for that pur-
pose should read as follows:
STALwART HEADQUABTERs, Phil'a, Aug. -
DEAR Mrs. JONEs-'The Democratic votes
were never so costly as at this year, and the
few we can buy must be bought early and
often to keep them with us Delaney's
Irish auction is panninc out badly in cOnse-
quence Of the cruel efforts of The Times to
defeat legitimate commerce in votes, and the
few organs we have saved from the Indepen-
dents are always crying for more. We must
have your cash or your Office that's all.
AffeCtiOnateIy, THOMAS V. COOPER,
Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

ALREADY some OF the -before-the
fact Republican leaders in this place,
in accordance with their time-hOnored
custom. are announcing with much self
complacency the result of the Sheriff's
election in this county next November.
Their conclusion is, at least they say so,
that D. a. Luther, the Democratic
candidate for that Office, is the very man
/ whose nomination they prayed for every
. night before they went to bed, and that
/ his defeat, to use a hOmely but expressive
/ phase, is as certain as rolling of log.
/ It is ever thus with these sanguine and
+ hopeful politicians. It was so last year
/ when John A. Kennedy was nominated
/ bv the Democracy for County Treasurer.
| They said that he was the very man
they wanted and that they could and
would defeat him by five hundred votes:
but after the votes were counted they
discovered that Kennedy was not the
man they were looking for after all.
and that they might have possibly come
out all right with some one else as the
D-tIoSltAllC LOulihet. II JOSldN w dJeTS
of JOhnstOwn, had been successful at
the primary election for Sheriff, he, too,
would have been the man of all others
these men wished to have nominated.
because in their opinion, If they can be
believed, they could easily defeat him
and if Joseph a. Durbin had not with
drawn from the contest, but had fought
it out to the end, and been successful.
they would have said the very same
thing about him that they now assert
about D. a. Luther. Three years ago.
when Mr.. Luther was candidate. and
was defeated, these same prophets now
Of Luther's defeat declared that had he
been nominated then the present Sher-
if of the county would not have been a
candidate. They thought Luther was
q strong man before the people then
but theysprofess to regard him otherwise
er now although since then he has done
nothing Of which we are aware to for
felt his good standing and reputation
the county. LET him who
putteth on his armor for battle boast
not like one who taketh it OFF,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

TIE Cameron organs are constantly
reiteratiug that Beaver is a man of such
conspicuous ability, and has such a
splendid military record, that the Re
publican party would have made him
its candidate for Governor even if Cam
eron had never interfered in the matter.
The facts are otherwise. Beaver was
just as fit for Governor four years ago as
he is now. and was the same christian
gentleman then that it is claimed for
him now. Four years ago he was lust
as much of battle-scarred hero as he is
to-day, and yet he received only twelve
votes for Governor in the Republican
State Convention of 1873, when Hoyt
was nominated. Why? The Chicago
convention hadn't then been held and
Beaver hadn't yet rendered services to
Cameron important enough TO make it
Camer0n's interest to push him to the
front. But when Beaver went to the
Chicago Convention in 1880. instructed
to vote for BIaine-betTayed the trust
reposed in him-was made Chairmansat
Cameron's dictation of the Pennsylvan-
ia delegation and voted on every one of
the tLirty-siZ ballots Cor a third term,
then it was that he was q man after
Camer0u's own heart, and he said.
''Boys, Wen 90 home and make Jim
Beaver the next Governor of PenusyIva-
mia" " That was the beginning of Bea-
ver's boom for the GOveruorship, which
he and Cameron have been busily en-
gagged i'm working mp ever since, and the
acts and bargains at Chicago are the
sole cause for the present Independent
re bellion party in this State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

TEE Granrar's held their annual
meeting at Williams Grove, eight miles
from Harrisburg. last week. and of
couse General Beaver was there and
made q speech. Among other things he
said 81 an not repairing my political
fences They dont't need it just now. -
lie then drew q picture Of how. when a
boy, ha had dropped corn for man
named CambelI, and bound grain for an
other gentleman whose name WASH t
Campbell. He also told the farmers
how money could be made bv feeding
cattle with corn fodder and selling them
when they accumulate sufficient
amount of fatty matter. After this let
TO man say that Beaver is not a horny
handed farmer Although invited. Mr.
Pattiz0u preferred remaining in PhiIa-
delphia, attending to the duties of the
important office TO which the taxpayers
o. That Republican city have elected
him. Let him stick to that and he will
come cut all right in November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01

IMPORTANT TO DEMOCRATs.-Ele
tion this year occurs on Tuesday, 9TH of
November, 1882. Polls open at I a. 10. d,
and remain open continuously until
p. m.
Voters must be assessed and registered
TWO MONTHS preceding the election,
this year on or before Thursday, Sept.
Sth. Voters who have not paid a State
or county tax within two years next
preceding the election must pay on or
before Saturday, October 7th. Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 9th and
9TH. are the final days for assessing and
registering. On each of these days the
assessor Is required to be at the polling
places il his district from 10 a. N. until
p. m, and from until 9 p. NJ. to per-
feet his list. Any electOr has the right
to examine the list and require correc-
tion by adding qualified voters names
or striking off disqualified ones. In
case of neglect or refusal by the register
the court is required to issue summary
| process to compel correction. Erer}
1 person added must be assessed, Natura-
I lized citizens must produce their certifi-
Gates, and the register record them
! Persons intending to be naturaiized may
I be so registered, but certificates must be
procured on or before Saturday. Octo
Der 9th. The list is required to be ex-
/ posed at the polling place from and after
/ August 7th, for examination by electors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-09-01
TIE New York Trtb,a,s. speaking of

The New York Tribune, speaking Of
the lookout of the contest in this State,
sums it up in the following words
"The plain fact is that there are two Re
publican tickets in the field, and there are
not enough Republican votes in the state to
elect more than one. Indeed it is q fact that
n first class Republican ticket, satisfactory
60 both Republican factions, could be elected
over Mr. PattisOn. the Democratic candidate,
only hv hard work. No party can breed a
quarrel like that which Mr.. Cameron's man
agement has caused i'm Pennsylvania aud not
lose strength by It. In addition to this there
is AlT. PattisOu's independent reform record,
and the fact that thousands of Republicans
In Philadelphia have voted tor him as Con
trONer, and have seen no cause for reErettng
it. What they have done once they win find
it easy TO do gain. Il is absurd to say, there
fore, thGt General Beaver has any chance Of
being elected He could not be If the Iude-
pendent ticket were out Of the field. He
simply blocks the way"