davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Not particle of calomel or any other de-
leteTious substance enters into the compost
tion Of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On the con-
trary, they prove of special service to those
who have used calomel and other mineral
poisons as medicines, and feel their injurious
effects. Ia such cases Ayers Pills are inva-
uahl,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Al n called meeting OF the Foraker Club,
OF this city, II committee was appointed to
draft resolutions concerning the death of Gen.
Grant The clun was scrrnaded by the Ninth
Battalion band, which furnishes some nice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

For enterprise, push and desire to ge, such
goods rs will give the trade satisfaction, Ad.
Bakhaus 4 Co., the Druggists, leads ali com
petition. We sell DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because 1t is the best medicine
on the market, for Coughs, Cold, Group and
Primary Consumption. Price &c cents and
$l.0O. Samples free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
TINS and THtT.

She stepped down from the steamers deck,
And trod the Couey Island sand
Her gIittcring teeth showed not speck,
Her breath was like the zephyrs bland
These fine effects were caused, we know,
By SOIODN1'S twice daily flow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Mr.. Ben. Rcsing, the talented musician,
returned this morning, having just flashed
aHPngngcmcnt with the Wilbur Opera Com
pany. lie Will resume his place IN the Big
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Mrs Harry Sykes has retained from n two
weeks pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Cleveland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Miss George plais,ed, who has been the
guest of Miss Matte Steele, OF West Main
street, returns to her home in Rochester this
evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

Smart Weed and Bcllcdonna combined with
he other ingredients used in the best porous
plastcrs make Cartcrs :. w. Il B. Rackache
Plastcrs the best in the market Price %
.Itl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
CITY MATTERS.

Misses Emma Kendcll and lia Arbogast
are sujouruing ut Miami-burg during the
heated term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
TNi LIIMED LtTIERS
Ermn''ins IN the Springfield tOhi") Post
office, July 20, 1889.

Akin. C,.r,,,,o u,g.r uu,r,,
ArIrnny Irhr N. IiI,n Nr
B,kT. Si, MrC,1oma ur.Ku
ila.l ,..,5 D,IC w,,II;,,o. T,'
EnUprg Gntns N,Ig,r la
Cunir}, ll,pry Newman. Gilbcr, 4
"'H'' ".' '''l n"t''' ~ P''u
CoIIah,n y rin,r r, "3 Wv, 'ui''a' ,,i r ~
n'"! T"''"''r'' w. ~" ''''S"", M' > Hih"a
Duofr WnrS perriu vr, r,;,,
Davis rlns pn,s uis, L.,nio
Enple. Jo, Housn Mr., Animal.
p,rIrirL.,c &C., Vs. iy % '''''
Fox. Mis- Hrs.io Ruh / f.
Fnrlaud Charley Sayrp. II =
Foley Nis. Joe Sw,r,y Ne. v,,u,
Fepton Sop,ucl S,,.r u;ss va,,,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

'Thsse trains are the only ones running on
Sunday.
Ira IN ,savlng at $50 n. m. has through
sleeping car 10 Boston and New York with
out change
The train leaving at 1895 has psrlOr car 10
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper to New York AID Bu ton.
Train leaving Springfield at $40 = IN has
sleeper to New York without change.
All trains run by Central Standard Time
which Ia rs minutes slower than Springfield time
GAO. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, ATcade DenOt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
"Daily. tDsily except Sunday.

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday,
Train Nc. makes immediate connections at
kenia for " ashingtOn c. H., Chilicothe, Cincin-
natl and Columbus No. 9 is the Fast Eastern
Express, making immediate connections at Xeuis
for fittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern aud
New England points. Also through car service for
Cleveland. No. II makes diect
willie and points south; through trains for Rich
mond, indianapolis, 81 Louis and polnts West
No, 10 the famous Limited Express and make.
direct connections at Nenia for Columbus, Pitts
burg, Harrisburg, baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern aul New
England points also immediate cOnnsotO Iu,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, N. Y. No 7, Fast Line, Western ana
Southern Express, max ing imme ate con uectiCn,
at Nena for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chatta moo a
Nashville, Memphis, and New Oreaus, and
for Richmond Chicago, and poiut
in the North and Northwest; indianapolis, 81
Louis, Kansas City and points in the West and
Southwest. All trains run on Central time
which Is 20 minutes slower than city time Tick,
cts sold and baggage checked to all points in the
United States, and reliable Information, can ho
obtained at the office of the Com.
pany's Agent, this city. Particular in
formation a. to time of train coppeo.
tions, rstss, etc., cheeriully furnished.
Call on }. M. HINES, City Ticket Agent
JAS. MCCREA, Manager,
=. A. yoaD, General Passenger Agent,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25

lnuiuIs,.,.,..... & Q
MalieahICs ......... ! q o Is u Il T. 30
Ear aud Knife. ........ q q o , o. 7
lmpirt- Harry Fisher.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told rs 70 the great cura
tive lowers Of tha tutirufa Remedies. | have
paid hundreds Of dollars for medicines To cure dis.
eases 0' the blood and skin, and never found any
Thing yet 10 equal the Cutoura Remedies
CIiAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, Il. l.
sold hy all Druggists. Price: tu1ICuRN, EOc (;
EESoLNtSr, 81 SOAP, $50. Prepared by the
POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for GLOW to Cure Skiu Diseases"
EE AIITv For Tan, Suuhurn, and Oily
~ S-HS I skin, CutiCura SOAP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
GREATEST ON EARTH.

tuticra Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum In this
country. Ny mother had II twenty veats and In
Tact died from It,. | believe Cuticura would have
saved her life. My arms. breast aud head were
covered Tor three years, which nothing relieved or
cured urtil used the Cuticuta RcsOlvcnt, inter
nnlIy, and IutiCura and Guticura Soap, eNtcr-
naily. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
MEDICAL.
El0IlI Is THE TIME II
WUM TO CURE III
VUHVSkIN HUMORS.u

IT is IT hisfeasor when the Pores arc clogged and
] tie Blood aud P.Tspraiion are laden with In.
pu'ities that dishg'rug llumura, Illuminating
kTupf ons. Itching Iutiuf"1, salt Rheum or &c
zcma HsoriHsia, lCtt"r, Hngworm, Baby IIumnrs,
S'ruiH1, Snrululu Sores, AbsCc ssos, rnd dis.
charging wuIUts. nj every species Of Itching,
Scaly and plmp'y Diseases Of the skin and Scalp,
are most speedily and economically cured by the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-25
1T is A FACT.

Hundreds Of letters In our possession copies OF
which may be had by return maiD ara our author.
ily for tho assertion that Skin, Scalp, aud Hood
ilnmUrs, whether ScfOiulOus, Inherited or Con.
tagiogs, may NDW be perm ancntlv cured 10y cuti'
curn Rcsoyeut the new Blood Purifier, internally,
and tuticura md tuticura Soap, the great skin
tuIc9 and Bcautihers externally, In Ono-hali the
time ann oNInnan OF nnY Olhcr aeRsOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

THE Democratic State Convention
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday last.
State Senator Robert P. Allen, of Lyco-
ming county, was chosen temporary
chairman and Ex-Congressman Jacob
Turney. Of WestmOreland, permanent
President. Hon. William S. Stenger,
Secretary of the Commonwealth. who
was a delegate from Franklin county,
was made Chairman of the Committee
on resolutions aGd reported the plat
form, which we will publish in our next
number. After the adoption of the plat
form W. u. Hensei, Chairman of the
State Committee, in a brief and admi-
rable speech nominated Conrad B. Day,
OF Philadelphia, for State Treasurer,
which was seconded in an apt and forci-
ole address by Mr.. Stenger, and Mr..
Day was nominated unanimously. The
nominee is ifty-two years of age, and
has long been engaged in the wholesale
and retail saddlery and carriage materi-
ais trade, and is we'll known to the bust
ness men Of Philadelphia. He has al
ways been a thorough Democrat, and
although often pressed to become a can
didate for office, has uniformly declined
the use of his name. This nomination
was unsolicited by Mr.. Day and therein
consists the difference between his can
didacy and that of NJ. 5. Quay, the lat
ter having been brought about by the
persistent personal efforts of Quay him
self. There is also as much difference
between the two men as there was in the
method Of their respective nominations.
While the one is recognized in the city
in which he lives as an honest, upright,
business man. the other is best known
as the head and front of the corrupt
lobby at HaTTisburg-the beneficiary
o. the infamous Philadelphia Recorder
bilI-clOsely identified with the notori-
Gus PittsbuTg riot damage bill, and as
one Of the members Of the Pardon
Board who opened the doors of the
Dauphin county prison to his friend,
Bill Kemble, who had been tried and
convicted of the crime Of attempting to
bribe certain members of the Legisla-
ture to vote IN favor of the same riot
damage bill. Day represents honest
methods IN public Office, while Quay
Glands for the political machine and all
that 10 implits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

TIE Democratic State Conven tiOn of
Ohio, which met at Columbus last
Wednesday week. nominated Governor
Hoadly for reelection \ strong effort
was made for some time previous to the
meeting of the Convention to induce
Judge Thurman to permit his name to
go before it as a candidate, but he atso-
lutely refused, and Governor Hcadly's
nomination was made by acclamat.on.
He was elected two years ago over For
aker, who is again the Republican nom
inee, by over y 900 majority, nOtwith-
standing the fact that at the very hot
test period of the campaign he was COM
PEELED to retire from it owing to the
condition of his health and to seek med
ical aid in Philadelphia The Republi-
eau papers bOasted in that campaign
before Hoadly became sick that Fora
majority, and after he retired from the
active work of the canvass and went to
Philadelphia, returning to Ohio only a
few days before the election. they pro-
claimed that the majority against him
would be not less than 80 1000. They
are Dragging just as loudly now of the
result in October as they did then. and
are likely to meet with as crushing a
defeat. There is no State in the Union
in which the Democracy are in the hab-
it Of making a more vigorous aud deter
mined fight than they usually do in
Ohio, and as they elected Hoadly two
years ago under very adverse circum-
stances, the strong probability is that
they will come out of the present strug-
gle all right at the election on the sec
ond Tuesday of October. Ohio is re-
garded at Presidential elections as a
Republican State, but in an ''off year,
has frequently since the close of the
war elected the Democratic ticket.
Whatever may be the result, we are
greatly consoled with one reflection, and
that is that Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Muller, of Cleveland, o., who, through
the kindness of the President is now
discharging the duties of United States
[ Consul at Frankfort the Main. Ger
many, Will not be enabled this year to
deceive US and thousands of others, as
he did last september, by a repetition
| of the plausible statement he then made
to newspaper reporter about whole
regiments of Germans all over the State
deserting the Republican ranks, and
avowing their determination to vote
forthe Democratic State ticket. 1t was
nice story and was so apparently well
( fortified with facts and figures, that we
swallowed it, but, as the result showed,
1t was all mOOnshine, and we never again
want to hear anything about German
Republicans in Ohio voting or intend
ing to vote the Democratic ticket, OF at
least not until they have done so. Our
faith in Hoadly's election is based OF
other considerations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

a NUMBER OF we'll Known anti-Ma-
hone colored politicians in Virginia have
called a convention at Lynchburg, Sep
tember 80, to consider the political situ-
alton. It is understood that the object
Of this movement is to place an anti
Malone ticket in the field. In addition
to this, General Wickham, who has for
more than a quarter of a century been
the leader of the old Henry Clay Wings
in that State, has avowed his determi-
nation 20 oppose Mahone's State ticket
and support Fitzhugh Lee, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor All this
sounds like the death knell of Malone
ism in the Old Dominion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

THE Prohibition State Convention
met at Harrisburg on Tuesday last and
was presided over by A. A. Stevens, of
Tyrone. About four hundred delegates
we're present. During the morning ses-
sion Ex-Governor st. John made brief
address, and at Tia afternoon session the
platform was adopted. Mr. Barr Spang-
ler, Of Lancaster county, was nomina-
ted for State Treasurer, and Hon. a A.
Barker was reelected Chairman OF the
State Committee. A campaign fund Of
8, 900 was raised by cash and subscrip-
tiOn. In the evening Mr.. st. John ad-
dressed a large Prohibition meeting at
the Opera House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

Or Tuesday last at Harrisburg, At
tOrney General Cassidy filed bill in
equity in the Dauphin county Court,
restraining The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company or its agents from purchasing
OF by any means, direct OF indirect. ac-
uuiring control Of either the South Penn
sylvauia OF Beech Creek roads. The in
junction was granted and made returna-
able September Sth. The bill is based on
Article II of the State Constitution.
the 4th section Of which prohibits any
railroad corporation rom consolidating
or purchasing the works or franchises. or
in any way controlling any other rail-
road corporation owning or having IN
der its COutrOl a parallel or competing
line. This is a most important step. and
is intended to compel the Supreme Court
where the controversy will ultimately
go. to answer the question Have she
people of this State anv rights which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
bound to respect ?" or as Mr. Cassidy
says, 81 propose to have the question
finally determined whether a great
railroad is simply a private corporation
OF an institution for the public good,
a common carrier"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

The DEATH OF LEE.-On Wednes-
DAY, September 2S. 1870. the beginning
OF the end came, ID the morning Of
thal day be was busy, rs usual. with Of
hc1al work refusing the assistance Of
which hr sometimes availad himself.
and IN the afternoon attended 2 vestrv
meeting Of Grace Episcopal church
He acted as chairman and anIivenad tho
meeting with cheerful conversation and
Interesting anecdotes. The weather
WAS chilly and damp. the room not
warmed, and General Lee sat with his
military cloak thrown around his sbopI-
ders. His last public act was eminpnrIv
characteristic. The question under dis
cussiOn was the rectOr's salary. and
when the subscriptions were handed IN
1t was 1ound that deficit Of $50 still
remained. He remarked quietly. 'sT
will give that sum" " and the company
separated. little dreaming that the most
lllustr'ous member would never ioin
them again. returning home. tea was
on the table, and according to his inva-
riable habit, he stood up TO say. grace
but the lips refused to speak. and he sat
down without showing anv signs of az
itaticn, though the expression of his
face told plainly enough that he realized
what 'he dumb lips meant. Physicians
were promptly summoned and he was
laid on the bed from which he never
arose alive. The case was treated as
one Of venOus congestion of the brain.
/ but there was no paralysis of motion OF
I sensation. and only slightly impaired
( consciousness. A fatal termination was
/ not expected bv any one. except the pa
/ tient. He seemed to feel from the first
/ that he would not recover. and mani
/ tested not the slightest desire to do so.
/ When his son Gusts spoke of recovery
/ as probable, he shook his head and
/ pointed upward. Some persistence was
/ required to induce him to take medicine.
/ The mind wandered occasionally. and
| at one Of these times be exclaimed
/ "Strike the tent. " and at another. Tell
| Hill he must come up ~ showing that
/ the thoughts of the great soldier were
1 far away from the sick room. in the
! midst of the toilsome march and the
/ bercer scenes of battle. There was no
! suffering at the close simply a gentle
/ falling into that sleep that knows no
wakening.-NarrotiUe OF William Pres.
/ ton Johnston
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

Hon. DANIEL J. MORRELL died at
his residence in Johnstown, on ThIrsday
of last week, aged Ga years. He was
born in Maine, and in 1887 when he was
sixteen yrars old went TO Philadelphia
where his brother was in business and
became a clerk in his store. He re-
mained in that city until 1853 engaged
in mercantile pursuits and had so firmly
established his character as a sound and
safe business man, that in the year men
toned he went 20 Jonnstown as a men,
Der of the firm of Wood, MOrrell Il Co.
and entered upon the management of
the Cambria Iron Works, then a small
concern and in financial difficulties, but
which under his supeTintendency be-
came one of the largest iron establish
merits in the world. IL 1866 and 1868
he was elected to Congress from this
district, and during his four years ser
vice in that body took an active part in
its deliberations. In 1870 he introduced
a bill providing for the appropriate cele-
bratiOn of the One Hundredth Ami
versaIy of American IndeOendence
which resulted in the Philad elphia Cen
tennial. He was made Chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Cen
tenniai Commission, and to his untiring
energy and remarkable business capac-
ity was attributed by common consent
the complete ultimate success of that
great undertaking. In January, 1878.
he was appointed Pennsylvania Commits
siOneT to the Paris Exposition, and in
1879 he was elected President of the
American Iron and Steel Association.
In January, 1884. owing to his failing
health he resigned the management of
the Cambria Iron Works and shortly af-
forwards withdrew from the Presidency
of the First National Bank. of Johns
town, and from all other business enter
prises in which he was engaged. Johns
town owes Mr.. MOrTell a deep debt of
gratitude for the efforts he made 70 pro-
mote her business interests and establish
them on a firm basis. To her and her
people he has been a very useful citizen, ,
causing, almost in a literal sense, two
blades of grass to grow where only one
grew before. We never heard it
charged against Mr.. Morrell that he
was hard taskmaster, but on the con
trary, we have always understood that
he was liberal, generous and kind
hearted in his treatment Of each one of
the thousands of men who were constant
ly in his employment. The men who
worked for him in the mines, at the
furnaces OF rolling mill, or in any other
capacity connected with the vast bust.
ness over which he exercised a watchful
supervision, will not likely soon forget
his generous qualities. but will hold
them in grateful remembrance. His
funeral took place on Monday and in
addition to the large concourse of peo-
pie from JOhnstown and vicinity who
followed his remains to Sandyvale Gene
terry, it was attended by many of his
warm personal friends from different
parts of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

THE terrible loss of life in Spain from
the cholera still goes on, the daily num-
Der of new cases averaging about 5000.
and daily number Of deaths about :. 900.
The situation in some of the large towns
outside of Madrid is Iamentable and
heartrending, hundreds of people being
stricken down in the streets every dav
and compelled to endure their agonies
and finally expire without any one to
minister to their sufferings. What the
end will be no man can foreteH. In The
cities of TOulon and MarseiTes. in
France, fifty persons died from the same
disease in the former place on Saturday
last, and one hundred and seventy on
the same day in the latter. P.S. The
cholera in the two French cities is rap.
idly abatiug, but not in spain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-08-28

PETITIONS are being signed by the
members of the Greenback party all
over the country to be sent to President
Cleveland, asking him to call an extra
session Of Congress in the early part of
next October, to enact legislation of
some kind to bring about better times.
This is very visionary project, and will
not, Of course. be responded to by the
President. There are some political
cranks in this country who profess to be
ieve that Congress could. if it would,
make every man prosperous and happy
but it is a wild Gelusion and is cherished
only by the Greenbackers. Every man
is the architect of his own fortune, and
lot the Government. and one of the
troubles in this country is that it has
had too much Congress and not too lit
tie. 1t is a wise saying that ''the world
r. governed too much" "