davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THE Republican State convention will
reassemble at Harrisburg on Wednes-
day next, to go through the empty form
of ratifying Cameron's choice for Con-
| gressman-at-large in place of GLORIOUS
old Tom Marshall, - who had political
sagacity enough to see the approaching
storm and to get out of its way by let
ter of resignation. The body that will
meet next Wednesday will not at all be
! the same convention that nominated the
State ticket on the 10th of May. Mar
shall himself says he win not attend it..
| and Lear, who was it's presiding officer,
repudiates it, as does also Gen. Elliott.
one Of the Bedford county delegates. to-
gether with quite anumber of delegates
in various other sections of the State.
Cameron's candidate, as was announc ced
by the Philadelphia papers after Marsh
all's declination. is John Wanamaker,
the well-known merchant of that city.
and on Saturday last, twenty-four out of
the forty-six delegates from that county
to the State convention held a confer
ence and agreed to support Mr.. Wanna
makers nomination if he will accept it.
1t is not worth while to waste words in
discussing his nomination, which. of
course. will be made if Cameron SAYS It
must be made and Wanamaker consents.
1t is a matter of no sort of consequence.
as we regard the issue of the present
campaign, who takes MarshaIl's place
On the ticket. That ticket will be de-
feated and the rule of Camerism hope
lessly overthrown, He who doubts this
knows next TO nothing about the poll
tics OF the State and has a very poor
conception Of the unalterable purposes
of the leaders of the Independent move
ment to crush out and utterly destroy
the one-man power, Even a united
State ticket by the two factions coming
together is out of the question. Colon
el McMichael, of Philadelphia. VINO is
the Independent candidate for Congress-
man-at-large. in speaking a few days
ago of union of the Cameron and anti
Cameron factions said: ''No true Re-
publican will entertain such a PROPOSE
tion for a moment. Thesprinciples de-
clared in the Independent platform, and
Of which the action of the convention is
the expression, cannot be modified or
changed. They are essentially true and
essentially right and there can, there
fore, be no compromise, no coalition. -
The motto with the Independents is
death to CamerOnism." or, as Dr.
Doane, of Williamsport, a Republican
stump speaker of wide reputation, puts
it: eff there is not brains enough and
courage enough to turn Don Cameron
out of the Republican party, it ought to
die
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

IN view of the estimate of the Post
master General that during the coming
fiscal year, the receipts of his depart
ment will more than pay it's expenses,
Congress ought TO meet the popular de-
mand by reducing the rate of postage on
letters to two cents and on newspapers
and other printed matter to half the
present rate. 1t won't be done, howev-
eT, during the present session, now rap
idly drawing to a close, for the reason
that the Republicans in the House have
other projects in view, the principal one
being to close up the business of turn
ing Democratic members from the South
out of their seats. Four Democrats
have already been disposed of and oths
eTs will be made to to walk the plank.
especially Tillman, of South Carolina.
whose place is wanted by Bob Small, a
convicted but unpunishad colored pa
triOt of the fine old carpet-bag days. He
ought to be in the penitentiary, but
the Republicans prefer having him in
the House, where his vote is sure to be
cast foI any corrupt job that may turn
up. That cheap postage, however,
must sson come, does not admit of any
dOubt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THE most singular Washington City
runlor since the meeting of the Indepen-
dent Republican convention of this
State, on the 2jth of Nav, is that Low
ell, the United States Minister at Lon
don. is soon to be recalled for his base
snbserviency to the British government
touching its arrest of naturalized Amer
lean citizens in Ireland, and that Cam
eron will be permitted to name his sue
cessor, IF there is any truth at the
bottom of this rumOr the obvious pur-
pose to be affected is to strengthen Mr..
Arthur's administration with Irish vo-
ters for having removed so obnoxious a
mar as Lowell, and also to enable Cam
eron to make capital with Irish voters
for his State ticket in the present cam
paign by claiming that his selection of a
better man than Lowell shows him TO be
a friend Of Irish-Americans Arthur
will not hesitate to do anything that
Cameron asks him to do to enable him
TO elect his ticket in this State at the
November election. That result would
materially strengthen Arthur's chances
of becoming the Republican candidate
for President in 1884, and as he has a.
ways been known as a practical politi-
cian'' he is keenly alive to the vast i'm
portance of maintaining Cameron's po-
litical supremacy in this State as one of
the means by which his own nomination
may be brought about. Don Cameron
can never conciliate or produce the least
impression on the Irish vote of this
State. Why should he 4? In 1854. when
Knownothingism was spawned, his sire,
Simon Cameron, then one Of the Demo
cratic leaders in this State, disgraced
himself and dishonored his Scotch-Irish
father, by joining Harrisburg lodge of
that most infamous order, which enabled
him the next year to become the nomi-
nee of the Knownothing majority in the
Legislature for United States Senator
He wasn't elected, however, even tho,
Charles r. Buckalew, the Democratic
nominee, couldn't count more than
twenty-five votes all told in both houses,
so sweeping had been the Knownothing
victory. Irishmen in this State have
not forgotten Simon Cameron's hostil-
ity to them at the period of which we
are speaking, and so far at least as they
are concerned. the odium and contempt
in which they have ever since held
him will always make them the deter
mined political enemies of his son.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THE Independent Republican cam
paign was inaugurated by meeting at
Library Hall, Pittsburg, on last Tues
day night, which in character, numbers
and enthusiasm is represented to have
been one of the most remarkable politi-
cal meetings ever held in that city. The
meeting was presided over by ex-Con-
gressmau Gen. J. K. Moorehead, assist
ed by large number of Vice Presidents,
and was addressed by Col. Levi B. Duff,
of Pittsburg, Independent Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Col.
VIM. McMichael. of Philadelphia, can
dinate for ongressman-at-large, and
John Stewart, of Chambersburg. candi-
didate for Governor. We have glanced
over the speeches of these three gentle
men and find, as we expected, that their
beginning, middle ard conclusion, OF,
in other words, their entire scope, is an
ARA ingment of and a most vigorous
protest against Cameronism, fits person
al aims and its tyrannical methods.
That is the supreme issue in this cam
paign between the two wings of the Re-
publican party, and the resllt involves
the continued political supremacy of
Cameronism on the one hand. or its
complete and humiliating overthrow on
the other. No man who will read what
these candidates said at Pittsburg. can
mistake for one moment the object they
propose to accomplish, which is the po-
litical destruction of Don Cameron as
the boss of the Republican party in this
State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

DR.. j. 5. MCKENZIE, the New York Ocu-
list, who is stopping at the Mansion House,
Intends leaving here in day or two. The
Doctor has been very actively engaged in
the practice of his profession during his stay
here o. three months. From our exchanges
before he came to our town, and from MANY
persons that he has treated since he came
here, we have heard the best reports regard
ing his skill and success in the treatment of
eyes, One notable case among many the
Doctor treated here is young Grant BarnitZ
brother of lawyer Barnitz This Young GEN
tleman had to leave off going to school over
a year ago on account of his eyes. He tried
and did everything to overcome the difficult
" ont without success until he came under
the care of DIR. Mckenzie. The trouble has
been removed. His sight he informs us is
now good and does not bother him particle
The Doctor made many warm friends here,
ana we are glad to say, on the eve of his de-
parture, he did vast amount of good We
cheerfully recommend him to the afflicted
wherever he may go.-Cdrlisle ValIev Spirit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
Grand Distribution of Prennin,n-,
An Insane MOTHER's Avn ~
Chicago dispatch Of the 7Hlr. - = G -'-i

AN INSANE MOTHER's Avn ~.
Chicago dispatch Of the ION i-.- - -
Casper Seyb0lt Is q baker and
AFTER ne had ieit bis home last s-.--
began prcp1rl tIOus fHF q fr--.lr- L
had four children. AGED -r--s...---..5. ..
aud two and q half years .-= =
months. She dressed the .- T. e.
clothes. with bright ribbons ma .- ..-
strychnlne, and as soon l- t.ar 50
lhem out carefully. with r.r-H- .-..-
and all their EurrCuu Iiu-s r-.ra - 81
possible. Then putting rl q --t.-- .-
rated with ribbons, she TOOK Il #.-.-.-.I
herself This was Just before E--.
turn az 3 O'Clock this morning vH--.-
ed az the door she met him ana s..r-.-
see the children they are aI aa-f ~
heaven See how pretty they 1rs. -.'---
e1s i1r the angels one Cf -rr -frf.--
alive, but has since died. 1T-s Sa--
! this morning She was unFarH-af--
appears that 1Ir. and Mrs Sa-f-It 5..--
entire harmony; that since tie ~. =. !
cnltd Mrs Soypolt has not been ID e. I
and u is believed despglIener a1-s. ~
nit the deed Frum q uur-Fer -f-.t.--
their Oldest daughter. eyed twelve ~ :
pears Mrs Seyholt talked the -.-.-- ~
her and got her consent o. The t---H#- -
Several arg addressed % her s.f--r--..'
ish matters and two o. her r-H.r ~
Forgive me. We have o. leave =-- -
thought lt was the best -7e could f-- -
asks him % bury them La1e-tlr RI
Wnere she lcuves money O. Hrr T.-.-. il
dressed 10 q sehu0lmlte rl-=. .1--.--
ways sick, you know, and th1-crt
and oi how We would be treated. and =.
best for lll Of uE % die a- once an ~.
thing 10 XIII us. hahF first. Ar-.a -
third, after and then mother. wed.
much and now We are all cut % -----a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

The great and growing influence ex-
ercised by Michael Davitt can be esti-
mated from the editorial comments of
the Dublin Msil, the government organ,
on his recent speech at Manchester.
England. The MoiE while it denounces
him says "There is no use in our shut
ting our eyes to the fact that in the pre-
sent crisis Davitt's prOnouncements are
more important than those of any per-
sen in the three kingdoms. Others may
prose as the equals, or even the super
Tors, of Davitt, but to him who looks be-
low the surface it is as clear as the noon
day sun that the Fenian convict is the
real leader of the movement" :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

GEORGE LEAR, who was President of
Cameron's State convention, but who
says he will not go near it when it meets
at Harrisburg on Wednesday next in
obedience to the unauthorized call of
Tom Cooper, chairman of the State
Committee, is credited with having
made the statement in Philadelphia, a
few days ago, that in his opinion if the
Democrats nominate Judge Turnkey for
Governor they will elect him beyond all
doubt, and that he LEAR would vote
for him owing to his pure record and
his admitted qualifications.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THREE MURDERERs LYNCHED IN KAN
sAs.-Peter Vineyard, George Robinson and
Ike King, all colored, were taken from Jail
at Lawrence, Kan, on Saturday morning, at
! O'Clock, by a crowd of vigilantes and
hanged from the bridge. Sheriff Asher Of
Tered all the resistance in his power, but was
compelled to submit. Robinson pleaded for
ms life and fell on his knees three times
while being taken to the point of execution.
King said, when he was about to drop :
Boys, let me down easy.'' The men bevond
said did you let Bausman down easy ?''
and gave King shove. The necks of Vine
yard and Robinson were broken, but Kings
was not. Last night there was talk of re-
Venge by the cOlored people, though most of
them say the punishment was deserved.
Vineyard had his life insured for IS, 600. The
crime for which these three men were thus
Summariiy.punished was the murder of David
Bausman, of Southern Ohio a well to. do
farmer. Bausman came 20 Lawrence about
a week ago on a visit to relatives in the coun-
try, became intoxicated and was lured to the
river bank by degraded daughter of Vine
yard, where the three murdered and robbed
their victim. All confessed their guilt after
arrest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
Irish Bishops on the Irish Crisis.

p temperate and very important address
to the people of Ireland was issued on Sun
day last by the Catholic Bishops Of that cOun-
try, the main features Of which are given in
the following cablegram
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish Bishops have isssed
an important address to their hoeks, promising
the support Of the clergy to the peRIe N peace
fulyl agitatinR for their rights but endemniug as
the worst enemies OF their country men who re-
commend Illegal courses, particularly those be
the recent murders. but believe they we're due 10
evictions, which II is the duty Of the government
The bishops in their address point out that what
IS morally wrong cannot be politically right. 1t
Is an iudisputable right, they say. "of the Irish
tc live on their soil 1t IS the right and often
the duty Of those oppressed either by the State OF
oy Individuals to seek redress by lawful means
On these grounds the national movement has the
approval OF the priests and bishops nd even the
distinction race or creed but it Is notorious that
the means often employed are often utterly sub
versiye OF social order" The address specifies
these means refusing to pay just debts pre-
venting payment by others. iniuring netghbors.
In person or property, iorcioy resisting the la~,
ders thereof. The bishops say: "Under each Of
these heads numerous ohenses have been commit
ted, fearfuIly prominent among them being hide
Gus murders. which even at the present moment
God snd Of His chureh Siu We deoiSre @ taf II fi is
your duty to regard as the worst enemy OF our
creed and country the man who would recommend
the commission Of any one Of the above named Of
fenses. We appeal TO q n to have no connection
with secret societies, but 70 oppose hem as alike
hostile 20 religion and freedom. Let assure
you that The national movement. purged Of what
is criminal shall have theseIrnest support Of the
clergy. A considerable IDstdiment Of Justice has
been within the last few years conceded TO the
tenant farmers, but 70 them and TO ether classes.
particularly lab0Fers, much mere Is due Il is the
duty Of both the clergy and the peopAe 20 press
their claims IN every Peacesble and Just manner,
But the clergy can cOuntenauce no illegal means
nor be soWers or dissension."
The bishops express the belief that the late
crimes would not have occurred n the people
had not been driven to de1par by evicsicns justly
described by the Premier sentences Of death
and which must be a ~ tai and permanent 9rovoca-
tion Of crime. The address concludes with the
pastoral blessing. 1t is signed by Cardinal Nc
Cabe. ATchb shop McFettigan. PriIuate all Ire
land; Archbishop Croke, Bishop NuIty and tWen-
tv-oue others
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

"A CARBoNDALE CPa.O telegram Of June
10th says that man named Hardness has
been engaged for several weeks in peelinR
bark on MOosic Mountains and removing the
logs to a mountain skidway near Herrick
Centre, where they are rolled into the river
25O feet below. On Friday, while Harkness
was at the skidway, attempting to move q
large log with his cant hook, the hook slip
ped, throwing Harkness down the embank-
ment the log following after. As Hardness
Snot down the mountain side he gathered
himself together, and made a fearful leap
into the river. He happened to strike clear
place between the logs, and thus escaped a
terrible death. He was rescued by the work
men few feet from the large log which
rolled into the river just behind him. Hark-
ness held on to bis canthOok all the time and
was taken out of the river with it still in his
QraSp,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

7. V. PowDERLY, of Scranton, was
somewhat late in receiving official notice
of his nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by the Greenback-Labor State
convention, but he didn't hesitate after
he had been notified in declining it
Mr.. Powderly is President of the
Knights of Labor society, or organiza-
tion, iu this State, and as he enjoys the
reputation of being thoroughly honestin
his efforts to promote the interest of the
laboring men, he believes he can better
accomplish his purpose outside of par
ties than by playing the part of polit-
ieal demagogue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THERE is no change in the great iron
workers. strike, at Pittsburg, looking to
its speedy termination, but work was re-
sumed on Monday last at the seven iron
mills, in Cincinnati. The Milwaukee
rolling mills are preparing to resume,
and the manufacturers Of st. Louis are
anxious to put their works in operation
at the same prices paid at Cincinnati.
At Pittsbnrg each party-the strikers
and employers-seem to regard vic
tory for their side as certain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

VICAR GENERAL QUINN, of New York, re-
Gently mentioned Captain DeLong, of the
Jeannette expedition, as one of his proteges
at the Sunday school of st. Peter church, in
Barclay street, New York, as long ago as
1886. He and his mother, who was a very
charming Irish lady," said the Vicar General
lived IN Beekman street, / think, and he
came to the Sunday school quite regularly.
He showed signs of great brilliancy so that |
took an exceptional interest i'm him He
passed many hours with me, and used to
take great pleasure in answering the dues-
tions of the bright dear boy. Ben Wood
who was then our representative in Congress
Tor the district, told me that he had an an
polntment for the Naval Academy, and
asked me if | did not know some capable bov
whom he could justly recommend. I recon-
mended DeLOng, giving him a letter to Mr.
wood, who appointed him after verv salts
factory examination. While he was at the
Naval Academy he would always write to
me and visit me in vacation, and seemed to
pear me In kindly remembrance. From one
OF his travels in the holy Land he brought
me the top of little round table as a pleas
ant souvenir, and indeed, always showed me
a great ahection. am most grieved at his
sad end. / cannot recall any special Incl
dents of his boyhOod, when knew him more
closely, as 1t Is such long time ago."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

THE thinnest thing out, says the
Pittsburg Post, is the secret circular,
suggesting that the Democrats should
lay down a certain sort of platform at
their State convention to antagonize the
labor element of the State. Whether it
had a Cameron or a GTeenback origin,
the fabrication is transparent and shows
lack of invention. It is probably the
work of a newsgatherer scant of mate
rial. The STORY of the movement to
nominate General Hancock for Govern
or. on his recent visit to York, was
started by an inventive special, bound
to have sensation" and a ''beat." 1t
took pretty well, and called forth col
ums of editorial in the New York pa
pers. There is a strong possibility that
the circular referred to may be one end
of Cameron's business scare.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever
and Rose Cold / tried Eiv's Cream Balm, and
was surprised in obtaining almost Immediate
relief. ] earnestly recommend it to all SINH
larly afflicted. W. z. ANDRUs, Druggist,
Metuchen, \ J.
HAVING been afflicted with Hay Fever for
years gave Ely's Cream Balm a trial was
much benefited. l have had no attacks
since using it. E r. RAUCH, Editor Carbon
Co. Democrat, Mauch Chunk, Pa
FOR years l have been afflicted with Hay
Fever, from early in August until frost l
was induced to give Ely's Cream Balm a
trial. The relief was immediate. / regard
myself cured. G.. ScHREIBER. Supt. of Cor
dage Co.. Elizabeth, y. j. Price so cents.
Apply into ROstrilS lCiH little finer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
DTTY TO OTHERS

CHAMBERsBURG, July %, 1915.
This is TO let the people know that 1,
Anna Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider.
am now past seventy four years Of age. NV
health has been very bad for some years
past. l was troubled with weakness, bad
cough, dyspepsia, great debility and consti-
patton of the bowels. | was so miserable |
could hardly eat anything. / heard Of Hop
Bitters, and was resolved to try them. /
have only used three bottles, and 1 feel won
derfully good, well and strong again. Ny
bowels are regular, my appetite good, and
cough all gone. 1 feel so well that think it
my duty to let the people know, as so many
knew how bad was, what the medicine has
done for me, so they can cure themselves
with it, ANNA NJ KRIDER, wife of Tobias
Krider
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
DELICATE FEMALES

The exactness of society, added to the
cares of maternity and the household, have
tested beyond endurance the frsil constitu-
tioEs which have been granted the majority
of women To combat this tendency to pre-
mature decline, no remedy in the world pos
sesses the nourishing and strengthening pro
pertes of MALT BITTERS They enrich
the blood, perfect digestion stimulate the
liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weak
nesses, and purify and vitalize every func-
tiou of the female system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

bTRs. CATHAEr,yE ALBEIT. -. & .--
1T least one year older thar -fa u-......-
dependence. and rcucu re-z -. Har. s.
ington and other notable during
ary war. she being then "a r1s'uEl.
She is now totally blind, almost #.1
Tess, her teeth are gone. end size laa s
on ''pap" alone fJr many EEE-= E--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

1T is now seven weeks since the assas-
sination of Lord Cavendish and Burke
in Phoenix Park, Dublin, and as no
clue has yet been obtained which promis-
es to lead to the arrest of those who per-
petrated it., the strong probabilities are
that they will never be brought to pub
Ifc Justice
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
RED-RIDDFN AND CuREn.

w. f. HUEsTIs, of Emporia, Kansas, saws
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years, and for the last four months bed-rid-
den. She has been treated by a number of
physicians and only grew worse. Her at
tentiOn was called to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which she commenced using. In one
week she could sit up, and in three weeks
could walk about. By druggists
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
Cambria fireman.
ERENsBURc. pa,
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1882.

CoNGREss has now been in session
something over six months, and the
Committee of Ways and Means believe
a sine die adjournment can be effected
by the 10th of July.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

ABOUT two weeks ago Texas was struck
by a bail storm, in which the hail was as big
as hens eggs, and man was killed, and last
week 1t had a second storm in which the hail
stones were as big as a mans fist, and not
only Killed another man, but wrecked several
houses. If hail continues to grow at This
pace IN Texas, by midsummer it will be like
the boulders which in Rip Van Wrinkles day
the denizeDs of the Catskills threw about in
thunder storms.