davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30

to those convicted. The other cases have
been continued until November. To me
it is q surprise that men claiming to have
common sense will stoop to the enact
ment of such farce as has been these
trials.
Something of breeze WINS created IN
the Senate, early last week. Senators
Hoar and Dawes of Massachusetts, have
like all good apostles of civil'ssrvice
reform, felt terribly aggrieved that Pres
ident Arthur should dare to nominate
man for Office in their State without first
having obtained their consent-been on
a rampage for the past three weeks over
the nomination of Col. Worthington to
be Collector of the Port of Boston. They
have threatened and clustered about the
matter, but as yet have failed to frighten
any one. The term of Mr.. Hoar expires
next March and ho worry much desires
reelection, and had expected to have the
Custom-house to assist him, but is not
sure that Col. W. will prove a plant tool.
Consequently they set up the claim they
both so much ridiculed in the Conkling-
Platt contest over Robertson of NewYork,
!. e., that the President did not consult
them and nominated man whom they
did not like. This nomination had been
favorably reported upon, and Senator Rol-
Inns desired to 60 away, but wished to be
present when the case came up for action.
While the Senate was in session he asked
Senator Hoar when he should call it up,
who quickly replied by asking, What
business is that to you, - adding, "If
YOU interfere any further in this matter /
will send some Massachusetts, men to
New Hampshire next June to take care
of you :" swinging his clencted fist over
Mr.. Rollins's head, and creating a scene
not often witnessed in that staid, orderly
BODY. He continued in this manner un-
til some friend suggested TO him that he
was creating an excitement, when he
took his seat. Consistency, thou art a
jewel" worthington is confirmed, all
the same. OXFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
THE COUNTRY WEEK.
EIGHTH SEASON.

EIOhIh StASbN.
The Special Committee of the Boston
Young Mems Christian Union have issu-
ed their Seventh Annual Report of the
COUNTRY WEEK, which has for its object,
sending poor children and others from
the city during the summer months. for
a vacation of ten days or more, to pleas
ant homes in the country.
Since the Inauguration of the work In
1878, there have been sent out 6,669
children and adults. the visits averaging
about II days for each.
The statistics Of the work are interest
ing, showing an increase each year. and
a tentoId increase during the past season
over the first season.
The number sent in 1875 was leo; in
1876, 500; in 1877, sol; in 1878, l,0i6;
in 1879, 1876; in 1880. 1877; and in
1881, l,5SS.
Visitors were sen. last year into l55
different towns, remaining 1886 days,
and the average expense per week for
each visitor was S257. A Country
Home has been established at Wellesley,
Mass, where l6l children, and others,
principally invalids, remained last season,
1852 days.
The report, which contains many inter-
ssiing details Of the work, will be sent to
any one desiring it.
Subscriptions are now being received
for the season of 1882, and should be ad-
dressed TO VIM. H. Baldwin, President
Boston Young Mems Christian Union, IS
Boylston Street, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
MRS. GARFIELD'S DRESS

The twenty-five yard piece Of pure
American silk from which dress is to be
made for Mrs. Lucretia Garfield as the
present of the Women's Silk Culture AS
ISOLATION is on exhibition i'll the most con-
spicuous show window in Philadelphia.
The texture is so close and heavy that it
cannot be made to hang in folds like the
most aesthetic style of drapery, yet there
is none of the metallic material which Eu-
ropean manufactures use to weight their
silks with, for every fber Of it Is pure
silk. The cocoons from which it was
made were raised in fourteen different
States by twenty-four private silk farms,
including that of Mrs. Bayard Taylor IN
Chester County, and the piece contains
some of the cocoons which won for the
widow of the distinguished poet the first
premium of those offered by Strawbridge
& Clothier at the recent silk fair. The
silk was spun at the rooms of the Silk
Culture Association, and was woven by
H.mil & Booth, of Paterson, n. j. The
design of the figure with which it is
adorned is original and will not be used
elsewhere. An account of the history Of
the dress will be placed in the window
with the piece written by sewing machine
in gold thread on red satin ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
CENrAUR.
,marck unto Nicto ria said,

Bismarck unto victo ria said.
Centaur will cure your aching head,
Giant says, "For horses 1t 10 fine,"
And Tilden ships 1t TO his mine.
From Cslifornis's gold-ribbed hills
To Alpine heights ar d frozen rills.
From New Englsnd's snow-capped mountains
To Antilles shimmeiing fountains.
Through Britain's fos and misty main
And India's far-or pnrched plain,
CEsrAUR LISIMENr l. balm
For helpless beast and suffering man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
CArAR n DIRECTIONS.

inscr,w with little fn-
ger n Iarticle into n.
nosirils. onE sircpg
lraihs through he
noe. IL vii. 10 sb-
M ~, CLEANSING and
h'alng the dlsease,
f.tutnrp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30
BABY'S TETITION.

Life il restless, days are fieeting.
Children bloom. bat lie in teething;
Warning take all frie Ids and mothers.
Watch the precious g. rls and brothers;
Read the home life of Victoria.
children mine, all ha I CAsToRIA;
No sleepless nights. BIZ baby squalling'
Like larks they rise n esriy morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-05-30

PRICES-Royal svo. over 800 pages, hesvy
paper, In cloth binding, -; In sheep $3.50: In full
$40. Sold ut bookstores, or by the pub
fishers.
AGENTS WANTED.
Tx. FUNK 4 CO..
Nos, 10 and n DsY ST., New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
OBITUARY V.

FAGAN.-Died. at the residence OF her parents
near Altoona, on Thursday. Jan. 20 1882 Of con
sumption. ANNIE, eldest daughter OF Thomas md
Marcella Pagan, formerly Of this place, aged %
years. month and days.
The remains of the deceased were brought TO this
place foT tntermeut on Saturday forenoon, and
were escorted from the railroad station Dv a num-
per OF the young ladies and gentlemen; wearing
DadgeS) belong ny 10 the SOdality connected with
the Church % the Holy Name or which she had
by many other sympathiEing friends The usual
religious ceremonies at the church a brief but
touching discourse by Rev. Father Reardon. were
followed by the last sad rites at the grave Miss
young lady. greatly esteemed by all who knew her
ant many there are who will sincerely mourn her
early and untimely death. May she rest in eace
CARRIGAN.-Died at the residence of Pru-
dence and Rachel George, at Lilly's Station, on
sunday, Jan Is. 1882. Mr.. MICHEAL CARRIGAN
aged IS years, months aud Is days.
Deceased was born in Huntington county. from
whence he came in his early youth TO this county
with his father. Peter Carrigan, ST. one of the old
Revolutionary soldiers. and settled near I.oretto
where he spent few years in the employ Of the re-
nOwned prince and priest Rev. Father CfalIitzfu.
uuteer company to the war of 1872 In 1919 he
worked on that part OF the turnpike between Eb-
enSburE and CreSSOH. and in 1924 he removed TO
Plttsourg. where he married a Miss Craig and be-
camesthe father OF two daughters In 1S62 he went
to Harrisburg with the ''Sfiver Crews ~ where he
from the service. After years OF wandering aud
toll, he settled in Armstrong county in 1873 where
he buried his wife and shortly afterward his two
daughters. In 1873 he lost his sight AMI would
been taken 20 the home Of his neces, where he was
cared for like d father until death. His remains
we're inferred in the Summitville cemetery Nav
his soul rest in peace. W Meg,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
al AND PERSONAL.

rsYorE HEART BEAT TRUE TO ME?"
aF.L Ns-r song GireH A'Cdy. BY
-.,yt three cent pustaga stamps to Fl.
I g--.. t22 Wood street, Pittsburgh,
\ --ar receive free Of charge, a beau
- a-.f..-d Does Your Heart Beat
4 30 -mbsliishPd with a splendid
In rlle page. representing an ele-
.----af lady leaning upon the arm Of
-.-rsf. The words express the beauty
.f-s.- W faithful and enduring love,
gT BIZ the lapse OF years and the frost
md the music is Of that easy, simple
.5f8lS kind which cannot fail 70
, feelings Of all who have a soul for
--rar we give you n 30 cent song free
-.f rou send two cent stamps to FL.
4 BrI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
III who fights and runs away.
May live 10 tight another dav
But he who never fights at all
Yer sMears he Hhf.-r hnrnAr

All Whlch IS an epigrummatfc sort OF vyav ~ 4o
uOunciug What Is popularity denomiDated' ..bioz
Ius. Jas. J. Murphy. log Clinton street Jobns
town. IS not guilty Of this national vrea ness yvtr
ne teis you, as he tells You now that he sells t6e
very pest ready-made clothing lust a. cb~ar If
not little cheaper than any other jea ier IN 60,
oria or either of the surrounding counties Eis
zocA Wh zen Is always kept full in all its tlepsr
OF the people f this section It couDrisss 49,
ness as wei as dress suits, made in the latest
o,ii5Lo 70 oT9er as well as wear for youths and
SSiliIHfsn Particular attention is directed IN bfe
he oi oVercoats, which will be closed ont at cost
Oa'l ahd Set a bargain, OF send order By mail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

OWING TO the sickness unto death OF his
little daughter Maggie and the serious III
ness OF one of his employees, Brother vii
llams, OF the CarrolltOwn NelCs, REQUESTS rs
TO say that no paper will be issued from his
once TINS week. Sorry, indeed, are we to
our good friend aud his excellent wife and
sorrier still to learn that the condition of
their bright and interesting little daughter
who IS afflicted with paralysis of the brain
an aueStIOn OF the heart, and perhaps scarlet
fever, is such as to preclude all hone for her
recovery, if indeed she has not died ere this
God pity and comfort the fond parents in
their great tribuation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
. Yankee hnds no pleasure So s,rnet

I5y,f ,S ~ a. .ne Windo" and stick out his feet
ana Kaze at the stars twixt the toes Of bts boo.,
i taxing ~ boots. the largest stock for this sea
sou ever brought to this section has iust been
ups'Si out by \ Blumenthall. 1lIa Eleventh ave
,, uue, Altoona at Tie great Boston Boot and shoe
ti ne mas loot wear for both ladies and gen
O - el &hd children withal, Of approved naterfaI
and make. and each pair Warranted nor 10 80 ~ ~ 81
% M uoS1 WI a. me heels. He has also all manner OF
Syeg tgyseIsnoeS, suitable for cold OF sloppy
49, 81, ~ stock-make a ksote Of this ansI
ebSeoe ui ta .1iahee on the assertion-wtl be sold
sIPi e.Pt. t-iah the same article can be purchased
attention. VIII 'ocelNe careiuI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

Mr. JoAB CLEMENTS, eeldest son Of Mr..
w ~. Clements, OF the East ward, returned
home from Iowa on Tuesday nipbt aftsr an
absence OF four years. He will be remem-
oered as the young gentleman who. during
the Murphy excitement i'm this place several
wears ago, made the shortest if not the strong
est temperance speech on record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

The Board Of County Auditors concluded
their arduouS iaboTs Friday of last week. and
the same evening returned to their respective
MONIES. Ihey did their work well, and are
entitled TO the thanks of the taxpayers The
taoniated statement of receipts and expeDdi.
lures VIII be found in our columns to-day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

so BIBLICAL REwARD.-The publishers of
Rdtedqe's Monthly, in the prize puzzle departue
oI their monrhly for February. offer the following
easy way Tor some one to mako 500 To the person
teiiing Us which is the shortest verse in the DId
testament scriptures by February 10 1882 we will
give twenty dollars in gold as a prize The money
VII ne forwarded to the winner ebruarv 10 1882
IhoSe VINO try for tho prizr must send % cents in
SILVER mo postage stamps taken) with the answer
ior which they will receive the March number Of
the Monthly. in which will be published the name
ana address OF the winnev OF the prize with the
correct answer thereto Cut this out il NAV he
worth so to YOU. Address Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton. Pa 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
WHATS SAVED rs GAVNFn

N0rkingmen will economze by EMPLOYING
Or. Pierce's medicines His pleasant PnT9,
satlve felletS" ard Golden Medical Dis
preventing fever and other srrioIs disesses
and curing all scrofulous and other hunors
Sold by druggists. %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

ANSWER THIS QUESTION do So
many people we see around us seem to pre-
fer to suffer and be made miserable bv indi-
gestioE, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe-
ute' coming up OF food, yellow skin, etc
when for IS cts. f. James. DRUGGIST FheUs
burg, Pa, will sell them ShiloR's VitaIizer
Whichis guaranteed to cure in every instance?
t4-l.-e. .O.w.Iy1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-We will send Dr.
1ye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty davs to
Young men and older persons who are afflicted
WIN Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. etc. guar
vigor and manhood. Also for Pheumafisrn Mem
TaIgia. Paralysis. Liver and Kidney difficulties
kuPtHres. and many other diseases IIustra ted
pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt co
N srShaIl Mich. E4o-1s--lv =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

LONE JACK, Mo, Sept IA. 1879.
% nave been using Hop Bitters, and have
IeceIved a great benefit from them for liver
@ coiLi pIalht and malarial fever. They are su-
psrlor TO all other medicines
y. ". BARNES,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
LIABILITIES,

Given under our hands at the Comm issioners'
Ofice in Ebensburg this 27th day Of January, 4 D.
1sS2
JNO. CAMPBELL.l ,,o,,,,f-s;,,,-
JOSEPH HOGUE.S
We the undersigned Auditors OF Cambria
county, Pa, do respectfully report that we have
carefully examined the vouchers and accounts of
the receipts and cNpend tures OF said county from
the 9th day OF January. A d. 1851 To the ID day
OF January, A. d. 1852 and do ind them to be as
stated, as also the foregoing statement OF assets
ard liabilities of said county.
Given under hands at the Commissioners
Office in Ebensburg this 9th day of January,
y. D. 1852.
Is Is -TSl-tE55SsSff##HHlARr. 5S$fE. Auditors,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

APPRECIATED COMPLIMENTS s.-Tbe com
mencement last week of the sixteenth vol
ume Of the FREEMAN has and is calling forth
many KIND expressions and warm cOInmen-
cations from our brethren of the press but
nothlng quite so handsome as the following
from the Johnstown Daily Tribune of Mon
day last has as yet came under our obserya
ton. Brother Swank may rest assured that
his good wishes are highly appreciated. and
lhat we are heartily thankful to him for them:
TIE Ebensburg FREEMAN. with the Issue of last
week, began its sixteenth volume under the sinner.
vision OF IA A McPike. The FREEMAN is edited
win aoiltty, printed with care. and conducted in
every way in a conscientious mannner-on the
Whote 1t Is better paper than is printed in anv
Other town in the State with no greater dIne6-
slons than Ebensburg. For the editors persistent
auG nalns-taking performance Of what he concciyes
70 ne MS duty, he deserves nothing but praise
from everybody and the good will Of the Democra.
cy ABOVE anybody in the county who has not
worked so faithfully as he has. aud we can recall
no one who has. But, in his case, as in others II
Is nor the pIodding wheehorse that gets the sugar
put the leader, who Is front because he mas tho
Style-tn humans called cheek-with not haIf fhs
useIuIness OF ability Of his less forward compan-
ions. Inc FREEMAN and its editor have the hest
wishes OF the Tribune, il that's OF any conse0uepce
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
6s SO
A MOUNTS RECEIVED FROM SEATE
a and Lmseatel I-amd. IaLa-sl-s1
ASSETS.

Amount due from Judgments.........S
due from Coustables for SSsI
and previous years.
Amount due from IhoS. Griffith Sheriff
4 AMOUNT due from Poor and House
Of Employment..-...... .......
Amount Rem lining in Treas hands.
To Balance. nce.......-...................
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

For THE THIRD TUME.--lSt. JosepPs Con
rent 4gdin Entered by Burglars. rS.--If some of
the fast young men who, on evil deeds intent,
prOwl the streets of Ebensburg at late hours
of the night, don { look "a leedle out" as
the Dutchman said to the boy who was steal
ing his Limburg cheese, they will be publicly
exposed and swiftly dealt with according to
the statute in such cases made and provided.
Three times within the last few months have
the Sisters of st. Joseph, at Mt. GallitZin
Seminary, been subjected to the terror and
alarm naturally attending a burglary, or
something very much like it. The latest in
stance of this dastardlv outrage having Oc-
curred on last Saturday night, when one of
these cOwardlv sneaks got into the building
in some way, but was fortunately fright ened
aged to steal anything more valuable than
the key of the main entrance. He is known
and is strongly suspected of being concerned
in the two previous performances of a similar
character. He will be closely watched here
after. \ gentleman of this place, whose
business required him to be on the street on
Saturday night between II and u o'clock,
during which time the outrage referred to al
the Seminary was perpetIated saw and rec
ogniZed in the western part of tewn two va
liant youths at a short distance from him,
and as he approached them one jumped over
fence into 4 garden and the other hid him
self, as he thought in the shadow of an ad-
joining house Ehe circumstance i suspic-
ious when taken into connection with what
occurred at the Seminary immediately y&Saf0re
or Just dlter that hour of the night Such
conduct is disgracetul beyond language to
express, and il another similar visit is made
to the convent the depTedatOrs may expect
warmer reception than is only too infre-
quently accorded to such despicable charac
ters, aud even as It is exposure and punish
ment NAV yet be the result OF the last mid
night raid on the premises of the good Sisters
of st. Joseph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

III you want a hat for your head, or shoes
for your feet, a watch for your pocket or
cen something to eat, tobacco to chew. OF
cigars of the best, rings for your fingers when
you pull down your vest these goods you
Will find, and many things more with Cham
Rooerts, the clever, whose Variety Store is
MED to reDletiOn with stock that's CON-
s.ete, while his prices are as low as his su-
pars are sweet. So you'll 90 there and buy
II you're wise and discreet.
"A lively railroad war was inaugurated
early on Saturday last in the vicinity of East
Conemaugh, caused by some two hundred
trackmen OF the Pa. r. r. Co. tearing up about
a thousand feet of track which the Cambria
Iron Co. had laid on the bed of the old Por-
tage X. r. About 10 O'Clock the Cambria
Iron Co. took two locomotives and twenty
cars loaded with old rails, ore and stone. and
ran them up on their track to prevent the
other side from going on with their work of
destruction. This had the effect of suspend
Ing hOStilities for a time, when orders were
received from headquarters in Philadelphia
directing the railroad men to withdraw,
which they did, and the e. l. Co. men soon
followed their example. The origin of the
trouble is a fear on the part of the P. r. r.
Co. that the Iron Co. was playing into the
hands of lis rival the Baltimore and Ohio r.
r. Co.
The journalistic pathway of Mr. James
f. CamnbelI, now of the Greene County Dem
ocrdt. WayneSburg, Pa, is seldom. it ever,
strewn with roses. 1t seems from the dimin-
utive edition of his paper of last week that
he owed a LAWYER named HuSs $3.50. borrow
ed from him when he was about to start the
Democrdt-that early last week Huss not
onlv wanted his money returned, but also
insisted upon supervising the editorial arti-
cles before they were set up. and runningthe
paper generally. Mr.. 9. offered to pay him
back his money and $50 for the use of the
amount, but repudiated the other demand
stated. In his last weeks issue the editor
AYERS that when his wOrkmen were taking
the forms of the paper tn the Republican Of
flee, where he did his press work, Huss in
terfered with them and in the alteration
that followed the forms were pied as
printers say, and the type scattered in the
mud. Campbell declares he will 90 straight
ahead with his paper and show Huss that he
cannot "stOp the press in any such manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

.ah, OLIvER 9. BRADY, of near Marion. Indiana
s2 Ss42un!y, recently buried four children and fbs1
oiea himself o. that pitiless plague. diphtbsris
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03

JUDGE DEAN AND THE LICENSE QUESTION
In the Huntingdon county court, two
weeks ago, Judge Dean refused for certain
reasons which he stated, TO grant two license
applications. The Judge then referred to
the Large amount of drunkenness and row.
dylSm' which seem to prevail at the county
seat, the contributing cause to disOrdeIly and
outrageous conduct, and what was the rem
edy. He remarked
"a great deal has been said about the peopIe Of
Huntington being moved. never before, by in
temperance and the annoyance and shanelessness
OF excessive drinking. a eXhibitad he-e for the
last few months. It 4 obvious us, and no doubt
TO others also. that there is a large amount of
drunkenness and rOwdyism in this town aud il is
shatnetul 10 those who practice il. and the town
authorities who tolerate It; hut are clear that
ltis not the licensed houses that causeit. Itseems
10 ne that certain police regulations properly en-
forced would stop large amount Of the drunken
ness and rOwdyiSm complained of. There is no
reason why men should he allowed to get drunk
aud commit breaches OF the peace and other viola
tons Of the law in face of the authorities All
these men are liable to be arrested, no matter
whether there are licensed houses in town or not
when they get drunk and become an annoyance TO
peaceable and orderly citizens and the municip al
authorities should see to IL that the peacefulness
ana order OF the town is preserved. We are sure
tHat TINS trouble is attributed the wrong cause
When % Is charged TO the licensed houses II is
caused by failure on the part Of the authorities
70 enforce proper police regulations. We do not
refuse these licenses because there is drunkenness
on your streets; for think IT cannot be traced
70 the licensed houses and il cannot be suppressed
pI 5uPpfeSslng licenses; but il can be suppressed
Oy the arrest and punishment of men who pet
drunk and commit breaches Of the peace"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-03
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

POOR AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
From the esth day Of January, 1884, TO the I'd day of
January. 1852.
=. YEAGLEY, Treasurer, DR.
To amount Of requistion for 1ss1......s u 900 90
balance at last settlement. ..-.-....t l242-55
cash paid by Geo ". Easly...-...... 2)2.24