davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

THE appointment ofJUDGE RAINEY,
of Waxahachie, was judicious and is
well received in Kaufman, where Mr..
CHARLTON resides. Both applicants
are men eminently qualified for the
position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

BEAUFORT, South Carolina, Ia fine
seaport city and it's postmaster Is a
colored man. He has given such sat
isfaction that no ono applied for his
position. This means that u colored
man is not necessarily an Offensive
partisan, and also settles the fact that
just at tho present writing there is no
serious intent to remand tho raco to
alaYnrY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Thty Min nnnr Tnrother.

LAREDO, July 4.-lspocial. l-Clprana
Aldava and Juan Chivarria were to-
day sentenced to be hanged for muir
der committed on the l4th Of August
last. Their crimes were committed
separately, but they will hang to-
gether.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

SAN ANGELO, July Especial, =
George +. McAllister, accused Of the
murder Of w. G. Campbell, and who
escaped from the Point Rock Jail last
week, was recaptured to-day by a
ranchman named George Bird, near
the Caters ranch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
Baae Ball.

MIDLOTHIAN, July i.-lSpeoial.1-
The Red Stockings of this place scor-
ed another victory to-day, defeating
tho Ovilla base ball nine by score OF
80 10 q.
Captain Francis is now ready TO ac-
eopt challenge from any nine in tho
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

The Indianapolis Sentinel refers to
an evening paper which anudes in
aneering terms TO Democratic appli-
cants for oflioo as ''pestiferous crowd
that wants something" The Q. p. for
gets that a deciuion has latoly been
rendered by tho tribune Of tho people
TO the effect that the entire Republi'
can partyhaB been weighed and found
"wanting.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

GOVERNOR HUBBARD has been heard
from since his arrival in Japan. The
doors of the Japanese temples were at
once enlarged and he will attend divine
service to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

A STATE exchange speaks of a man
having escaped from prison. This,
perhaps, means that he got q second
continuance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05

ArAPER in Augusta, Maine, is anx-
ious to know what the Democrats in
tend to "do." One of their first duties
will be to undo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-05
SUNDAY, JULY, 5, 1885.
VIEW RAILWAY TIME GARD,
aouston o Texan Central,

uoustoh y TaKhn UentTRAa
In effect Jnne 18th, at noon.
GOING SOUTH,
No. 2-New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily .;........... $50 A. NJ,
.cspt Sunday. ......... ......... 1875 p, N.
30. 4-Galveston and Houston
Express daily 5;55 p. II,
GOING NORTH.
No. st. Louis and Chicago Ex-
press daily! $3.50. ...... 900 A. NJ.
Sunday. ...... ,12:l5 P. NJ.
No. 1-St, Louis and Chicago
Express daily. 9:55 P. NJ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

THE President has appointed Judge
John B. Stallo, of Cincinnati, United
States Minister to Italy. 1t will be re-
membeTed that soon after Mr.. Cleve-
land entered upon the duties of his Of
Zee he appointed Mr.. Alex. NJ. Kelley,
OF Virginia, to the post now, conferred
Gpou Judge Sta.lO, but that owing to
some dissatisfaction expressed by tie
italian Government at Mr. KeiIey's Sc
lection he President withdrew his
nomination from the Senate and COM
-ui-sIrned him as Minister to Austria.
No news has yet been received in this
country that Mr.. Kelley has presented
his credentials 20 the Emperor Francis
5usePh, and 1t is now reported that the
Austrian Government will refuse to re-
eeive him or the ground that his wife
is Jewess. If this is true, it Is a very
singular and very silly objection. 1t
is one, however, owing to the well es-
tablished custom among nations, that
the President would be bound to respect,
and Mr.. Kelley would then afford a
notable instance of an American seeking
recognition as Minister to a foreign
country under difficulties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

THEr Constitution of the State Directs
that when bill is vetoed by the Cover
nor che house in which it originated
shah enter the objections of the Fxeeu-
tive at large. upon their Journal, land
proceed tOrrecOnsider it," and that If
two thirds of each house agree to .pass
the biA, it shall be a law. We never
heard 81 an INSTANCE, until the ls.e Leg
islature Furnished it, in which the man
date o. ole Constitution requiring that
the house an vwbiek a vetoed sill origi-
mated shall proceed to reconsider tt. Ge-
fused or neglected to do so. Both the
Congressional and Legislative appor-
tipament bills passed by the Legislature
and vetoed hy abe Governor, originated
In tte Settate. and Governor Pattisoa
directed both Geto messages to that
bodg, as he RRs required to do. The
Seusts passed abe Congressional biu
over l.ss veto by the Constitutional two.
thirds vote, but the Honse fell short
fre votes of doing the same thing. and
the bill therefore fell. Tse Senate.
however, never made move up the
hOnT Of final adiouEament to consider
The veto os the Legislative bill. The
reasOn for this refusal to comply with
ths, plain provisions Of the, Constitution
must have been because of the .outra-
geOusehafscter Of the bib itself, az well
as fear of the spectacle being presented
TO theIpsOple Of the swift and terrible
slaughter of a bill by q Republican
Legislature, containing within four votes
of twO-thipSs in the Senate and seUeH
more than two-thirds in the House. 4
This refusal Of the Senate to obey the !
Constitutional injunction, whether it |
proceeded from a fear of the result of /
the vote or fUo4 whatever other cause.
was confession to the world that The
bill was unfair aud infamous, and de-
served the vigorous Remuneration be-
slowed upon it by ths Governor. This
single and as We believe unprecedented
act Of the Senate shaw $ beyond ali doubt
or csgIl that the Republicans never in
tended to pass fair appor, ionment bills,
their loud prOfessiOns 20 tie contrary
Notwithstanding
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

THAT blatant demagogue, Dennis
KeaIney, who at one time occupied
quite a prominent place among the low
politicians of California, and whose
sway was supreme over the bowling
mob that was accustomed to gather on
the>San Francisco sand lots to listen to
his rant and profanity, has announced
his intention to run for Governor Of the
State next year on the Workingmen's
ticket He says he will make a six
months campaign, and that it will be
the most thorough and effective canvass
ever witnessed in California, and that
be viii be elected. Six months of Den
mis- on the stump in California or any
where else would be more than ordinary
human nature could endure-moIe in
toieTable than a visitation of Egyptian
lOcusts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

DURING Washington's second term
Of the Presidency, nearly one hundred
years ago, what is known as the ''Whis-
key Insurrection'' was organized by the
people of Western Pennsylvania. The
taE on whiskey which caused the Scotch
Irish in Westmoreland. Fayette, aud
Allegheny counties to rebel against its
payment was then only seuea cents a
gsllOn, and il was pure and unadultera-
ted. The average annual consumption
At that time was about four ealloRs to
each head of the population 1t is now
little if any more than a gallon per
head, and of the meanest kind, but the
people favor revenue policy that i'm
poses tax of ninety cents a gallon.
more than twelve times the amount of
the ancient tax. The Whisky Insur-
reesiOn" became so formidable that
Washington, accompanied by Alexander
Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury,
and some other Government officials.
LETT tha= seat of government and came
O4rtas far as Bedford on their way to
PittsbsTg to quell IT,. When, or soon
after they reached Bedford, news was
resolved that the rebellion was sup
pressed aod they returned to Washing
ton. They made the journey or horse
baSk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
Bttumtreus Coal n,.,r,.,

We learn from the New York Coal Trade
Journal, that: According TO the newly
cons tituted boundaries, the bituminous coal
region of Pennsylvania is DIVIDED as follows
First District, Green aDd Washington conn
ties, Allegheny southeast of the ALLEGHENY
river and Beaver south of the Ohio; Second
District, Indiana, Armstrong north of the
Red Bank and the remnant of Allegheny I:
Third District Beaver county north of the
Ohio. Butler, Lawrence, Mercer, Crawford.
Erie, Warren, VenangO, Forest Clarion and
Jefferson counties and ClearfieId along the
northwest of the Allegheny Valley Railroad !;
Fourth District, Potter, Bradford, Tioea.
Sullivan, LycomiDe and Clinton counties
entire and Ciearfield east of the Tyrone and
Clearield Railroad and Centre along the
same line; Fifth District, Fayette and SOM
erset; Sixth District, parts of Clearfiefd
aud Centre not in the third aud fourth dis.
tricts, Bedford, and Huntingdon. Blair ana
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

AT the Indiana county Court last
week Judge Harry White refused to
grant any tavern licenses, and it is sta.
ted that there is now only one licensed
house in the county, that of Joseph A.
Crayer, at Cherrytree, who was fortu-
nate enough tO get his license granted
by Judge Hunter, of Greensburg, who
held the March term of the Ceurt for
Judge White. The meagre majority Of
400 by which Judge White was elected
over A. w. Taylor, in so reliable Re-
publican county as Indiana, Was brought
about through the efforts Of the lsouor
element in his favor. and it is needless
to say that Judge White is savagely de-
Bouneed by them for his action.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

In no way are the people so villain
ously swindled out of their money as 10
the erection of public buildings. A
large portion of tie time of every session
Of Congress is taken up in what is
known as "log rolling'' bills through
appropriating millions of dollars for the
the erection of Government buildings in
the different States, some of which are
necessary, while others are not, most of
them being on a magnificent scale, invol-
wing enormous outlay. The same reck-
less expenditure attends the erection of
public buildings by States and cities.
The capitol building at Albany, N. Y,
was begun in 1867, and was to cost not
more thar fOEr millions of dollars, but
up to last October sixteen and a halt
millions were spent upon it. and the
New York Herald predicts that by next
January it will reach eighteen millions,
with prospect that it will require sew
erat millions more to finish it. The
most amazing feature about it is that
with all this immense expenditure the
building is pronounced botched piece
of work. The city buildings in Phfi'a.
have swallowed up millions and are
only partially completed. Whether they
will ever be finished is a disputed aues-
tion- The people who have to foot the
expense of these costly structures seem
to love to be cheated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
BLEEDING IRELAND TO DEATH.

United ireland gives a gloomy account
of the present industrial condition of
Ireland and a gloomier forecast of
WhaC is TO be, unless radical change
taxes place in the near future. Rjank
stagnatlon is staring everybody in the
face. A settled feeling of DESPAIR seems
TO possess the people in presence of the
fTighttnl burden of taxation the Fno
lish Government continues to imnoea
upon them. Our Dublin cotemnorarv
writes "Another stand for the hare
life will sooE have to be made in Ire
land. The existing system of land and
government will have to be ended and
not merely mended, before there cap he
much Improvement. Should there he
an indifferent harvest, the judicial rents
viii collapse all in heap the next No
Vembor gale, and cannot be paid in anv
eVeht beyond next May, if the present
prices Tor ITish staples of produce do
not grow better land they may very
easily grow worse). Irish industry is
oelng oJeo 10 ceath through every ar
tery. Think of it r. paws some 6f.
teen millions Of pounds per annum still
Ia rents TO men who have never made q
blade grass grow five millions of If Of
least to absentees who never Ietnrn
farthlng of it to the landl. There are
eight thousand pounds more paid in I'm
perlai taxation, and it is proposed To
tack on another three quarters OF a mil
lion, as Ireland's share of the war cred-
u, to be spilled out on the stepuee I,e
i Iurcomania in fighting Komaroff
There are fifteen millions more ponrad
out IN buying English goods. three
fouTths OF which coald just as we'll he
made at home, while our artisans srand
foie and our laborers starve. Copld anr
country healthily stand so deadIv q
drain "a country of which only tI.rsa
du UNIONS otibe poorest acres are devoa
Tea 10 teediDg men, and twelve millions
OF her choicest acres are reserved for
food Of beasts 20
30 long as these frightful figures re-
main. Ireland must he hard set To find
Ofean Tor the decreasing remnant of her
people. Exhausted, bIed. and weighed
70 the earth with such conditions the
country always stands only degree r,s.
moved from being famine stricken :,
a ID yet, toe only remedy enlightened
hnRlsh statesmen are prepared to applV
Is further dose of coercion The peo-
PIE ask for bread, OF rather the onpor-
unity TO get il, and the humane Eno.
Ish government offers them a stone
Ihe Irish people have but little reason
o sympatbize with the GIadstope Min-sE
sCry In the defeat. disaster, and disgrace
'nlld winch 1t makes its exit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

The President on Tuesday last sp-
pOinted General w. w. III. Davis. of
Bucks 'esunty, TO be Pension agent for
the Philadelphia district, to succeed A.
Wilson Morris, suspended. There ner.
er was a better appointment than that of
Gen. Davis, whO is hero both OF the
Mexican wa2 and of the late civil war.
and there never was Republican Office
holder who more richly deserved to be
suspended or in other words, chung
as high as Hama0," than A. Wilson
Morris. He was put where he is by NJ.
>. Quay after bitter contest at Wash
s1gton, and Quay wit! take care of him
If he succeeds in being nominated and
elected State Treasurer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

If Matthew 5. Quay Is ever fortunate
enough to see a copy of the Johnstown
Tribune of last Monday, containing the
proceedings of the Republican County
Convention which met at ArmorY Hall,
in this place on the afternoon OF that
day, ne will be astonished at his own
greatness when he reads the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by that body
ResolUed, That it is the sentiment OF the
Republican party of Cambria county that
Matthew S. Quay, brave soldier, brilliant
statesman, and Republican OF answering
fidelity, is entitled to the nomination for
State Treasurer at the next Republican
State Convention.
The credit of the wonderful discovery
that Quay is brilliant statesman -
belongs to Thomas Davis, a delegate to
this place, who offered the resolution
and moved its adoption. We admire
Quay as a man of brains and a shrewd
politician, and if Davis had stopped in
his eulogium when he described him as
"a brave soldier' and "a Republican Of
answering fidelity" the resolution
would have been appropriate and in good
taste, but when his admiration for Quay
scared away up into the clouds, and he
pronounced him brilliant statesman, -
he robbed it of all claim to decent re-
| spect and ran eulogy deep into the mud.
| II shrewd management of the local pol
| itics of Beaver county and successfully
bossing the proceedings of a Republican
State Convention are proofs of states
manship, Quay is uDquestionably enti-
tied to the extravsgant praise bestowed
/ upon him in the Davis resolution.
Quay, however, is simply a politician,
exceptionally skillful and adroit, but
all that don't make him a brilliant
statesman, nor statesman of any kind
Chris Magee, the Pittsburg boss, is just
as much entitled to be called brilliant
statesman as Quay, but no Republican
has ever yet drawn so largely on public
credulity as to set up such a ridiculous
claim in his behalf When Quay i.
nominated for State Treasurer, as WI
have no doubt he will be, and when hi.
enthusiastic friend and backer, Thomai
Davis, takes the stump in his favor, a.
he is bound to do, we advise him t
confine himself strictly to Quay's Sol
dier record as we'll as his devotion Il
the Republican party, and to let his bril-
liant craftsmanship severely alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

JUDGE PATTERSON, of Lancaster
county, has made a very sensible decis-
ion iu regard to the entertainment of
travellers at hotels. He decides that it is
it will suit his convenience OF pleasure
to entertain person applying for ae-
eommodations, but that within reason
able hours be is bound to furnish meals
to travellers although it may not be at
the usual time fixed for serving them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

COLUMBUS o., June 16.-The State
Board of Agriculture has compiled a
comparative statement of the wheat
yield, based on official kilograms and
private sources. of the present probabil-
tiles. with the known five years. average
estimated by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The total aver
age for the past five years in the United
States was 412, $50 699 bushels. while
the estimates for 1885 are 23O. .779 600.
showing shortage o: 1S1, $40 500 bush
els. The board gives list of twenty
States, and assumes that those not men,
tioned will have full average crop.
They would still have probable short
age of 10000, 600 bushels, or over 24O.-
GOO, 600 bushels as compared with last
years full crop. Michigan and New
ork seem to be the only two States
showing full wheat crops. Tue short
age is in Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud California. the six
great winter wheat States. These States
only provide yield 10000. 600 bushels,
which is shortage of lis, 00O, 600 hush,
els over the Eve years. average. The re-
port concludes There can be no
longer any possible doubt that this years
wheat crop of the United States is to be
the most disastrous failure for nearly a
score of years, and there is nothing to
be gained by denying or striving to nit
lgate the fact, Or trying to leS the pub
TIC down gently to the knowledge OF it. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
what All. Won,

Ohaess the 1000 Is properly prepared in
the stomach it becomes corrupt and noisons
the system IT is intended to nourish. Dys-
pepsia and Its accsmpaniDents are had
breath, headache, constipation, piles. bin
business ana depression OF spirits. Suffer-
Srs WIN dyspepsia experience rapid and
permanent cure by the use of Simmons Liv.
er Regulator 1t is purely vegetab ble and
pleasant TO the taste A half tables poonfuI
OF The Regulator, taken afteI eating, en-
sures good digestion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tupkbannoct
Pa, was affl iefed for six years with asthma
and bronchitis. during which time the best
physicians could give no relief. Her life
was despaiTed of, until ia last October sha
procured bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
coVefV' when immediate relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for short time sba
was completely cured. gaining in flesh so lbs
in a tew months. '''
Free trial bottles of this certain cure of ali
throat aud lung diseases at e. James Cor.
ne. Drug Store. Large Bottles S1.OO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

IF Theodore II. Wigton, who is an
officer of bank in Altoona, is MT NOM
mated for State Treasurer by the Re-
publican State Convention, his failure
can't be attributed to any lukew armness
in his behalf by the Altoona Tribuae.
That Journal has boosted and continues
to boost Wigton for the nomination
with Dersistency and vigor rarely to be
net with in the columns Of newspaper.
Its devotion TO Wigton is something
phenomenal and altogether lovely. 1t is
true that Rigton is MT gathering many
delegates into his net, but that little
circumstance don't at all disturb the
complaceDcy of the Tribune, or weaken
its EDITORS faith in his candidate. Well.
from al We hear about Mr.. Wigton, he
is an honest map, but not quite enou. b
so TO be Nominated for State Treasurer
by Republican State convention.
While we cannot but admire tue intense
devotion OF the Tribune 20 Wiguon's in
terests, we shudder wheL we think of
its editors feelings when he hears the
result of the first ballot by the ConveH-
tion. But tits ever thus. II never
loved dear gazelle,7 snd so forth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

Ssbsfifute fer CaIomeI a-,s ou,,,
simmons Liver Regulator, purely veee-
table. is equal ia power to bl.e mass 90
caio~ei' bat without any of their injurious
properties
nave used Simmons Liver Regulator.
aud find it most excellent medjetpa .o,,n.
IKE charm on the liver. 1t isa most ex-
cei'rnt substitute for caiomeL Have tried
i' N several cases of bilious d disorders cb,lIs
ana lever and End it effects a cure IN a
most satisfactory manner.
DR.. J. II. BOWEN, CLIFTON. Ga"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

RIC HARD 7. MERRIcK. a MARYLAND
man by birth, and reputed to be the
ab'est lawyer at the Washington city
par, died on Tuesday last. He was
ao"ut % years OF age. was thorough
democrat. aud was offered a high posi-
tIon by MIR. Cleveland. which he was
compelled to decline owing to the fail
ing condition of his health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

The Reputation Of a standard Article
Is seldom injured BY surreptitious rivalry.
Imhators of Hostetter's Stomach BItters
have not only lost money by attempting nm.
dernand competition with it, but have actin
atty contributed to enhance the estimation
10 which the genuine medicine is held. The
public at large has for many years been ac.
quainted With the ear marks that distinguish
the real from the spurious, and cannot he
persuaded that other articles sold in a soma.
what similat guise are equally good. Fever
and ague, constipation, dyspepsia and liver
complaint are not cursbIe. by cheap local
bitteTs. eye openers and tonies. but the rac,
Is too well proven and too generally known
to admit of Conscientious dispute. that for
these and other maladies the great hon sebold
medicine is safe and thorough remedv--
n ot only in the United States. hut in Naxi.
CO, South America and the West Indies ire
merits are widely recognized and iss reputa-
ton TOO firmly established to be shaken
my22. '85-1yr.