davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Nav York State, 3.O53.0S0.

MRS. J. B. DESMOULIN, s4II Nor
gan street, St. Louis. Mo-, in 1887, wrote,
81 have been in delicate health for many
years; but Warmers SAFE Cure made me
the picture OF health. June 23rd, 1884,
for the last two years."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

Good Pay for gents eFoo =, 80,
- iiE our Grand Neyy fEfst.ts,'S,
wn O I - y OseIstse EnftIes oTfIsayF oi.ii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

THOUSANDS Of HOLIDAY BARGAINS !
ALL AROUND OUR BIG REflIL STORES.
Prices Away Down To-Day |!
BLACK SILKS, CoLoGED SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
Ladies' and Misses Winter Wraps
Mascottes, Jackets, Dolmans, PIush Goats, at
1900 and upwards.
Seal Skin Sacques and DOlmans at reduced pri-
ees, and only in the best quality
Lace Curtains, Table Linens. Towels, Holiday
Handkerchiefs, by the Million.
Fancy Goods for the Holidays, now ready in great
variety.
Largest Retail Establishment
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Samples and Prices Sent Promptly, on Application
JOS. HORNE q cos
RETAIL STORES.
Penn Avenue.
PFPFSBBRHH, PA.
1904. 1883.
EhGlSbUFg Fire Insurance Agency
II. w. DICK.
General Insurance Agent.
EBENSB URG, PA.
Policies written at short notice in the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other First CLASS Companies.
T. w. DICK,
AGENT FOR THE
OLD HARTFORD
fIRR INSURANCE COMFY.
COMMENCED BUSINESS
1894.
Ebersourg, July Il. 1882.
B. J. LYNCH.
BHBBRP AKBR,
And Manufacturer and DeaIeriu
HOME AND CITY MADE
1!
?AaLls AND CHAMBER SUITS,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
M MattreSSeS, &C..
1906 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
Between 18th and 18th Sts.,
ALTOONA a. h A.
81 Citizens Of Cambria county and all others
wishing TO purchase honest FURNITURE, sc at
honest prices are respectfully invited to give ne
call before buying elsewhere are con nhdent
that we can meet every want and please every
taste. Prices the very lowest.
Altoona, April 1o, 1ssO,-tf,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

NJ COMPLEIE HOME. ls'ss- liyz.., w.si.a
80 Ne0 eiittou.-Se- bin Iiars- ~ .-.e.lll ..lll
Et.s - ne- iesigns S-p-rhly gotten ur. So - -.
~ '.A.fsel- ~
r,-r - lERSs- The HSH5t,--ss- p-s-..rtiS
t ply t'tFRErso,' 3 Co. g. Norsa .l So pssr,,,
F'''' r. A'' o.i.er efaEd new books and Bi5ir-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

GROUP, wHOOPING COTrGH and ava,
AstnmA tE1lediafeiB relieved nv AcEsS's
English Remedy >'lq under guarantee b,7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Boston,,

b. F. LARRABEE, Esq, % Chester
Square Boston. Mass, in 1879, was given
up by several prominent Boston Physici-
ans as incurable from Bright's Disease.
He took over zoo bottles of Warmers SAFE
Cure, in 1902. and Oct. o. 1884, wrote
that the "oGre WAS "a permanent as
surprising"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

uHII ceive tree a costly box of gooos ib1t
Hill will help all. Of either sex 10 more
= - Ssmoney right away than anything
slse IN the world. Fortunes await The workers ar
'olutely sure. At once address TRUR & 90 An
sus'a' -dAihe' IA. 'S4.-ly#l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

EX-GOV. r. T. JACOB, Westport,
KY. In 1882. during a political canvass,
health gave way and was prostrated with
severe kidney trouble. Lost 40 pounds of
flesh. Used Warmers SAFE Cure in 1889,
and June 20, 1884 writes "I have never
enjoyed better health, all owing to War
neTs SAFE Cure"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

Bal. of N. Eng, 33l,3l5.
HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B.
+. Buffers campaign manager), OF Wor-
cester, Mass, in May. 1880. was pros
trated by kidney colo, caused by the pas
sage Of gravel from the kidneys to the blzd-
der lie then began using Warmers SAFE
Cure and in short time passed a large
stone and number of smaller ones Dee
10th, 1884, Mr.. PlymP.On wrote, II have
had no recurrence Of my old trouble
since Warmers SAFE Cure cured me"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
MEXICAN MEMORIES.
Ola scores Against Guatemala 90 be
settled Now.

StNttu NoWs
City of Mexico, via Galvcst on, April
l5.-It Mexico becomes the arbitrator
between Guatemala and the other
states of Central America ENJOYS will
probably be cent 20 this city to make
arrangements with Mexico, who will
insist upon the recognition OF her
other claims against Guatemala. These
claims date all the way from 1888, and
few people in Mexico or foreign coun-
tries understand their exact nature.
In 1889 General Guzman, with seven
hundred men, invaded the city of
Comitan, Mexico, IL being in the state
of Chiapas, and minor disturbances
followed for eighteen years. From
1857 to 1864, the border warfare be-
came more violent; Tepachula was
burned, Comitan was thrice burned,
also the state capitol at San Custabal,
which is still In ruins. In 1869 Bar
rios seized Mexican In Malacatan,
forcing him by torture to deliver up
his money and goods. In 1870 Barrios
assassinated Mexican in Rodes
and burned his house. In 1875 an OIL
Ger of Guatemala let body of troops
into Mexico, where he hoisted and
saluted the Guatemalian flag with a
salute of musketry. In 1879 Guate-
malian alcalde burned a rancho on
Mexican soil. In 1850 Barrlllos, now
president of Guatemala, then mayor
of Huahuatango, condemned Next
can to receive fifty lashes; the Mex
lean showed n certificate of citizen
ship claiming protection, but Barril-
los tore it TO pieces and then threw 1t
in his face, ordering him to be given
fifty more lashes for being Mexican.
The pieces of the torn certificate were
collected by friends and are now in
the hands of the Mexican government.
In the same year the town of Tuxtla,
in Chiapas, was captured and burned
by the Guatemalian troops, and other
outrages were committed. In 1884
many Mexicans were forced to join
the Guatemalian army, aud many
were struck by Barrillos with his own
hand.
Mexican commercial interests in
Guatemala haye been willfully inter
fered with. In one case where al
American house had bought a larg,
amount of coffee, the duties ON SAINT
were quintupled by special govern
ment order, so that it had to be sol,
at loss in Guatemala, small portion
only being exported In order to sc
cure evidence for u claim tor damages
Receipts for these extoruonate dutie
are now in the hands of the Mexica
( government, and Mexico therefore ha
8 clear case against Guatemala, br
/ will obtain redress peacefully if POI
/, sible.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
GENERAL GRANT
Has a Good Day and Now
Thinks He May Yet
Get Well.
A seducer Kills a woman,
Wounds Two PersOns and
Then Kills Himself.
IaSvt0n il Eligible for the Rus
sian MissiOn-Otner wash
inGtOn News.
Peace in Central America
Mexico and Guatemala will
settle Old scores.
GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION.



New York, April ID, 9 a. m.-Gen.
Grant has enjoyed refreshing sleep
of eight and II half hours. His pulse
Is "A and of fair volume, temperature
normal. lie is inclined to be cheerful
and chatty, and has at present no pain
in his throat, nor has he suffered from
any during the night.
q THINK WILL GET WE'LL"
When DR.. Shlady left General
Grants house after the consultation
he said. in answer to question, that
the general condition of the patient
was improved.
GLOW do you account for this
steady improvement" was asked!
The generals bad attacks have been
caused by complications associated
with the usual progress OF the dis
ease.- I hose have beef overcome Tor
the present and Of course he
is better. The temporary irritation
in the throat has been relieved, and
the result is what the bulletins have
stated.
"And do the bulletins state every
thing y was asked.
"The bulletins deal with the plain
facts and with the facts only" re-
sponded DR. Shrady.
During the consultation this after
noon Gen. Grant said TO his physi-
clan, the other doctors being outside;
81 am informed you are writing
bulletin about my case and talking
about 1t and some of them seem Ia
think they know more about 1t than
YOU gentlemen do. But il is like q
time of war when the men at home
think they know better about it aud
how to do il than the generals who
are on the field lighting
Soon after his throat was dressed
this morning Gen. Grant said, In re
marking upon his improved condi
ton, that he thought he would gel
well.
STILL ADVERTISING THE DOCTORS.
SPIN: At the consultation visi
at 2 p. IN. Drs. Sands, Shrady ant
Douglas were present. DIR. Barkc
was unavoidably absent, Gen. Gran
was found to be in an improved con
dition us compared with that of tn
last general consultation. Tho treat
mcnt pursued was recommended t.
he continued.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
WARRINGTON NEWS.


Washington, April 49, Although
no official information has been re-
ceived by the marine hospital bureau
of the existence of cholera in any part
of Europe, still the authorities are
taking every precautiOn to prevent
its introduction INTO this country
The sanitary inspectors attached to
the foreign consula:es have all been
rcappointed 10y the secretary of state.
The quarantine stations at Ship
Island and Sapelo Sound are already
in operation, aud those at Delaware
breakwater and Cape Charles will be
put in operation by the LIST of May.
DICK GETS his INSTRUCTIONS.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard of Texas and Mr..
Rufus Magee of Indiana, the newly
appointed United States ministers to
Japan. and to Norway and Sweden,
were at the state department
to-day and received their instruc-
tions. The former will leave Tor the
post of duty in the early part OF May.
LAYTON Is ELIGIBLE.
The attorney general has given an
opinion 10 the president sustaining
the eligibility of Mr.. Lawton, of Geor-
gia, for appointment as minister to
Russia.
WHITE WINGED PEACE.
Senior De Pcralto, the Costa Rica
minister, received tonight the follow
ing telegram from President Zaldivar,
of San Salvador. who was in command
of the army OF Chalchupais: Santa
Ana, April l5.-To Peralto, Washing
ton: The peace of Central America is
signed now. 1t is triumph doing
great honor TO Salvador"
IRREGULARITIES DISCOVERED.
Rumors arc current here to-day to
the effect that frauds and iriegulari-
ties had been discovered in the treas
ury department and that Secretary
Manning and Assistant Secretary
Fairchild had been in consultation
with reference thereto, and that a
general and thorough examination
will begin at once. In reply to ques-
tons upon the subject both said that
the rumors were entirely without
foundation.
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALERT.
=. The official announcement of the
appointment of Capt. Geo. W. Davis
rs aide de camp to the Lieutenant
General, viceMajor William 5. Walk.
man was made to-day.
The Alert of the Greedy relief expo
dition will be taken from New York
to Halifax. where she will be return.
ed TO the English Government witt
the thanks of congress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
secretary Endiootrs Methods.

Washington, April l5.-Secretary
Endicott has issued the following
circular:
ain view of the many complaints
received on the subject, il is hereby
announced to the employees of the de-
partmeut that they are expected to
pay their Just debts. While the de-
partmcnt will not permit itself to be
used as collection agency, and de-
clines TO take action in case where
illegal interest is charged, or where
the Indebtedness was incurred before
the employee entered the service of the
department, neither will it harbor any
one who contracts debt on the
strength of his official position, and
then without sufficient excuse neg
lects to maxi payment and generally
| il may be stated that where a case has
been tried and Judgment rendered 1t
is too late to deny the business and
correctness of the amount of the
Judgment Hereafter complaints will
be sent sont to the proper chiefs OF
bureau, who will be expected to take
such action as may be necessary, and
il IT shall appear that the employe l.
using his official position as a shield
to avoid the payment of his debts and
in violation of this circular, he will b'
recommended for discharge"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
CANADA's NEW CONTRIBUTION.


Kingston, Ont, April l5.-The i'm
perial pensioners ON being paid to-
day were warned that on the event OF
war between England and Russia all
under fifty years OF age might be call
ed on TO enter the service. The vet
Grams received the news with great
satisfaction.
THE WINNIPEG wAR-BRAvEs.
A Battleford, Manitoba war dis
patch says: "The country north of
here was burned yesterday for miles
by Indians travelling westward. All
farms on both sides of the river were
raided and horses and cattle were
driven away. Signal fires were seen
less to do anything but hold itself In
readiness in the event of an attack.
| No INDIANS IN sIGHr.
| A dispatch from Hudson Bay of
fetal at Battleford states that no def.
mite news has been received from
Battleford, as a messenger sent to Fl
Fit to bring intelligence from there
was captured by the Indians, In who's,
hands he now is. No Indians are il
sight about Battleford, and IL Is sup
posed they have gone to Fort Pitt
Colonel Irvine sent dispatch to thi
city last night stating that Riels fore
is very considerable one, and conse
: quently he did not deem it wise b
leave Prince Albert, as the garriso
and citizens needed protection.
General Middleton's force reache
Humboldt last night, and will camp
this point until tomorrow mornin
waiting TO gather supplies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
WALES, WELCOME.


Cork, April l5.-Thc Prince of
Wales arrived in this city to-day. The
railway station and the streets in
its vicinity were crowded with people
awaiting the arrival Of the royal party.
When the train drew into the station
1t was greeted by cheers. An address
of welcome was delivered and much
enthusiasm prevailed.
SOME ONE "TnREw A VEGETABLE"
While the Prince and Princess OF
Wales were being driven in to-day's
procession a. nationalist threw n
vegetable at the royal carriage.
The vegetable struck one of the foot
men. Many stones were thrown by
coughs" At the people that followed
and chcered the royal carriage, and
the police several times fired at the
coughs" No injuries are reported.
Immediately after the procession was
over meeting declared that the loyal
lists attempt to get up a fictitious
demonstration of welcome in
honor Of royalty had proved a failure
and passed resolution congratulate
ing John O'Conor, who managed the
hostile demonstrations, for tho victo-
ry he had achicAcd for the national
lists cause.
THIS is LESs TRIUMPHAL.
The Prince aud Princess of Wales
did not repeat their Dublin triumph
in Cork. During their progress on tie
parade workmen and boys ran along
side their carriage and keptup the
cheering of the nationalists, who lined
the entire route and made continual
hostile demonstrations. The conduct
of the leaguers aroused the loyalists
to high pitch of enthusiasm, and
they made the streets echo with
shouts OF welcome. The wonder is
that there was no violent breach of
the peace during the royal progress.
II is thought that the presence of the
Princess and her lady-like
graciousncss to the people, was the
element that conquered Irish gallant
ry. The Prince of Wales betrayed
some feeling when he replied to the
address of welcome presented by the
magistrates of Cork. The prince and
princess soon after the conclusion of
the procession departed for Queens
town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
Crescent, CITY shooting.

New Orleans, April l5.-Yesterday
morning Henry Hoag, a barkeeper,
shot and instantly killed John Martin,
A waiter. The difficult occurred in
the Commercial saloon, on st. Charles
street. Hoag, who promptly surren-
dered to the police, says he acted pure
ly in self-defense. According to his
abatement, Martin came into the sa,,
loon where he was employed ana
walked behind the counter. The III.
truder was a stranger TO him, ana
Uoag ordered him out, but instead OF
going Martin seized beer lass and
threw It at the bar-keeper and missed
him. Hoag reached for his revolver
and while he was drawing 1t Martli
threw another glass with great force
hitting Hoag ON the head and inlet
INC an ugly wound. The glass wa
shattered, and piece hit Hoag undo
the left eve, cutting deep cash. IN
barkeeper then fired at Martin, bu
: missed him. As the latter wa
in the act of throwing a.
other glass, Hoag fired again
this time with fatal effect. The ba
entered the left eye and lodged in ii
brain. Martin fell to the floor corps
death being instantaneous.
|. Uoag was taken to the STATIC
where a charge of murder was lodge
agninst him, when his wounds We
dressed. They ale painful but n
dangerous.
Martin seemed to be in liquor VIII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
THE ST. LOUIS HORROR.


st. Louis, April 3D. Walter ii.
Lennox Maxwell, the supposed South
ern hotel murderer, purchased II
through unlimited ticket to San Fran
cisco on Monday morning. April 9th,
and signed his name to the ticket be-
fore leaving. lie left the same even.
ing on the San Francisco railroad, and
was recognized ON the train by two
st. Louis men, who talked with him
and who saw him as far as Pierce
City, Mo.
MAXWELL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Special to Post Dispatch from San
| Francisco SAYS: On receipt OF u tele-
gram yesterday from Chief of Police
| lIarrigan, of st. Louis, officers here
commenced to search for Maxwell the
alleged murderer of Preller. lnvesti.
CATION developed the fact that man
answering TO MaXwell's description
arrived here Saturday last and put
up at the Palace. lie only stayed
there one night and ii is believed
he took passage on the "Sydney" fol
Australia, when she left here the mex
evening. Later Developments how
ever inclines the reporters to beliey'
that the police are ON his track AM
that his arrest may be looked for a
any time.
HAD MONEY AFTER THE MURDER.
To-day it transpircd here that MaN
: well two or three days before til
murder was in great need OF none
I and that he attempted to pawn bl
] watch and 10 sell his ster'
4 opticon apparatus and view
r, but failed. On the Monday follOwin
n before he lett the city he was know
2, to have money, as he informed pc
l. sons to whom he had tried to sell u
Is articles that he no longer need'
" money and displayed plenty of cas-
le He also purchased several thing
1t among which were valuable file
rs glass and a pair of spectacles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
"IspIA,s CORAL STRANDS"
Uutferin Distributes Taffy TO In.
dta,s Princes.

Lahore, India, April l5.-Earl Duff
ferin, British viceroy, has arrived
here from Iiawal Pindi. He comes
officially to confer with the Maharajah
OF Cashmere. He was met by a great
crowd and accorded splendid recep-
ton. In reply to an address of well
come presented by officers of the mu-
nicipality, the Earl spoke officially of
the Anglo-Russian situation in sig
nificant words, and among other
things, he said: "Coming from an
important interview with the
Ameer of Afghanistan, whose
dominions so far as | have been able
to ascertain, have been the scene OF an
unprovoked attack. 1t is a great sat.
isfaction to find the princes and peo
pie of India ready with one accord Il
) rally around the standard of Grea
Britain, even at distance from thei
frontier. 1t is impossible to say how
the present crisis viii end. If Il end
In war that result will be in spite O
the earnest endeayors of the BIRTHS
government 10 avoid so dire an a
sault, and in defiance of their mos
I moderate and conciliatory conduct.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
CANADA TO BE HOIsTED.
pennsylvania fenians Organized
Against Her.

Pittsburg, April ia special from
Titusville says: IAN organization of
Feniaus has been formed in these re
gions for the purpose of harassing
the Canadian government and their
authorities by the use of powerful ex-
plosives. Members of the league are
all men who have been known as
"moonshiners" or "torpedo-men," be-
ing actively engaged In manufaetur-
ing nitro-glycerine and other violent
explosives and are therefore perfectly
familiar with and equally fearless in
handling the same. 1t is intinated
that the points of attack will be the
Rideau canal locks at Jones Falls, and
the Welland canal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

said, was reported to be rs follows !:
England and Russia have agreed upon
a basis for the determination OF the
Afghan frontier subject to satisfac-
tory explanation 10y Rrssla of
the recent attack on tho Afghans.
According to this scheme II Is said
that Pcnjcdeh will be coded TO Russia
provided the Amcer con sents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
PANAMA PARTICULARS.
The Peace Commissson-.Tho. MA
rincs.

rincs.
Panama,via Galveston. April 15.--Ths
peace commission has left for Buena
Ventura, but no good results are an
ticipated.
Admiral Jewett visited Panama yes
terday and inspected the detachment
of marines on duty there. They are
fine body of men, and in excellent
health and spirits.
An attack by the government forces
from Bucna Ventura is almost newt
able, but at present they have no
transports.
NEWS VIA wAsHrNGToN.
Secretary Whitney has received the
following telegram from Admiral
Jewett: 81 crossed the isthmus yes
terday. Good order continues. and
our men are all sound and comforta-
BILE"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16

cablei yesterday from Hong Kong to
the London Times that there was such
serious hitch in the peace negotia-
sions between France and China, or
that France thought of substituting
NJ. Braurce for NJ. Paternotrc, the
present French envoy at Pekin, as her
agent in the negotiations. r-
THE MONEY MARKET.
The Bourse closed firm, owing to
the better political outlook. although
one failure was announced, which will
cause heavy losses to others.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
on,earo,. Car,er wlll Re.lsn.

Chicago, April l5.-An evening pa
per, protesting to speak for Mayor
Harrison, declares that the latter ex-
poets to be shown as having been
elected mayor on the counting of the
ballots, and that after the announce
ment is made, he will resign the office
The reason assigned is that he does
not care to be subjected to the ex.
pensive litigation of n contest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
rranL s,aaaIl,. Advertisement.

Philadelphia, Pa, April lb.--oue
thousand dollars cash was paid to-day
by Frank Sidtall, of Philadelphia, To
j. Armory Knox, of the Texas Stint
ings, for ono ticket TO his lecture to
be given in New York IN and of the
fund to erect u pedestal In New York
harbor for Bartholdi's statue Of Lib
erty Enlightening the World.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
big noa, Race on tho rapl..

New York, April 15.-The Turf,
Field aud Farm will announce in its
next issue an offer of $1,000 by MIR.
Peter Duryea for an open-to-all race,
five miles, over the Lachine course,
provided VIM. Beach, Edward llanlon
and Wallace Ross enter. Entries to
be closed July 10th, with Hamilton
Busby, the editor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-16
IN THE TERRITORY.


Freedmen Must Register or Get out.
Fort Smith, April I5.-Edward Me-
Curtain principal chief of the Choc-
taws, has issued proclamation call
ing upon all freedmen, residing in the
Choctaw Nation and entitled to citi-
zcnship by the treaty of 1866, 10 as
semble at the different precincts on
June LIST, TO be identified and regis
tered as Choctaw citizens, otherwise
they will be expelled as intruders.