davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
A SSFMRIY-We are anthnrIzed 70

"a TO announces the name Of NATHANIEL Horne
OF Johnstown, as candidate for Assembly at the
coming primary election. subject 70 the rules and
conditions which govern the Democratic party OF
Oambria county 10 It's choice Of candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
A SSEMBBY.-ED EDIToR FREEMAN

"a Dear Sir. Please announce the name Of A
J. CHRIsTY, Of Loretto. candidate for Assem-
bly, subject 10 the rules Of the Democratic party OF
Cam bria county. MANY DEMOCRATS.
Loretto March n, 1ss2.-et.%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
THE day. Of beauty smile again.
The sun his forces musters,
And shortly we with might and main
Il. ,. L-.a. L.

win climb into our busters,
The gauge OF the weather above given Is correct
IN al details, and the only question remaining Is
Where shall We procure the busters spoken of
We can give the answer IN few words: At Jas. J..
Murphy's, 100 Clinton street, JohnstOwn, where
not only busters Of the most approved styles may
be procured, but also readymade clothing, such as
coats, vests and pantsloons Of summer texture and
mak to suit either those who 90 in the sun or sit
in the shade. He sells only the very best goods.
and sells cheaper than any other dealer IN Cam
bria county. Give him trial, and you viii not
reQrat IT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

WHAT THE COMING FOURTH WILL BRING
FORTH.-We asked the question last week
whether there would likely be a proper and
popular celebration of the 'fGlorious Fourth
IN Ebensburg. and are now prepared to say
that no mistake on that score can exist.
Leaving ont of consideration several paroch-
lal gatherings of social nature which are
all right in their way. our local military COM
Dany have taken the matter in hand and pro-
pose giving on the 4th, in Heist'S grove, on
the westward outskirts Of town one of the
biggest picnics of this or any other season.
There willebe splendid dinner, dancing,
croquet, swinging, base bali and all the va
riOus -amusenlents natEfra lly7 hooked for hv
both young and old on such an occasion. In
word, the pecnliar enjoyment of everybody
will De catered to Good music will be on
hand, but no beer. The company, in full
uniform will parade in the early morning,
and, heading the procession to the grove,
Will undertake to see that good order is pre-
seryed there. A general invitation to eyerv-
body to be present is extended and lots Of
fun guaranteed.
The children's picnic in aid of the Church
OF the Holy Name, this place, which is to be
held in flAe5 grove west of town on the same
day, has assumed definite shape number
OF ladies' and gentlemen connected with the
congregation kaving been appointed by the
pastor to see TO its welfare There is no
question, therefore, but what twill be made
worthy of the cause and of the occasion
There is debt of a few thousand dollars on
tic CLuICH IeIeTTed 70, ana as this IS one Of
the means by which it is hoped to remove
the pressure, we cannot too earnestly com
mend 1t TO the generous support Of every
body. All that pertains to innocent and
healthful enjoyment and sumptuous feasting
will be literally provided and should be lib
orally INDUCED in. =.
A two-days' picnic, beginning on the 4th
OF July, VIII be held in a grove adjacent TO
Carrolltown on the coming national anniver-
saTy. To those who have once been there il
Is unnecessary to volunteer the advice to 90
again, Tor they will do it anyhow, but to
strangers we are free to saw that a bunt
throughout the length and breadth of the
State could discover no better spot wherein
to pass couple of days in rational and wav-
up amusement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16


A Graceful AND COMMFNDABIE APoI-
OGY.-As explanatory Of the subjoined letter
addressed to Bishop Tuigg, of Pittsburg, by
certain Catholic residents Of Lilly's Station,
Washington township, this county, it is only
necessary to state that n disagreement eN-
tending through several months had existed
between the Bishop aud the Catholics at
Lilly's in regard to the erection of a church
at that place. The church was built. 5ut is
yet in an unfinished condition. The gentle
men who sign the letter all of whom are
well known and highly respectable citizens
of LHlv's,. on mature reflection came to the
conclusion that they bad acted with undue
haste in erecting the church without the ap-
probation Of the Bishop, and they addressed
him this letter regretting the action they had
taken in apparent opposition 70 Episcopal
authority" as they themselves express it -
The letter is highly creditable to its signers,
and Illustrates once more the truth of the
old adage, "Alls we'll that ends well" The
letter is as follows
To The Rieh Reu. John Tttigg Bishop Of PHtsburqh
and AdrrinisfTafor Of ALLEGHENY:
RIGHT REV SIR-We the undersigned CathO-
lies at and near Lilly's Station Cambria county,
Pa. o regret exceed nesIv the action we have ia
ken in attempting to build a church edifce here
without your Onsent and appreciation. We there
fore apologize to you for our disobedteDce, and
Catholic matters for the future We wish also to
apologize to those here and elsewhere. whether
Catholic or not. who may have been disedihed by
our apparent opposition to Episcopal authority.
Given at Iilly's Station, Cambria county, Pa,
this 29th day Of May, 1892
CANON IsEAHEE
AK john KELLY.
WILLIAM RYAN,
CHRISTOPHER RoBTNP
WILLIAM Brown. JR.,
WILLIAM NoGoUoH.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

DOOR DIRECTOR are author
Il iZed te announce that Charles FLICK. OF To-
retto borough, will be a candidate for Poor House
Director at the coming Democratic primary cleo
tion, the result OF which he pledges himself TO
ahide bv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

A MCDONALD.
IA or EbeHsburg. viii be a candidate for noni-
nation. subject to democratic rules, at the next
primary election for Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
SENTENCES.

Previous to the final adjournment of Court
on "Wednesday night the several prisoners
convicted in Quarter Sessions last week were
brought from jail and sentenced as follows
Casper Zink-larceny;: SO ine and one year In
the penitentiary.
John ". Miller-pocket- picking and sneak thfev-
ing; same sentence as above.
Geo. Binderwalt-malicious mischief; sentenced
70 pay the costs Of prosecution.
Karl Meyer-buFplary at the Benedictine con-
vent, Carrolltown slo0 fine and three years in the
penftentiary.s
David Finigan-assault and ba ttery and attempt
to-commit rape Mrs. Arthur. Of Conemaugh
borough; 500 fine and five years imprisonment
In the peni itsntiRry.
John logan, George Logan. Albert BAILEY and
Michael Lafferty-break king open p. r. r.
each SO fine and thirty days In jail.
John Rfley-larceny; so fine and six months in
the cnunty iafl e
David Hughes and Wm. Boslet-assaulting an
ofticer SO fine, costs OF prosecution and fmpris-
onment for six months In the county jail.
8 The sentence of Philip Paul, convicted OF
assault and battery and carrying concealed
weapons, was suspended until Argument
Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

The election OF Mr. Lilly on the first ballot
and of Col Linton on the second was there
upon made unanimous.
On motion, the delegates were instructed
to support James II. Hopkins for Governor,
and use all honorable means to secure his
nomination by the State convention,
On motion, it was ordered that the Con-
gressman 70 be nominated shall be empow-
cred 10 choose his own conferees.
The Senatorial cOnferee was conceded 70
Blair county. with VIM. Fl. Sechler, James
J. Thomas and Peter McGough as conferees
to register this edict.
After considerable discussion, the time Of
holding the primary election was fixed for
Saturday, the 10Th day Of August The
counting of the vote, under the rules, will
occur on the following Monday.
At the suggestion of Chairman Helst, it
was ordered that parties acting as officers at
primary elections should be paid at the rate
Of S1.00 per day, and that return judges
should be paid actual expenses. The mOnev
necessary for these purposes shall be realized
by assessments on the several candidates
and by voluntary contributions, Chairman
Heist being authorized to appoint sub COM
mittees to supervise the work
After a harmonious session Of an hours
duration, the committee adjourned sine die
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
'orAL AND Personal.
onr,Nr no nrsTNEss ~.

80 occurred the sole right TO use what
Hal-L7 az the FIuIe EcOnomizing Tablet
H-.-,-ay. We propose TO furnish one OF
'.- - rsafuI articles free OF charge to
Iss N-L. 49,, vrho will send or bring us an
e-y tLs n-fntfng Of five hundred letter
l- 80 heads. bIlI-heads. statements, or
lis,.t,- work NJ that description, all of
h "a are fully prepared to do in the
~ manner and at the very lowest cash
Vow is the time to send or bring in
M orders.
-.,-v IMPORTANT TO DELINQUENT SUB
---9rVs AND OTHERS INDEBTED TO Us
,--s-rs owing US for one OF more years
i, well 70 pay up on OF before the first
- rrrv next. and in order to induce
iF nassfble, to do so, we propose until
i,4a m accept 81. 80 per year from all re-
m The county and $40 from those
5,nFft. A like reduction viii be made
~ w ,rounts due us for advertising. Job
,t4 After the time indicated, howev-
:, discount will be allowed, nor will any
...5avfrp be done. rs we have fully de
/ -i-.5 IN collect what can be collected
,r who owe ms for two years or more.
/ -.,r ont for squalls If you don't take ad-
..,-s of the fair weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

TEE WORK OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Pursuant TO call, the Democratic Commit
tee of Cambria cOuHty met in tue 7old Court
House Taesdav afternoon OF tllfs week. 18th
instant, for the Transaction of important
business relative to the approaching cam
paign. Chairman T. II. Hest called the
body to order, and in the course of a brief
Introductory address, said substantially: 4
On9ratulate you, Committeeman, and all
good Democrats, on the work we accom-
plished last Fall We met the enemy, and
they are ours. / have no set speech to make,
but will take occasion as we progress in the
path OF our duty TO offer some modlheatlons
of and additions to our existing political reg
ulations which I deem advisable, desire
to here say that the suggestion thrown out
by the JohnstOwn Tribune that l want the
Crawford county system a5rOgated IS With
out foundation in fact in so far as this meet
ing is concerned, and all such announce
ments are to be looked on in the light OF
gratuitous assumptions
The list of Committeeman was called, and
the following gentlemen answered to their
names:
Adams Twp.-James Costlow.
Allegheny Twp.-James J. Kay1or-
BlackIick Twp.-H. r. Longenecker.
Barr Twp.-H. Hopple.
Cambria Boro.. 1st ward-Jsmes frlhn, SUB.
Carroll Fwp.-Ias. Thomas III
Carrolltown.-J. Q. Wetze1
Chest Fw7.-John @. Gin.
Chest Springs-H. Miller. .-
C}Ouemaugh TwD.-H. X. Shaner-
Conemaugh Boro., 1st ward-H. Baumer
Croyle Twp.-Thomas WeC+ough. ~
Dean Twp.-W. J. KTise.
Fast COuemaugl-Isa Craig.
Ebensburg, East ward-Fergsus lloyd
West ward-C. 7. Blair
Elder TTp.-Oaleb Gray. sub. -.-s -..
GatIizin Boron. FitZharrfs.
Twp-Thomas Koons. .-
JOhnstown 2d ward-Jemes Potts, sub .-
- ~ 81 ward-C J. Meyer i '-
4th ward-HarFy q. Rese. -7a @
11oTslI2F =, -. ~, .,. r-s
Munster Twp.--George Mccullough.
Portage TWP. McCfOugh. as--
Prospect-Hugh McMonigle.
Richland Twp-C. !. Farrell.
Stonycreek Twp.-Jethro Oldham.
Susquehanna Twp.-Joseph a. Gray -.r
Tunnelhill-P. J. Leonard. - -
Washington Fwp--Stephen Robine.
Ths first business which was presented
was the choosing of two Representative del
egates to the State convention 81 The names
of the following gentlemen were put before
the Committee, with the understanding that
a UiUd Uoce vote shonld be taken, each Com
mitteeman voting for two candidates, and
that majority of all Committeeman present
should elect James Potts, of Johnstown !;
IsadOre Lilly, of Cambria township; james
J. Thomas, of Carroll township, who with
drew his own name: T. A. Shoemaker, of
Fbensburg. whose name was also withdrawn !;
John p Linton, OfJOhnstOwn; CaTon Leahy,
of Washington township, and VIM. II. Rose,
of .TOhnstown.
Two ballots were had, with the following
result:
Lily. .............---...--1 10
nton......-.-......- .-....--.......-..l5 q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Damage to the Panama railroad hy the
recent earthquake is estimated at $50 900.
BENZ. G. Wescott. president of the West
cott Express Co, died Tuesday, aged 52
years.
Mr.. Morse has accepted the democratic
nomination for Congress in the 9Th district of
Massachusetts.
John Kenney is under arrest in BROOKLYN.
charged with tie murder of John Leonard on
Monday night.
The condition of A. Bronson Alcott of
Concord, who was stricken with PARALYSIS
Tuesday, is critical and there is slight pos
sibilily of recovery.
The board of bishops of the Methodist
church assembled for conference at Berwick.
Pa, Wednesday, and will continue in con-
ference during the week.
In the checker championship match at
Boston. Wednesday. three games we're play
ed and all drawn Six Of t,e series PLAYED
one won by Barker and five drawn.
Secretary Chandler Wednesday said there
was not word of truth in the statement that
be was to relieve Chairman Hubbell in the
management Of the republican campaign in
New York.
A Panama dispatch says: There were
500 cases of small pox in the hospital 1t
Bogota on the 9Th inst. The Atlantic States
of Columbia are full of small pox. They trade
direct With New Orleans, New York and
Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
! l4,sise per pound for

/ SMOKED HAxs-at l4lsisc per pound tor
Boston and Western.
BurrER-is quite firm. we quote choice West
ern and Northern creameries at 3s soc;
and fair to good at s6a3i; choice New York aod
Vermont tairies 29as3c and fair to good at Zsa2sc
Western dairy-packed 23s25c for choice. and lssic
for fair 10 good; Western ladle packed isaSoc for
choice and l6al7e fer fair to good.
CHEEsE-rnsinues la eady uemand al ]! a isc ioI
choice. l0laiilc for iair TO good, aud oas ior
common.
EGGs-are selling at 26s27c c per dozen for
Eastern Vermont and New York at 26i25c, L. E.
Island and Nova Scotia 25aa6c. and Western ~ 2Ss
25c.
rorAroEs-Are In fair demand at 65a70c per
bushei, according 70 quality. Sweet potatoes are
selling at 81 0oa2 % Per barrel.
HAY-Ihe Market h ruled sfeady for choic-
stock and prices without change. Receipts wete
~ Carloads. We quote choice prime hay AT $lsas
m. d and ordinary hay AZ sag q poor at Si.a
49, with Eastern swsle nj SEA 10; rye straw NJ $6a
Is spd oat straw at S9di0e v ton.
APPLES-lsi. nIssrS- I As o~en larry active, anu
prices are unchanged choice stock. keceip o'
apples were 1857 bbis. We quote good cooking
apples at $2ooasoo y bel, and gsavensieins al
e. o0ai 90 per bbl., some higher. Evapora,td ap-
pies are quiet II i5c, while Northern and East
ern sliced and quarttrts command 5!a6s and North
Carolina Il. a go. III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
Mrs. Langtry.

The appearance of Mrs. Langtry, the lately
the deck of the steamer Arizona, on which
she made the passage from Europe, is de-
scribed by Tribune reporter as follows:
Mrs. Langtry had come up the companion
way with her friend and dramatic teacher,
Mrs. Henry Labouchere, wife Of the editor
of Truth. She stood now upon the prone
made, gracefully poised upon shapely and
dainty feet that peeped out from under short
killed skirt Of blue serge. Her hands were
employed with her gloves, and her eyes and
features with welcoming smiles for her
friends and her appearance and bearing pre-
sented q realization of their ideal to the ad-
mirers Of classic Greek beauty-in all things
harmony; everywhere gracefulness; in out
line. speech and action, repose. Her simple
dress was without trimming or ornament
other than . plastron of narrow gold braid
with row Of small buttons on either side and
gold braided cuffs. From under = simple
little hat which did not hide the delicate
moulding Of her temples hung a heavy coil
Of lustrous, dark brown hair. Her photo
graphs have made known the lines of her all
but perfect profile. but they have not limited
at the loveliness Of her great violet eyes nor
suggested the marvellous mobility of her feat
ures. In them and in the perfect purity of
her complexion lies the charm which will
perhsps compensate for the absence of the
brilliancy of style to which Americans are
partial. Mrs. Langtry's voice is full and vi
brant, and her speech rich in melodious mod
ulations that keep time with the expressive
play Of her features. Her manner was never
discomposed yesterday. Much of her con-
versation was necessarily about herself, her
experiences, sentiments sad aspirations; yet
che never hesitated, but replied to every
question with unaffected directness. This
vas we'll illustrated when il was suggested by
q reporter that she would probably make .
fortune on the stage. and abe was asked what
che intended to do with the money. "Oh! I
don't know, she replied. artlessly. Il don't
think much of money although il is very pleas
antto have plenty oft, especially after YOU have
been poor. But If you have great deal you
won't have time to spend it all, and people
who make one fortune get stingy, don't they,
and 60 ahead making more3 think might
do something for the profession il | should
make fortune; establish a theatre, for in
stance"
When reporter asked if she was not now
Judged in England not as q woman Of society
but a. member of the profession, she re-
piled: "Yes, that is so. l had great many
friends, and they were very kind to me, but
now the people Judge me on my merits; and
havnt any"
With little turns Of self-deprecistion like
this she frequently interspersed her conver-
sation, saying at one time that the fact that
the Americans (as was suggested to herr
would take her not as q novice. but as an
trees with an established reputation. would
be all the worse for her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
EGYPTIAN NOTES.
A Rumor That the Sultan Ordered Pro.
csedsnss Against ATabi Stopped-Com.
promising Evidence of Arabi's
Correspondence, Etc, Etc.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct %.
Many arrests were made last evening of
Arabs who were creating a disturbance in
the native quarter.
CAIRO, Oct 25-
The British government has made fresh
proposals TO Egypt in regard to an indemnity
commissary. according to which proposal
Egypt will have two representatives on the
commission and England and France one
each. The United States and Greece will
be invited TO send representatives. Minor
States will have collective representatives.
The khediye sent q teiegraphic dispatch
to the Sultan congratulating him on the &c
casion of the festival of Bsiriam, aud beg
ging continuance of the Sultan'sfa favor ami
protection, and expressing unalterable de-
votion and fidelity.
the correspondence Of Arab was not
seized, but delivered to his counsel By his
son. A servant had concealed the docu
ments.
LoNDoS. Oct %.
The Daily News Cairo special says many
persons of the highest rank here and in
Turkey are deeply compromised by Arabi.
correspondence.
dispatch from Cairo says it is rumored
the Sultan has ordered proceedings against
Arabi to be stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26

Messrs. johnson, Holloway & CO., whole
sale druggists Of Philadelphia, Pa, report
that some time ago q gentleman handed
them dollar, with request to send a good
catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona.
Recently the same gentleman told them that
both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C.
Fremont, Governor of Arizona. had been
cured Of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's
Cream Balm.
MEssRs. ELY Bros, Druggists, Owego, n.
Y.-A few days ago saw lady who had
used your Cream Balm for Cstarrh, and had
found more relief in one bottle than from all
other remedies she had tried. enclose 81
for two bottles. Yours respectfully, JAMES
Kitchen, NJ. ID. Providence, r. /.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.
Indication. for the Next "a Hours

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington. n. c., Oct. 26 Il A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
generally fair weather; southwest to north
west winds slight change of temperature on
the coast; rising followed by falling barom-
eter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26
Boston Market, October "a.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

FLoUE-is in steady demand aud ., ices are firm:
We quote Western Superfne at % 50Sai 90; com.
mon extras ~ 25aS4 IS; Wisconsin extras al "a 5Oa
% 90; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
SS 5oa$6 80; Winter wheat Michigan at a. 25 a
$50; Ohio and Indiana S5 50a5 IS; Illinois ard ST
Louis t5 50as6 90. Roller -four ut % O0a6 40 for
st. Louis and Illinois, % 0Ja6 Is for Ohio and
Indiana, and e5 sSa6 Is for New York and Michigan
Patent spring wheats are held at q 25as Is
and patent winter wheats % 25a IS Der bbJ
CORN is scarce and in demand at s9a9o Der
bushei p
OATs-are firm at 54a55c. per bushel for No
and extra white, 5lla52c. for No2, 4sa- for No q
white. and AIS for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots ut sOas5c Der busbel
SHoRrs-are held at els 5Oai9 so per ton and
Fine Feed andAiddiings go OOa26 co.
PoRK-is in fair demand; sales At s2l O0a2l 81 nor
Dbl Tor prime ~ % s 70 for mess, ~ O0a3i 90 for
Western and Boston clear and backs ~
bEEF-is held at el3 00al4 90 for meas: al4 0oa
Is 90 tor extra mess, and bis 5Oa2O 90 for fam;Iv
and plate.
LARD -is In steady demand at lslal4c per IN.
for city and Western. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-26

From the Philadelphia Press
Mr.. Blafne's Summons.

0XRe D10AnC y 0eAAhhAAAO.Os
Mr.. Blaine, more than any other man Of
our time, is eonspicuously popular lead
er. He moulds and leads public opinion
because he addresses the popular intelli-
sence and touches the popular heart. His
methods are those Of reason; his appeal
Il to enlighten public sentiment; his reli-
ance il upon the unconstrained support Of
the popular judgment. He differs from q
boss in the fact that he does not depend
upon machine, but upon the public ap-
proval.
In Mr.. Blaine's crisp letter to the Dela-
ware State Committee, he touches the
popular thought at this time. The key OF
the future il republican unity on and IN
Congress. Mr.. Blaine makes a powerful
appeal to republicans on this point. He
sees them in various States divided on
State issues; he recognizes just grounds
Of complaint; but he sees what can be
saved and urges republicans to put forth
their full efforts in this direction. "For
the remainder of this campaign" says
Mr.. Blaine, republicans everywhere
should bend their energies TO securing a
majority in the next House of representa-
tives. Whatever causes of just discomfort
may exist with State nominations unfairly
and injuriously thrust upon the party. and
whatever means may be taken to resent
such wrongs and repel such indignities. it
is evidently the duty of all true republi-
cans to use every honorable effort to hold
control OF the popular branch Of Con-
gress."
These Subjective words are written to
Delaware, but they are addressed to the
country. They speak to Pennsylvania
and New York as well as to every other
section of the land. Republicans will find
them fitted to the situation and suited to
the hour, expressing the thought which is
in the public mind and pointing to the
duty which summons an undivided party.
It is unfortunate that a republican leader is
compelled to refer to matters of doubt and
difference, and still more unfortunate that
they exist. But here they are, forced upon
us. and they must be met. Republicans
will recognize the truth of the description.
They will not only read the lines but read
between the lines. and will understand its
force.
Hosts of republicans everywhere are in
the habit Of hearing and needing Mr..
Blaine; and when he summons them to
spare no effort to save Congress they will
respond to the call.