davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Ste i1nnrrtse GGe.
Cine Sreid=Tlegel=G eididte.

Der pitise Sdriftiteller gIaubius (seit.
81. Hop. 1879 fam emit auf elmer Geiie
burd ben Sbirinserwalb in cine Oorftirde.
IS uurbe cine fusirte MeHe aufsefibrt,
uno Glaubius itaunte iiber bic auBerorbents
li9e Si9erbeit Der ldnbli6en Mulifer Bel
ber oft idwierisen Eatteintbeiluns. gr
war ielbit SrseIipieler. Sn Der Nbii9t,
bic Wuiict elmer 8rifuns gu untersieben
unb UNI ii9 ben SpaB gu MAIDEN, bieie
tattfeiten &erle aus benz &onsept gu brins
gen, udberte er ii6 benz Orsaniiten unb
bat i'm, ii9 an ieinen glas iesen gu birs
fen. Ntbt obne @ioeritrebeu beuiuigte
oieier bic gitte. Gum gritaunen unieres
9Iaubius lieBsn iid bieie 9 pieueute BET eis
nisen Ibwei9unsen unb bisarren 5isuratis
omen, bic er ii9 erlaubte, ni9t lire fibren,
10 baB bic Meiie obne bic %serinsite St6s
runs gu gnbe seipieIt wuroe. Ils bies ses
i9eben mar, ndberte ii9 glaubtus einem
Der Muiiter, einem banbfeiten 8auerniobs
ne, unb fraste: y9luf wel9e @eile BADEN
Sic benn bteis merfuirbise Si9erbeit int
Eaftbalten erlanst?" yOur9 bas Ores
i9en," antuortete Der @efraste nit einsm
bOsbaften 2ddeln auf BEN Qippen. Sinh
mir nur unier 3pei, 10 brei3en mir aaes
gro; fnb mir Orei, 10 sebt's i'm + ODER g.
Eutte; tommt nod ein Yierter binsu, 10
sebt's I'M 4-4s Gait u. (. I. Bis gum 6-ss
unb s-ssSafte. Guf bieie Weiie baben
mir uns berseitalt einsebroiden, baB es
uns ni3t irre ma9t, wenn and einmal Elm
weniser seiibter 6leael sesen ben Gait
feblt." glaubius biB 19 auf bic 2ippen
unb unterlieB iebe weitere Srase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

gitronen unb Orausenbdus
ME pransen befanntli9 slei3;eitis in
glitben unb 6rii3ten, aber elm Gitronens
baum IN Sloriba bietet eineu aud unter
oieien baIbtropbii9en Yflansen unsewObns
li9en Inblif. Die unteriten 3petge iets
net arone trassn bic sriiusn 9litbentnoss
pen, bOber binauf iinb bic &nospen idon
seplast, nod bOber buften uollentptdelts
gIdtben, ibnen foIsen gang tleine CRIME
5ri6te, bic meter binauf sr0Ber werbeu,
ii9 fdrbeu unb enbli9 am 9ipfel ais reife,
soloselbe Srii9te aus BEN bunfelsriinen
8ldttern beruorsliben. ginen gbriits
baum t0unte man ni9t reselmdBiser etass
enpeiie pusen, uie bic Ratur Sieies ibr
&inb geldmiift bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Naip. RSbersr, gbef Der b~sfanntsn

NaiD. &Sbersr, gbef Der betannten
franSOfi9en Gbampasnerfabrit sleiden
Namsns. erbielt emit einen 8rief foIssn.
ben Snbalts: rMein Serr! SD babe teis
men Sous unb bette ben gbampasner an.
Saben sic bic Site, mir einen Rorb poa
Sbres sOttliden @etrantss gu ienben.
Wtit ibm boiie i'd mein Gleno gu uerseis
ien." = HSberer antlportsts umgebeno :
vWtsin Serr! Sbr Mittel, Sbr Glenb gu
persshsn, taust ni9ts. Die unaafbSrli9s
unb bartnafise Yrdientation meiner &e9.
nuus wiirSe sic ieben Nusenblif wisber
al Sbre traurise Gage erimnern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

&eiignirt.. Oiurniit I: v@ifen sic,
mas i'd thu, wenn id 9unser bab'2 Oa
sei6ne i'd mir gu Saus auf metne Safel
NIT &reibe cine WeiBpurit. Wenn t9
re9t arg 9unser bub' aber ;uei. Ra3ber
trint' i9 auol uon mein' Setbel Bier, eB'
Elm Stif Broo unb mild pom Der Wurit
elm Stid meg. Ra6ber trtut' i9 wteber,
eB' wieber ein Stiit Brob unb mild wieber
BON Der Gafel elm Stif Wurit meg - bis
Der leste 3ipfel meg is! go bib t9 mir
Elm, i'd bdtf bic @urit wtrtli9 'sefen /;
uno es is grab io-i att bin i9. S9au'n
g, es lit aaes nur @tnbiIbuns auf Der
8eIt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

Ole BolIeus ifrte Der
Ser. Staateu. Die 1000 Wollens
Sabriten bieies yanbss uerbrau9en bic sans
&c S6ur Der Sdaf.i9ter unb besableu
bafiir idbrlid 500, OOO, 900. Sole Nrtis
tel, wel9e aus bieier @oIe fabri3irt wers
ben, iinb 1898, 600. 900 wertb, unb bic
00bne, wsl9e alidbrlid in bieier Snbuifrie
besablt werben, iummiren ii9 Bis 81 s46,s
OOO, 900. Mebr ais pier Sinftel ber
WoIensI rtiteI, beren mir uns bebienen,
iinb bier ansefertist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

Ser Wobr. Gin Serr tritt in elm
GAZE, an be1en ginsans Elm Nesertnabe
als Sbariteber poitirt lit. gr lest freunbs
lid feline !5anb uuf behen trauies Saar
unb frast: rSpridit Ou au9 beuti62"
ia!"- v9ait Ou Define gItern
bier am Orte2" vSa!" - ygtun, Ou
bait nod feinen aaSu idwersn Soften bier.
Oa bait On elm Erintselb. Bie uiel 2obn
e~mpfdnsif Ou bter2" vSieben Warf bt
Wo9e. Oafor muB id mir aber nod bic
i9mar5e Sarbe balten IN n,er ale Oase be
9aare bremen laiIen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
MtttaaS=Hube.

Woies: sag nal, Ssis, pann bdltit
Ou benin etsentli6 INNER Define Rittasss
rub'2" Stis: vBenn uer seseien balm,
bann i9laft ie seuSbnlid a Stunb'." Mos
les: User benn?" Seis: rgn, mel
6rau.r Woies: sd fras' aber, mann
Ou Oep Mittassrub' balten tbuft?"
Stis: rgtun, wenn ie idlaft, bann bab'
i'd met Subj"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
,,0irf bic Nranei Dor bic SuuSe!"

uenn es altmobii9er bIaupiIiser Sorte 1T
unb beitebe auf ben @ebrau9 pom Or.
Bieree's pheasant Purgative Pellets"
G9madbuftsn @bfibrpiaden), bic elm MOS
berner mebtsiniider 2~urusartitel, tleine
canbirte R6rn9sn iinb. 0ieielben wirfen
srhnbli9, aber barmlos, tnbem iie cine
bauernb seiunbe Sbdtistett bes Wasens
unb Der Odrrne berbeifibren, uno iinb ais
antibilt6ie Nrsuei unper9lei6ltb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

@ir ipre9sn teine srunbIoie Warnuns
aus, penn mir iasen, bic Neisuns ,u
Stropbsln itede IN beinem Dilute. @lsi9s
piel, OF anseerbt ober 3use3osex, fe III ba,
unb ni9ts Tam ie politdnbis aberwinbsn
auBer Mper's Sariapariua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
TransDiij6e 0alauterie.

Gus Yaris pirb cine Inetbote ersdblt,
bic sinen piirSissn Seitras gu Der uiel sss
prieisnen SOili6feit Der 5ransoien ~liefert.
Sin Raire bat elmer sewihen 9srsosim eis
men YaB aussufertisen. Die Sersogin
maj reid, Der Maire itanb in ibren OieHs
iten. Die Sersosin mar aud elm wenis to-
tstt unb Der Maire bsmiibt, ibrer 9sfa0s
iu9t gu idmeideln. Gum llnslid mar
bic Sersosin einausis unb Der Maire eini'
sermaBen bariiber perlesen, wie CT IN benz
Yaiie ibre @usen bei9reiben iolte. 81
tris na9 turSem Seoensen foIsenbe @ussn:
i6ilberuns elm: rgasen = buntel, i90n,
ausbrudspou = zines berielben abweienb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03
Uie &0niq Sapio fait fransOfIder ge

0ie &1nig Sabib fait fran3Oiider 8es
amter geworoen wdre. Der T-ykOii9e
Oi9ter unb Staatsmam @lpbony be 9as
MARITIME (seb. am 81. Sftobsr 1890 gu
Racon, seit. nm l. WdrS 1859 gu Yafp
In Yaris) mar iebr DerseBli9 unb ma4te
ii9 itets ~allerlei NetiSen. als er nod Der
G~epolution pom ls4s Elm bo5es amt antrat,
wurbe er NIT @einden INN QniteIunsen i'm
Staatsbisnite beitirmt, notirte ii9 bic gtas
men berer, benen ct sefdaig ietn uuBte,
unb ididte Die Cite BEN Winitern, in beren
Geiort offene Stellen porbanben maren.
Inter BEN amtli9en grnennunsen ltanb eis
mes Cages obne meiteren Nnsaben SEER
Oauib" ais gouiul fir Bremen ansefiibrt.
@o9en uersinsen, aber feiu Serr Oapio
meloete ii6 gu benz Yoiten, ba i6 aber Die
arbeiten on bemielben bdufteu, 10 foridte
man mad goniul Oapib. 6ein 2lufidluB
mar Su erbalten, unb man wanbte ii9 enbs
LID an 2amartine ielbit. Oieier fonnte
it9 an nidts erinnern, ais er iebo9 bic Bee
treffen6e elite iab, fiel ibm elm, baB er ii9
ben Yialmilten Oauib notirt babe, UNI ses
leseutIid einise gerie auf i'm gu bidten.
Dim nd9iten Gage erbielt bas o~fiSieIs
Sournal bic Wittbeiluns: v@n SteIle bes
Burgers Oapib, Der einen anberen Yoiten
erbalten bat, lit girser Murdanb gum
frantOii9en Goniul in Bremen ernannt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-03

Sn Sd0peniteot I'M 9ersostbum Brauns
idweis, friber i'm san3en &ei9e burd bic
vS96ppsnffebter Strei9e" b%etannt, III
bieier Gage, wie man i9reibt, folsehs
be @ei9i6te paiirt. Gin frember 5anbs
werfsburi9e, Der i'm itdbtii9eu Mrmens
bauie seitorben mar, muBte auf Roiten Der
Stabt besraben uerben. Gin Sars wurs
be beidafft unb einise Nrbeiter beorbsrt,
bas BesrdbniB uor3unebmen. Ois slrbsis
ter luben ben Sars auf einen Wasen, unb
nit benz @efolse pon einisen @ouesen bes
Seritorbenen ieste ii9 Der 3us in Bewes
guns. Oils berlelbe beinabe am Rirdbofe
angetcmmeu mar, tam elm Bote pom Nrs
menbauie seIaufen nit Der Welbuns, baB
bic 2ei9e nod IN Der &ammer liese, unb
baB man i'm 8esriffe itebe, ben leeren Sars
gu besraben. 2esteres wdre unfeblbar err
folst, wenn ni9t sufdais turs mad 9lbsans
bes 3uses Semanb bic &ammer, in weldsr
bic 0ei3e lag, betreten bate. Der 3us
NIT benz leeren Sara muBte umtebren unb
bolte nun aud bic 2eide. go sei6eben
IN SdOppenitebt i'm Sabre bes 9eils 1884
am 81. Qlpril.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

OK yesterday week the House at Har-
risburg amended the Senate resolution
for the final adjournment of the Legis-
lature on the 2Sth of May, by snbstltu-
ting the 18th of June. 1t is believed
that the Senate will concur in the
changed date, which will extend the ses-
sion eight days beyond one hundred and
fifty, for which extra time the members
will have to stay at Harrisburg without
receiving any pay. How men with any
sense of shame can go to Harrisburg
and insult the people who sent them
there, by consuming ttUe months and eight
days in passing the few laws that are
really necessary, is hard to comprehend.
There is no kind of doubt, however.
that if she daily pay went on until the
last day Of next December, the Legisla-
1re could invent enough work TO keep
- 10 session until then. There never
-a7 a truer remark than that "the world
governed too much"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THERE is no man in the country
whose opinions in regard to Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration are entitled to
more weight, than those OF Judge Will
liam S. Holman, the veteran Democrat
ic Congressman from Indiana. He be
lieves the administration is moving suf-
ticiently fast with relation to the Off
ces, and that any one who would have
matters hurried thinks more of person
al interests than of the public welfare.
This is a big Government" he says,
land a great many things have to be
considered before any move is made
An improper appointment is a public
calamity, and it is better to move slow
ly. 1t is much more important that
good appointments should be made than
to bother about whether or not this or
that man is allowed to retain his office
a few months. 1t is only question of
a few months, and this delay is for best
public interest"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THERE is a wide difference of opin.
ion between Auditor General Niles and
| State Treasurer Livsey OH the one hand,
and Mr.. SnOdgrass, of Allegheny coun-
| ty, Chairman of the Committee on Ap-
prOpriations in the House, on the other,
about the ability of the Treasury to
meet the aggregate amount of the ap-
preparations if the bills now pending in
the House become laws. The two State
officers. named above, are presumed to
have AN accurate knowledge regarding
the revenues of the State for the coming
declare that if Snodgrass is successful
in putting all his appropriation bills
through, the result will be a bankrupt
treasury. There ought to be no difficult
ty whatever in arriving at the truth on
this subject. The State officers can al
ways estimate the receipts of the trea-
surY with substantial accuracy. while
on the other hand the amount of the
different appropriations proposed to be
made, can be readily ascertained by the
simple rule of addition, and then by the
process of subtraction the question is
made clear. All this being apparent it
is incomprehensible how three men all
of whom have the same facts at their
command, can arrive at conclusions in
volving a difference of between one and
two millions of dollars. For obvious
reasons we are inclined to think that
Messrs. Niles and Livsey are right and
that Snodgrass is all wrong. Some Of
the Republicans In the House have ap-
pealed to Snodgrass to cut his bills down
so that both ends NAV meet, but his
reply is that the Auditor General is an
alarmist and that his "iggers'' are
founded in a desire 20 make capital for
himself as future Republican candi-
date for Governor. We don't believe
that Mr., Niles is that sort of man, but
on :he contrary give him credit for not
desiring to see bills rushed recklassly
through the House which the treasury
will be totally unable to meet. If
Snodgrass would initiate Mr.. Niles as
we'll as the State Treasurer. and publish
a detailed statement giving the figures
in defence Of the position he assumes,
he could place the Auditor General in
very awkward position. This he has
not done and will not do. for the reason,
as we believe. that the facts are all the
other way. The Senate will take care
of Snodgrass' appropriations if he suc-
ceeds in getting the House to assent to
them, and thus prevent the State from
putting out more paper than she can
redeem,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THE bill appOTtiOning the State into
Senatorial districts which the Republi-
can members in the Legislature have
succeeded in finally passing after labor
ing with it for four months, was sent to
the Governor for his action on last Fri
day. He has ten days within which to
approve or veto t. He is reported to
have said the other day that on the ap-
pOrtionment question he stood now Just
where he did two years ago, ION the
Constitution Occupying this impreg-
nable position the bill will be vetoed as
a matter of course, and so will the Con-
gressional apportionment bill when the
Republicans succeed in hammering it
into shape to suit theiI partisan pur-
pose. AppOTtiOnment legislation in al
most every State of which we have any
knowledge has degenerated into a sim
pie question of political power--the
ability to rob minCrities of every right
guaranteed to them bv the Constitution
| and by every principle OF Justice. This
remark is alike applicable to both par
ties ana IS equally dlsreputaoie TO bOth,
for it is a stubborn fact that whatever
party is in power in Legislature in any
of the States it will take every unfair
advantage it can in framing an appor-
| tiOnment bill, and press it to final pas
sage in open defiance of the plain man
date of the Constitution. That there Is
not a shadow of fairness iE either the
Congressional or Senatorial bills at
Harrisburg, the former of which has not
yet assumed defnite shape, is not mere
assertion, but is susceptible of the clear
est demonstration. II the Republican
majority in each branch of the Legisa-
ture won't respect the Constitution, it
is the sworn duty of Governor Pattison
to prevent its violation by interposing
the veto power in its defence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THE Philadelphia Record referring to
the trouble that the recent act Of Assem-
bly, requiring physiology and hygiene"
to be taught IN the public schools is Civ
ing 10 the Superintendent of the schools
in that city, who is regarded as one Of
the best educators in the country, says ::
Superintendent MacAlister is now rubbing
that distracted globe he calls his head, try
ing to find a suitable method Of teaching the
little ones 10 the primary grades of the pub
lic schools physiology and hygiene." How
shall be teach what his infant pupils cannot
comprehend? ? Yet they must be taught the
harm and danger that lie hidden in alcohol
ic drinks, stimulants aud narcotics, or the
money appropriated by the state will not be
paid over. It Is hard case. Few OF the
teachers are competent to Impart the re-
quired instruction, and few OF the pupils to
understand it. How much better it would
be If the Legislature would not meddle and
II the teachers would teach the rudimentary
branches, so that their scholars might read
write and cipher. There are graduates OF
the schools 10 plenty VITO can do but indif
fereDtly well any of these three things. We
are turning our school Into smatter shops.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

IN the sudden death of Judge Mat
thew J. McCafferty at Boston last week,
Ben Butler lost one OF the waImest and
most devoted Of his friends in Massa-
chusetts. He was Buffers candidate
for Governor of the State at the last
November election. Butler made his
acquaintance when be was a poor fac
tory boy in Lowell, paid his way through
the college Of the Holy Cross in Wor-
cester, assisted him in preparing him
self for admission to the bar, and ap-
pointed him judge soon after he (Butler)
became Governor of the State. The
judge was a delegate-at-large to the
Chicago Democratic Convention last
summer, and politically speaking, he
had jumped all the fences that But
Ter has. Their friendship for each 9TH
er was like that Of Damon and Pythias.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

WHEN the Prohioitory amendment 10
the Constitution came oefore the House
for consideration couple Of weeks ago,
an amendment was offered to reimburse
persons engaged in the liquor traffic on
account Of the depreciation of their
property by the operation of the pro
posed amendment, and il was adopted
by 8S yeas, to n nays. The bill was
then postponed for the present. Dur
ing the latter of last week the bill was
called up again by the leader of the Pro-
hibitionists, and a motion made to re-
consider the vote Sy which the Amend
ment had been adopted. This motion
was lost by vote of S3 yeas, to 9S nays.
The bill was then defeated by vote af
T6 yeas. to 104 nays and then in order
to clinch the defeat Philadelphia op-
pOnent of the measure moved a recon-
siderstiOn of the vote and to lay that
motion on the table. But he had mis-
calculated his strength, and instead Of
the motion being defeated as he expect
ed, the friends of Prohibition rallied
and carried the motion by a vote of
yeas, 81 nays 81, thus leaving the mat
ter as it stood when the joint resolution
with the amendment was defeated by
yeas, 76 nays, 104. When that vote
was announced the Prohibitory amend
ment was dead for the session, had not
the Philadelphia member overestimat-
ing his strength undertaken to bury the
corpse. 1t is very evident, however,
from the proceedings thus far that no
Constitutional amendment can pass the
House at this session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

IN their solicitude over the imminent
rupture Of the Democratic party. the
Republicans are likely to overlook their
own impending circus with the Prohibit
tionists. The temperance men are ev-
erywhere organizing for active work in.
the State elections this fall, and are
adopting the sound policy of independ-
ent nominations-the only policy for a.
party which pretends to incarnate VII
tai principle. In New York the Prohi-
bitionists are notably Jealous, and have
heavy account to settle with the Re
publicans, who have reviled them as the
authors of Blaine's defeat, and are pun
ishing them by passing an excise bill
by the liquor dealers and by voting for
license at the spring elections. Men
who have w:thstood the pressure of last
years campaign will only be confirmed
in their opposition by such tactics, and
as the Presidency is not nominally at
stake, fhey will be reinforced by voters
who could not bring their minds to bolt
ing the ticket last year. The prospect
is not a promising one for the Repub2i-
cans of the Empire State, and nobody
will feel very sorry for them. Dodging
and dickering never pay it the long ran.
-Pflddetphid Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

Every body knows that the life of tine av-
erage physician is hard one. He. is ofte u
compelled to ride great distances thHough
mud and rain for merely nominal fee 1t
is not fit nor proper for us to condemns any
physician for his work. but we do assert
that his practice can be made easier, and he
can effect more cures BY the iudfeioas use
OF Peruna If he will only add this great
remedy to his medicines. his usefulness will
be greatly increased. Full directions for its
use Will be found in the ILLS of life" and
be shonld at once procure this valuable book.
Read the following:
CBILRbCOTHE, ..
DR- HARTMAN: Peruna sells very well
here. have ordered several lots since YOU
were here. 1t Is fine remedy.
w. w. STEELE, Druggist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THE President last week appointe d
Edmund A. Bigler, of Clearlield.a "A son of
ex- x-Governor Bigler, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Twenty Third,
Pennsylvania district, with heahquaI-
teIs at Pittsburg. The appointment
Curtin and will be warmly endorsed by
the Democracy of this section of the
State, Mr.. Bigler, like his father, is
an honest, incorTuptible man and eni-
nently qualified in every respect for the
position. The district embraces quite
a large number of counties il the west
eTn part of the Stale and takes i'm this
county. The present Collector is Col.
Jackson, Of Armstrong county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15
INsUFFICIENcY of school accommo

INSUFFICIENCY of school accommo-
datlon does not seem to be confined to
Philadelphia. The President of the
Chicago School Board reported IN 1888,
that 1913 pupils could only gain ad-
mittance TO the school for half of each
day in New York during 1881 more
than 1900 chlld.en were refused admis-
sion for want OF Eoom and even San
Francisco complains OF classes of from
65 to so pupils, and asks ''wbere are lhe
means to come from to build the aew
schoolhouses SO, imperstively needed ?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15

THE present Register of the Treasury
is Blanche X. Bruce, an educated col
ored man from Mississippi and formerly
Mr.. Lamar's colleague from that State
in the Senate of the United States
The duties of the Office are not at all
laborious, but the salary is quite respec-
table. Bruce was originally appointed
by Mr.. Arthur to conciliate the colored
men of the South who were rapidly
drifting away from the Republican par
ty and going over to the Democratic
camp. If Bruce had acted with dis
creetness it is probable that he might
have retained his splace under MI. Cleve-
land, but he abandoned his Office last
summer and went to Ohio with scores of
other Office holders at Washington, and
entered actively on the campaign in that
state in favor Of the Republican State
ticket and the election Of Blaine. At
ter his performance on the stump in
Ohio we presume that Bruce enteTta in
ed no serious thought of being retained
in the Registers Office in the event of
Clevelaud's election. Be that as it
may, he found out from some source last
week that his resignation would be ac-
ceptable, and wishing to be as accom-
modating as the nature of the case would
admit Of, he went to the White House
and quietly stated to the President that
his resignation was at his disposal. His
successor has not yet been appointed
Mr.. Bruce is man of high character
and when he was elected to the Senate
was professor 10 a colored college in
Mississippi. Between him and Mr.. La
mar, now Secretary of the Interior, a
warm personal friendship has always
existed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-15
H. A, SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.

BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of Foreign
AttacAm ent. have levied upOa and attached all
the righs, title and interest Of ESan J. Michaels
which hs inherited and acqaired through tn o
death ot his father, Thomas AtchReIs. deceaseGs
Of in and to that certain piece parcel Of lana
situateib Carroll township, Cambria county, Pa :.
adjoining lands OF David Owens s. Luther. Thos.
Meise3g Estate OF Jacob Zeru deeeased. and oti,
ers, containing one hundred acres, more OF less
about 1iuety acres OF which cleared, havinsr
thereoa erected 8 one and haH story frame ~ -
ling ABase and frame barn: the Interest whish
said Even J. Michaels inherited and acquired N
the aSoye- mentioned real estate. being the ose
undivided fourth part thereof subject however %
the dover interest Of tie widew of said decedcat,
d. A. E&rTHER, SherilS1
Ssszits ONCE, Ebensburg, April. 13, 1ss5-eE