davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25


listed for n quarter OF a century
Ring out the old ring in the new
Ring out the false, ring in the rue.'
Cleveland and Hendricks have been elected
After the fourth Of March there will be a Demo
cratic administration At Washington, with great
possibilities for the progress. prosperity and
vancement Of the country.
As The Posr has Jabored INCREASINGLY for TWEEN
ty-fve wears Tor these glorious results. Il will
extend to the new administration hearty greet
ing and cordial support IN the re-establishment
OF principles and policies vital to the public vel
fare, by reforming abuses, riShting wrongs and
asserting the supremacy Of the Democratic faith.
We are on the Threshold OF important events and
great changes To a Democrat who aided In
Cleveland's election the future is full OF interest
and hope.
THE WEEKLY Posr VIII aim to keep fully
abreast Of the times in everything relating to the
| incoming administration. It's policy at home and
abroad will be inteligently discussed. generously
year in the history Of this journal promises to be
so replete with matters OF Interest to Democ "a IS
! meeting OF Congress, the declaration of the Pres
| idential vote the inauguration the new Caa binet
the changes in the public service the opening up
ffhe books. all are OF great concern. TIE WEEK
LY PosT will furnish the earliest intelligence.
with JudtciOus comment from the old Democratic
| standpoint Success will not hamper it any more
than quarter Of a century of defeat impaired Its
/ energies.
The session Of the Legislature, with a Reform
| Governor opposed by a Republican majority.
promises TO be fruitful of important Issues and
! citing Incident. The coming session of Congress
will be even more interesting in it's broader heid
In all its varied departments TIE WEEKLY
| PosT will aim at excellence and reliability. Its
| literary. miscellaneous, news and local depart
ments viii be maintained in tn elr utmost eficien
ey, while It's market reports will be prepared with
greater care ana precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
| Now the time FOR Democrats everywhere to take
hold, cement and strengthen the party and il
| chosen representatives. by extending the circula
! tion OF Democratic papers, We are no longer OF
the efensive-we are done with apologizlug-tht
party to day stands for a majority Of the American
people and 10 a few weeks IL will be called on Z,
adm mister the general Government. Truth i
mighty and has prevailed.
single subscription, one year,
postage prepaid, 81. 2:
I'm Clubs of Five or over, one
year, postage prepaid ,..........-.. OK
free copy to every club OF ten.
send for sample copies.
Jas. P. BARR 6 CO.,
Publishers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
a GA 9D

a CARD
20 Al who are suffering from the srro9S a1d
ind1serotions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss q manhood. -. I Win sd
recdps that win surs yo0. FRKE or CHAR0E.
TAis rrsas remedy was discovered ~ = nis>
sionsFY IN South America Send = ss6-aA-
dressed envelope 70 ths REv. JosHPR p L.
MAs, Station D. New Yoxt Oity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

On z G. Yxsre Nerve AND BRGrz TRrEr-
ness, Conxulsions, Fla. Nervous Heuraleia,
heedache, Nervous Pr Prostrstion caused By the uso
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental De-
preston, Rofteuing ok the Brain resulting in In
senity and leading to misery, decay ard death
frerneture Ola Age, Barrcuness, Loss OF power
IN either sex Involuntary Losses ard Speruat-
yrTncea caused byoyer-exertion OF the brRiu. self
Ibuse or ovor-indulReuoa. Each box cosItsinE
one monShs trentment- s1o0a box, or six boxes
orSoW cent BY mail prepaidon receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received f,v,,s
Ter SIX ooxes, accompanied with $500 we Will
seno tne purchaser our written guarantee to re-
Eund the money IL the treatment doea not afbec1
azure. dunranteca issued onlyhy
JOHN. O. WEST & Co.
ee2 w. MADISON ST.. CHICAGO 9Ia
Sole Props Vests Liver Pillz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
Nos. 500. s22 & s24 LIBERT
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The Will of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
TIE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true.n

eongratulaJes its Democratic readers on the dawn
of n new year under condi tlOns that have not ex-
listed for quarter OF n century
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

Another prominent doctor Of
Providence says that II am fire.
queDtly urged to use other preparA-
tions as assu6stitutes for HUEF's Kid
ney and Liverl REMEDY. I find on
trying them that they are worthless
in comparisOn to it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

A. ". Brown, MD, OF Provideues,
R. l., says: "I have used HUET's
kidney and Liverl REMEDY in my
practice for the past sixteen years.
and cheerfully recommend It -
being q safe and reliable remedy"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
An Old Lady.

Ny mother, 20 years old, has
chronic kidney complaint and drop
sy. Nothing has ever helped her
like HUNTS kidney and Livsrl
REMEDY. She has received great
benefit from bottles and we think
lit win cure her. w. W Sundsf-
.Io-d nr;1dar naDh,y-v Co1,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

C. v. CRiTTESTOS. \. T.. General Agent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

single subscription, one year,
postage prepaid, d,.....-..............9I.2 %
In Clubs of Five over, one
year, postage prepaid ,............. 90
a free copy to every club of ten.
Send for sample COPIES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25
s.Rnunh on Rats
Heart Pains.

clears out rats. mice, roaehes, Mes ants bed
bugs,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-09-25

CURES |
ALL
prsHAsEs
THE
KIDNEYs
LIvKR
BLADDER
AND
URINARY
ORGANS
DRoPgY
GRAVEL
DIABETES
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
PAINS
IN
THE
BACK
LOINs
Oh
SIDE
NERVOUS
DISEASES
RETENTION
OR
NON
RETENTION
OF
URINE.
PRICE
Sl.25.
Send for
Pamphlet
Of Testi-
moniAls.
HUNTS
REMEDY
CO.,
Providense,
n. ].
aNngaZa..-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
RIEL'S REBELLION.
Dispatches from the Northwest
Not OF a Reassur1ng Nature.
Report that the Teton Sioux Have
Joined Riers Force.

WINNIPEG, April 15.-Colonel Irvine will
attack the reuela on the north side while Gen.
Middleton's command will fight large force
on this side.
A Clarke's Crossing despatch says that the
following particulars of the fight at Duck Lake
ara furnished by volunteer who took part in
it.
The rebels. numbering 300, we're concealed in a
house and in the woods and were not discovered by
the police till they were within so yards During
the parley an Indian attempted to wrest a rife from
police ana was shot This the opening of the
light which lasted 40 minutes. The house where
the fepeis were concealed was not discovered
until after the fight commenced. Cannon were i'm
mediately brought to bear, but unfortunately, in
loading them. the police put in shot without pow
der, thus rendering the guns useless. The volun-
teers remained standing while the police fought ly-
ing down. This caused the great slaughter among
the former. The Prince Albert dead remained on
the field for seven days Riel sent a messenger to-
the police to come for them. The latter refusing,
the messengers himself removed them. The rebels
captured 10 rifles and about 500 rounds of ammtf-
milton. The Indians robbed the dead of two gold
watches, but Riel promised to have them restored.
A Bsttleford despatch says that the country
north of there was burned yesterday, for miles
by Indians travelling westward. All the farms
on both sides of the river were raided and
horses and ca tile driven away. Signal fires are
seen all around Battleford. The garrison,
however, are powerless to do anything except
hold themselves in readiness to repel an at
tack.
OTTAWA, April 15.--In view of the large
quantity of arms and ammunition which the
Indians have been found to possess the gov
ernment has decided to bring down measure
prohibiting the sale of arms and ammunition
TO Indians. During tbs inspection of IndiaR
camps by the mounted police these arms have
always been concealed, and the government
had no idea, until now, how formidable q re-
sistaRee the Indians could offer against regu-
lar troops.
Dispatches today from the Northwest were
not of o reassuring nature. The Indians who
disappeared from the vicinity of Battleford
two days ago have returned in largely increas-
ed numbers, and last night their camp fires
were to be sect in every direction. 1t Is thought
their. collective point ia Fort Pitt. Further
information respecting their movements IL
awaited with great anxiety.
ST.. PAUL, April 15.-Winnipeg advices say
that tests Of the ammunition sent forward for
use in the campaign show it to be very poor.
Ont of 30 shots fred only three were effective.
Messengers from Primes Albert state that Cro-
zisr's men are ON half rstions. He has 200 po-
lice and 500 volunteers. Riel is now at Bo-
tanche with tho half breeds. He declares ne
will fight to the last gasp. It is reported that
the Teton Sioux here has ioined Riej,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Minor Notes.

The earnings of the combined Boston &
Maine ana Eastern roads during the first
three months after the consolidation was
effected showed very considerable falling off
as compared with last year-a loss, however,
that was not altogether unexpected for that
season OF the year, and which will, undoubted-
Iy, be- fully offset before the summer Ia ended.
Daring the month of January net gain of
about $4,000 over 1884 was recorded, and ia
February loss OF So 600 was made. while in
March the income again shows good incrsase
over last year. The summer business this
year promises to be remarkably heavy, and
from this time forward each month will, in all
probability, make an exec. lent comparative
showing.
A passenger car and smoker of the mixed
train ON the New Brunswick road, from
Presque ISLE was thrown from the tracktRo
miles ABOVE Caribou Tuesday morning. The
passengers were badly shaken up, but none
seriously Injured. The CATS we're wrecked and
thA train delayed all day.
A dispatch from London saya: The report
of the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway
crease in the net recsipts for the half year
e22i 600. A similar comparison in regard to
the working expenses shows a decrease OF 264, :
000.
The Railroad Gazette's record OF track lay
ing on new railroads for the week past shows
total OF S6 miles, making 255 miles thus far
this year, which 10 iess than for the same time
in any other year since 1915.
AT the ninth regular meeting OF superin-
tsndents, in Richmond, Va, yesterday, j. I.
Furbsr Of the Boston & Maine was elected
mem ber of the executive committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
TLAND, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 1e, 1885
LATE MARINE NEWS.
Details Of the Aoss of the Ship Caledonia
1F

OF bGsaRs
NASSAU, n. P, april 15--The following de.
tails have come to hand concerning the loss of
the ship Caledonia Of Bath, Me-, Potter,
master, on the 2ith alt. The Caledonia sailed
from New Orleans, March 18th, with cargo
oil A0l6 bales of cotton and crew Of 16 persons
bound 10 Havre, France. She had fair weather
up to the oath OF March, but when near the
Bmini Islands, Bahamas. she experienced
heavier weather, and during a very dark and
hazy night, at IL o'clock the watch reported
land ahead aud the ship was put shout, but
whilst in stays she struck bottom. In about an
hour some Bahama wreckng schooneEs came
alongside aud several hundred bales of cotton
were discharged into them. When the ship
foated over the reef into deeper water she
struck again, but foatsd off herself aud began
to leak heavily. Thereupon the crew refused
to proceed in her and after a consultation with
the wreckeEs the vessel was floated mile into
smooth water in front of AicetoGn, Bimini,
where she partially sunk, keeling over on her
beau ends. The crew we're all saved and
taken to Nassau, and will proceed to New
York to-day per steamer, being sent home by
the consul. The ships mAtar lis we're also
saved. Her cargo valued at 5000 600 will
be entirely saved. A Court of inquiry held
here exonerates the master from all suspicion
OF fraud. 1t is estimatsd $4,000 will be do.
manded and probably allowed for salvage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
THE TRUNK MYSTERY.
Officers StilI Searching for the Parties
Connected with she st. Louis Hotel Mur-

Sr. LOUIS, April 15.-Later Investigations show
that Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, who is supposed
to have murdered c. A. Preller at the Southern
Hotel, April 5th purchased a through unlimited
ticket to San Francisco Monday morning, April 6,
and signed his name to the ticket before leaving
LAooNrA N. H., April 15.--Airs. j. r. Cooke,
with whom Maxwell and Preller who are connect
ed with the ST. Louis trunk mystery. boarded
while in Boston, leased the Elmwood House here
two weeks ugo, When called upon today by a re-
porter, Mrs. Cookies daughter stated she rcmen-
bored Maxwell aud Preller as having engaged q
room of them Feb. 9TH, at 1903 Washington street,
Boston. Maxwell left the room March 2Sth. She
expressed but little surprise upon hearing he was
IN trouble, as there was continual dread OF him
by all their boarders. He said he a Scotchman.
and hau money enough to support himself for
year. and that money had been paid him to leave
England, as his testimony would hang a certain
man IL be remained. He professed to be surgeon.
Preller did not occupy the room at night and in
short time started for Cali ornia, bat Maxwell re-
ceived letter from him at St. Louis Maxwell
brought tour or tive vases TO the house, and in
snort time had new trunk arrive with his initials
on it. he positively refused to let the chamber
maid make his bed, saying he could do it, and kept
me- door locked. At one time Maxwell pointed - re-
voiVer at Mrs. Cooke, and another occasion
pointed weapon at Il sick woman. frightening her
Dsdiy lie said he was going west 70 Kill cowboys.
lie often spoke about getting body and dissecting
II, saying he was acquainted with The business.
ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Tbe inquest on the body Of
c. Arthur Preller, the victim Of the Southern Ho-
tei trunk murder, which was TO have taken place
TINS afternoon has been indsfiDitely postponed by
the coroner He is awaiting the following of the
latest clues and for advces from the relatives.
San Francisco special says that on receipt of
the telegram yesterday, from thief of Police Harri
| gan OF vt. Loair, the police here commenced a
search for Maxwell. tho alleged murderer of Preer
Investigation developed the fact thas a man ans
wefing MaxweiPs description arrived here Saturday
last, and put up at the Palace Hotel. He only
stopped there one night, and it is believed he sailed
in the steamer City of Sidney for Hawaii and Aus
traia, which left The next afternoon Later devel-
opments howeVer incline to the belief that the po-
| for at any iime.
| Ii transpired here today that Maxwell, two or
three days beiore the murder in great need of
/ money, and that he attempted to Dawn his watch
ana seii his stereontieon apparatus but failed On
the MONDAY following, before he left the city, he
Informed Tue persons to whom he had tried sell
| these articles That he no longer needed money and
| displayed plenty uf cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
OUR FREIGHTs.
The Boston and Lowell 4. R. and n New
Connection with Portland.

To the Editor ofthe Press:
In your article relative to the consolidated
roads, discriminating in freight rates against
Portland. you seem TO have overlooked an
important matter which has been much talked
of during ths past week, namely, a possible
connection OF the Boston and Lowell Railroad
with Portland by buildinz link at she nearest
point on the Nashua aud Rochester TO The
Eastern Railroad The defiance from Bostor
TO Nashua, by the Boston and Lowell Railroad.
is So miles, wkere it forms junction with the
Nashua and Rochester. By controllius the
latter road, which now ruus to q point 10 nailap
fiom the Eastern Railroad, building this short
link, aud with the aid OF the proper legislation
ia Maine, which the present state OF the pub
G mind coulc easily secure, il would proya a
iormdebls competitor TO ths consolidated svs-
tenn, which 10 working SO disadvantaqeously
i r the interests Of Portland. The Boston and
LoWsIl RaIlFoad, by the proposed arrangement,
oeuid successfully compete for the business OF
Eastern Maine and the Maritime Provinces,
which Is something for ils directors to consider,
IL would make the shortest route between
Portland. Worcester and New York, aad even
hstwesn Portland aud Boston. Tho oouansra-
tive distsLcs between this route and the Roa.
ton and Maine is not a great as at present ar
lists between the Boston and Maine and ~
Eastern Railroads. O-OH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
Tsxa,ionin Rath,

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
The citizens Of Bsth met with the Board of
Trade last evening to discuss means OF re-
ducing the rats Of taxation. The burden of
taxation in Bath falls on real estate, although
the amount of personal property is greatly in
excess Of the amount of real estate owing to
the fact of registry of shipping property in
other States, and transferring the saus for
nominal considerations, TO persons taxable
elsewhere. The rate of taxation there is p
per cent. DR.. A. J. Fuler, president of the
Board OF Trade, presided and Mr.. Fred A.
Low vas secretary. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Lsdyard, Galen @. Moses, VIM. Rogers,
Mayor Wakefield and others, all of whom
favored reducing expenses, salaries, ETC., so
far as consistent. The following resolutions
were passed:
Whereas, the depressed condition Of the leading
industry of our city demands the exercise of the
strictest economy in the management OF our muni-
cipai affairs.
ResolUed, That The present city council be re-
specttully requested to limit all appropriations for
the current municipal year to the actual necessities
of the several departments consistent with the
maintenance of The safety and credit of the city.
ReSotved. That the Secretary deliver to the
Mayor copy Of the foregoing preamble and re-
solutions,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
THE MORMONS.
ExcIeeznent in she Church Over ArnOEd's
G0Ueko.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 16.-The Mormon
church organ has denounced the action of o.
P. Arnold, yesterday, 10 pleading guilty 10 the
charge of uulawful oohabitation, aud his dec
laration that he would live within the laws
and give hi9 aid and support TO the same. IG
says:
Notwithstanding that the course taken By Brother
is not that any consistent Latter Day Saint can
afford 10 follow. Latter Day Saints cannot afford
To renouuee any principle of their religion Or any
of its obligations no matter what may be the de-
gree Of pressure brought to bear TO compel them to
be recreaut to their duty. If they repudiate that
which God established the Lord will throw them
out and all lovers OF consistency and those who ad-
mire men who maintain with courage their con
victiops, will despise them.
We regret that Brother Arnold should have as
sunled the position be has taken.
Immediately following this ia a column and
a hall of editorial declaring Christianity q
ailure. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Canadian heirs of the Lawrence -Townley es-
tale IN England, met in Toronto. Ont. yesterday,
ana placed I'll the hands of solicitor records prov
ing their descent from John Lawrence and Mary
Townley.
Chris Bradford, the famous life saver, died in
Pttsbnrg. Pa, yesterday. OF paralysis. During the
past seven years he with his brothers Ned and
Mike, has saved 523 lives at Atlantic City beach.
Charles A. Buddenseek, builder of the buildings
that fell in SD street, New York, Monday, was
again efore the Yorkvilie police court yesterday,
and after several witnesses had testified Budden-
seek waived examination and was held i'll $4,000
for trial.
AT meeting Ct manufacturers, held in Fall
River, Mass yesterday afternoon it was voted that
the production Of print cloths be curtsiled by four
weeks stoppage Of the mills between now and
July LIST.
Capt. Thomas Phelan states that business matters
wll require HIS presence at Kansas City, Missouri,
az the time set for the trial of Richard short in
new York city, for the assault on him, but he ex-
pects continuance 70 be granted, whereupon he
Will appear against Short later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 10. = Prof. Levi
Stockbrdge, OF the State Agricultural College went
to Piitsfeld today, and pronounced the swine dis
ease there to be the genuine hog cholera.
Am Important Decision.
Judge Tucker today, In case brought against q
passenger by the Boston s. Albany Railroad Compa-
ny who was charged with evading the payment of
his fare 5y tearing coupons frsm his mileage book,
sufficient to pay his fare between certain points,
while he allowed another person to use the same
mileage book. ruled that it made difference
whether the covers Of the book bearing the coupons
were presented 30 the conductor or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION.
Sad Accident which Hefel EEesssoer of "a
RoMlins Party of l.nhies.

BontRne Party of Indies.
FORTRESS MONROE. Va, April ia shocking
accident occurred at noon today, resulting iii the
death OF Mrs. Admiral Reynolds. party consist
ing of Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Reynolds aud Miss
knowlton OF Washington, Mira. Clarence D. Sease-
man ana her baby. two months Old, set out from
Hampton in hat-bott0med boat roWed by two ne
groes TO visit Old Point The wind was blowing
hard ana high sea was running at the time and
the boat was capsized within 90 feet of the beach,
All Inc members OF the party were rescued but
Mrs. Reynolds subsequently died from exhaustion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
a british Uonsal Seriously Wounded by
Armenian MnrnNdern.
HONORED MARTYR.

AiSeein Observed in Springfield, HI.
SPRINGFIELD. April 15.-owing to the unpropi-
tious weather the Lincoln memorial services were
not attenGed by large concourse as was expect
e1.. Rain poured iucessantiy all day ard tho :
vices were held in the State House. Speeches were
made by "a ca. 0glesby, Hon. j. G. Conkling, John
A. Logan Gen. Sherman and others, and letters
were read from President Cleveland, ex-President
Arthur Robert Lincoln, ana ex-President Hayes,
who all expressed regrets at being unable to attend
the ceremonies. horaI tablet was placed upon
the grave of the hoeored MARTYR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-16
Am Inielligen. asossie.

Capt. N. W. Thompson, OF schooner Il.
Bowers OF Rockland, writes home that while
on his way from Sicily last spring, his second
mate. for curiosity, wrote a note giving the
latitude and longitude of the vessel, put it into
bottle and thew il overheard. TIE paper on
which this ncte was written was the inside of
an envelope, on the outside OF which was
written the address of girl in Nova Scotia,
whom the mate was then courting and has
since married. The bottle containing the note
was picked up en- the 18Th Of July last, II days
after bsiug thrown overheard, and ths parties
finding it sent the note to the girl in Nova
scotia with another nots explaining how, when
and where they found it. The second mate
saw Ospt. Thompson recently and gave him
the note.
When thrown overheard the vessel was In
longitude GOAT, latitude AZ 46, and the bottle
was found in Little Dover Bay, N. s The
hydrogIaphic Office people say it is valuable to
them as it shows the drift of the current.