davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
"rur coNFEDERATE BLOODHOUND"

From The Neo- York Ietegrdm Ds'noI. ~ ,ia anal
They were human shadows empioyeu w W" "CautsIs
man who wuS none other than the famous S"T. -,
Mat OBrien formerly assistant chief & oi ss sne cSps
~ snsciai detectives, employed by Mr.. Ceveisndss
friends here prevent accident to the istts ana
tbis morning IL was OBrien who frustrated the emu ~
Of number Of Union prisoners to escape "Va tSsS
Castle thunder Prison at Richmond, In 1868 A.
time he WAS known as the Confederate BLOODHOUND -
ia understood that he selected for to-day WA
the suggestlon OF two Southern Senators.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
A MONUMENT TO DIR. DAAR0SCH

The Symphony anu UratOrIO SUcIetIcs nav
appointed committees for the purpose OF creating fans
to be applied to the purchase Of plot in Woodaua
Cemetery and tho erection Of monument to Dr. Dam
rosch The matter is hands OF John Crosby Brown
Cornelius n. Bliss and Joseph H. Brown. OF the sy~
phopy society and j. j. Wilson. William kuisely ANA
n Kneyals OF the Oratorlo Society The Aron soclev
has also been asked appoint commiteeto eoopelxS
with those already mentioned. The sum which u H'R
TO raise for the purpose is 1900.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

A blessed peace and calm seemed to brood over
Now-York yesterday. Patrolmcn and detectives
sought sunny corners and enjoyed a repose which
no disorder or violence disturbed, while Police
Justices and their clerks dozed at their desks The
blottors IN tho station houses were unstained by
entries of arrests. Few tramps were seen in the
streets not bunco stoorer could be ionnd and all
the pick pockets were away. Tho Ann-st. gambling
houses were silent and the dram sellers oil over the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

of last fall by passing congratuiaoo5y .ssO ~
ton in honor of Democratic fresi1en.s - M
aueuration. But presently the smiles o'srp T
neared and the bouquets were wliteo' ino
Renubhcans might possibly have passed tne
resolution, and thereby stultifed themselves
as matter of form, to oblige thejubilant bour-
hons who are rejoicing for the first tune III
twenty-four years it would have pleased 'hem
and hurt nobody else. But unfortunately ono
hrasb Democrat indulged in contemptiDie
slur on the character of the late kepuDiican !,
candidate. The congratulatory resolution dio
not pass.
Mr. Squire took praiseworthy attitude
Yesterday at the meeting Of the Aqueduct COM
mission. when he opposed the attempted dic-
tatiop of the trades unions. The public wants
the aoueduct built in the most economicai
way possible and IN the shortest time. 10
allow interference from any labor organiZa-
tions would increase the outlay both OF tiihe
and money. Moreover, in justice to non union
men. the demands of the unions should De re-
fused. The commission should know heitnei
union nor non-u union, but only good work. 1e'
commendable as Mr.. Squire's action was' we
fear that he is not in high favor to-day WIN
oil our citizens. There is Tammany Hail. Ior
instance which lost six of its official heads yes.
terday under the axe of the Commissioner oi
Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
THAT'S WHAT PEOPLE ASK. WHAT DO ~"
ANsWERt

From The Nee York Post. - ~..,A
Mr. Manning Is little known outside TINS STATE, ~
as very able political manager, and people VIII 80 ,hs
do ask wherein consists his fitness for the Ireasu n
department OF all which needs most rigid care y shss
Administraon pied ged To civil service reform ana ss
through which any catastrophe In the nnanca' s'""
would bring most discredit on the President
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Is THIS A THRUST AT EDWARD COOPER AM
AVGIIST BELMONTf

Prom The Ntlc. fOFN WOTIu -u1
II New York does get two Cabinet positions sno ,sss
not OF course ask any high foreign mission OF o~ .
important Office outside of her own STATE so thar
ALI the great and honorable Democrats of otnor s,s
who cannot all be crowded into the Cabinet VIII nos
neglected The country will yet secure their VauS'"
services.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
--=----
THE ORA NAN USIO.
"a NIGH ORR AT DALYS.

Mr.. Daly's new play, "A Night on, or
Page from Bazac," produced at his theatre lase
night. The house filled and the play us
brilliant success. "a Night OF"
full Of comic incident and hne
little touches OF sentiment and the audience was ke
i'm continual laughter Messrs. Drew, skinner and Lewis
and Miss Rehan made special hits, and the author w0
called before the curtain. The piece is arcical but -
pIete in character. II is sure to have long run.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

manded eths enragsd chief. "cxplaiu why you vora
absent without Leave yesterday Oh. took y,lr -
vice and enlisted. Thought Id just call In and bid yov
all gOOd-by0w
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

The whole country will heartily applaud the
action of Congress and President Arthur yes
terday in placing General Grant on the retired
list of the Army. 1t is an appropriate and
timely expression of sympathy which cannot
fail to touch the heart of the Nations hero In
his sad and painful retirement.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Prince Bismarck has always had hearty con-
tempt for public opinion. Perhaps he will
modify this somewhat now, since public opinion
in Germany has forced the Reichstag to let him
have the assistant in the Foreign Office whom
he asked for in December but did not get.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

The pea-soup distribution at Five Points is
announced as designed for the hungry only"
This might be considered by some as sur at
that part of the Democratic party which is only
athrsty.n But it is not intended to establish
political distinction. The clause of limitation
is aimed at tramps who are always thirsty, but
aeldom hungry
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
city had little to do. Tho great Democratic host
was in Washington, looking for offices.

Listen to the faithful World: His Admnistra
tion will be thoroughly Democratic. This is proved
by his Cabinet" Let the Mugwumps think OF
Manning, and cheer up.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Buffalo Democratic politics attract attention by
reason of Mr. Clevelands elevation to the Presi-
deney The Colectorshp seems To b the bone for
which the strife Is most intense Augustus Scheu
Arthur Bissell and Judge Humphres are aspirants
for the place. Scheu is the son OF wealthy brewer
who was large contributor to Clevelands cam
pagn fund. Bissell is the brother OF Clevelands s
law partner. Judge Humphries gave Cleveland a
reception last fall and is Daniel Lockwoods
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

The experiment which the Hon. Sam Randall
appears to have been making of seeing how little he
could do in three months of Congress and how
much he could do in one hour is not a healthy sort
of experiment for the country, however well it may
serve his personal en6s
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

The name of Governor Hill. of New-York, figures
now herein the reports of Washington Inauguration
ceremonies. The Governor is young and shrewd
politician. Did he remain at home to build fences
around the Governorshp. to prevent the Manning
machine from running away with It'll
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Mr. Henry Irving's remark at Boston suggesting
the probability that he will not appear again in
Ame lea will scarcely be accepted as final His
work in this country has not only been of especial
interest in showing the high standard of English
dramatic art, but it has stimulated the popular
demand that eminent actors shall be supported by
companies capable of presenting a more harmonious
performance, theatrical reform which cannot too
soon be accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

that part or the Democratic party WHICH Is only
sthrsty." But it is not intended to establish a
political distinction. The clause of limitation
is aimed at tramps who are always thirsty, but
seldom hungry.
The poor Indian has been pretty thoroughly
crushed in this country; but OCCASION
ally he turns. He did so to some effect day
or two ago on the Winnebago Reservation, In
Dakota. Many acres of this fertile tract are to
be thrown open for settlement in May; but
several hundred settlers thought they would
10 in on last Saturday night. They accord
ingly moved in, then they moved out again,
much more rapidly than they went in, and the
Grows burned the traps they left behind them.
There is increased but unwilling respect for
the red man in that neighbOrhOod.
Did 1t occur to any of the Senators and Rep
resentatives as, tired and sleepy, they dragged
q miserable existence all through Tuesday
night, that it would have been SEN
ible thing if they had faithfully at
tended to their work early in the
session That is the opinion of every business
man in the country to-day who has read the
published accounts of the all-night session, and
who himself performs the duties of each day
faithfully. not leaving them all to accumulate
at the last, then to be rushed through, only
half attended to.
The fine exhibition of partisanship in which
Governor Albeit OF New Jersey has INDUCED
In the matter of his appointments has irritated
the Republicans in the Legislature of that State
to the last degree. They are moved thereby to
interfere with the Executives plans by push
inc through all the measures which will have
tendency to limit his power Of appointment,
but which hitherto have been considered too
radical This does not indicate that the Re-
publican Legislators have yet reached the
loftiest SUBMITS of Christian resignation, but
1t may have a wholesome disciplinary effect on
the Governor.
The Democrats in the State Senate yesterday
wore bright smiles on their faces and gay bou-
quets on the lappels Of their coats when they
invited the Republicans to rub in their defeat
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Sometimes a terrible example is useful. The two
cranks who started to the ocean in thirteen
foot dOry about six weeks ago have not been heard
from since. The fools not all dead yet, but II
seems likely that there are two less
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

If the salaries paid to baseball players are to be
greatly reduced, there will soon he no mere In that
profession than in grand opera
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
OBITUARY

LUTHER -D-ed, on Wednesday. Sep
teu'bsr 305b. 1885 at the residence of her
parents in EOensburg, Mary AIDA, daughter
of d. A. Luther, ESQ, agey years and IL
months
MCDUNN--Died, at the residence of her
husband, MI. Jamss Medium, in Sumner
hIl township, on Saturday, September 9th,
1885, MIS-. Maria Medium, aged about 10
years.
LATTERNER Died, at the residence Of
~ dauerf-r Mrs. Joseph Shesrer in A D..
t0ona. on Saturday. September 26th, 1885,
Mr.. Nj cbael Battsrnpr aged 73 years.
Tne decreased was born in Bavaria. on the
90 ~ November 1912. came to this cOun-
nv in 1885 and settled in BOretto, working
at his trade as tailor He there married
Catharina Sbarbaugh and afterward moved
to CaTOiltOwn whore he engaged in hOte'-
keeping moving from there to the Halfway
house between this place and Carroltown.
In 1872 he purchased the post office corner
in this place where he kept the Latterner
House up to 1882, wien he sold out and re-
moved to Altoona. His wife died shortly
after his removal to Altoona and the old
gentleman has since resided with bis daugh-
ter. He was an honest and upright citizen,
and died in the fulIness of years after a
well spent life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. The
krounus OF the Pennsylvania State AerieuI-
! tuIai society, at Germantown Junction.
"iiaoei phia, were opened to the public on
.ne 80. and the exhibition is the best ever
ne'u under their auspices. The space for
uisPiay mas been largely increased, the ac-
commodations of all kinds improved and
arrangements made for special exhibitions
ana races that are sure to be attractive
Ahe departments are all filed, and exhibits
ooVn from home aud abroad form a collec-
Ooh OF unsurpassed excellence. The live
sVock department is particularly notable. as
contains some Of the most famous horsee
'uentifed with the American tnrf Entries
ior Che races promise fine sport. and the dog
show has Representatives NJ the oboioa..
oreedS OF tn" world. The display of flow
.t is ana fruits IS larger than ever before and
department unusually attractive
Inc Novelties Exhibition is we'll under
way The large buildings are filled with
al descriptions of machines. models. and
apphances of advanced mechanics. novel
eNhioltinns of innumerable kinds. and
spec'al displays of curious and interesting
ooIects. No better opportunity to studv
the progress OF Industrial science and me
chanics could be enjoyed nor does any other
exhibition afford so much that is interest
ing aho Instructive to The general visitor
atrernoons and evenings are enl.vpned by
fine music.
or Ihe benefit of visitors to the two at
tracnons the Pennsylvania Railroad com
Pahy are selling excursion tickets at re-
uuceo rates Special trains are also being
luh from different portions of their terri
"iS' lot particulars of which the public are
auVi'ed TO consult the advertising bills and
ths agents of the company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
Interesting TO Both Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than $40
weekly should try our easy money-making
business We want agents for our cele-
5rsted Madame Dean Spinal Supporting
Corsets; also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoul-
del Brace, and Abdominal Protector Com
ojned (for Men and BOys). No experience
required. Four orders per day give the
Agent $50 monthly. Our Agents report
four 10 twenty sales daily. s. outfit free.
send at once fer fall particulars. State sex.
LEWIS SCHIELE Il Co, $50 Broadway, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

HAkVEY.-MaIried, at st.
Nicholas church. Nicktown, on Tuesday.
September 10Th, 1885, by Rev. rather Plus.
Mr.. William lsenberg, o: Ebensburg, to
Miss Kate Harvey. of Barr township.
HAMMOND-MANGOLD- Married, at
st. Nicholas church, NIcktown, by Rev.
Father Plus, on Tuesday, September 18th.
1885, Mr. Samuel Hammond. of Cambria
township to Miss Annie Mangold. OF Barr
township
LOHR-SANDERS. - Married, at the
Church Of the Holly Name in E5ensburg.
on Tuesday. September 29th, 1885, by Rev
Father Walsh, Mr.. Joseph Bohr. of Carroll
township to Miss Martha Sanders, of Cam
bria township
MULVEHIL-CROOK Married. at st
Nicholas church at Nicktown, by the Rev.
Father Plus, on Tuesday, September 10Th,
1885, MI. Emmet Mulvehil, of Indiana
county to Elizabeth Crook, of Barr town
ship.
BRADLEY-BLATTE. Married. At st
Patrick church. Newry, Blair county. Pa,
by Rev. Father KitteIl. on Thursday, Sep
tember 25th, 1885, Mr. Hugh Bradley. of
Johnstown to Miss Kate Blatte, Of Blair
township. Blair county.
-MCDERMITT. Married. al
st. Johns Catholic church. Altoona, on
Monday, S-pte ember 2Sth. 1885, by Rev.
Father Smith. Mr.. Peter Mcclure to Miss
Hattie McDermitt, both of Cearfield town.
ship.
ON-McDERMTTT.- Married. at
st. Johns Catholic church in Altoona. on
Sunday. September 81, 1885, Mr.. Thoma.
Halto q to Miss Alice McDermitt, both OF
Altoona.
DAVIS-HOWELL. - Married, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in Ebens
burg, on Tuesday. September Goth, 1885
by Rev. George Hill, Mr.. Richard Davis, OF
JohrstOwn to Miss Mary Jane Howell, OF
Ebensburg
The groom is an eDterprising business
man of JohnstOwn and his bride is one OF
Ehensburg's fair and accomplished daught.
ers, who will make a worthy wife and adorn
his household That their lives may be
blessed with peace, plenty and coutentment
Is the sincere wish of their many friends.
A handsome and delicious cake found its
way 10 our Office presented by the happy
pair. for which we make our best bow and
return our franks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Marv A. Daley, of Tunkhau mock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bronchitis. during which time the
best physicians could give her no relief.
Her life was despaired of until in last Octo-
her she procured bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, when immediate relief was felt.
and continuing its use for a short time she
was completely cured. gaining in flesh ffty
pounds In a few months.
Free trial bottles OF this certain cure of
all throat and lung diseases at James drug
store. Large bottles 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
Happy Children.
How 10 Make Them SO-Keep Them
I'm Health and They VIII Take
Care of the Rest.

The 10Y of every well-regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands Of
atfertiOnatP parents do not take care Of th".r
children Through ignorance more than Gu patie
neglect thew suffer them to fall sick and die,
when SnowIeige might have saved them to love
and hone. Dr. David Kennedy offers his ''fav
o-Fte Rom odv'' emphatieailv n medicine ior
- ch''.l-oD uorrt'o in IT'S action containing no
hmm, J5E ingredients IcInferer, gong stra'gh
70 the Bid which. when impure. Is t1e sea
end s0u-co - diseasn 'Frt 0rife Remedy Is fhe
friend Of childhood and should he found in everv
nursery IN rho land Keep 70 yOur house for
vou- c1 ''H-pn's sake. we1l for vour own.
Trv ~ md vou will he Vlad you saw this arf''. e..
Make mistakes. The medicine Is "FdroTf"
RemedV' and the pronrietOr's name and Hddrr
DR.. David Kennedy, ROndout, Y. One dollar
bottle.
Good Words for a Good ThIng.-Dr.
David Eennedy's "FavOrtte Remedy is eV0ct'v
what q claims 70 he and deserves 'he p~8 'sss
thai are showered upon it by nj who have u-a6
snvs: "Mv little daughter was covered with Sai-
Rhcum from head 20 foot: DR. Kennedv's Fav
orite Remedy cured her. This was two wears
ago
We are not I'm the Habit Of Putting
we happen to know DIR. David Kennedy. Of Ron
d0ut n. Y. and can personally teststy TO the OK
cellence of the medicine ~ the Doctor p" Is
"Favorite Remedy" And If n word ,,1S VII
persuade anybody to use II ana thus find - i9f
from suffering professional etiquette sl0f n i7-
der MS from saying that word. F. dfS-fsHE NJ
the blood. kidneys and bowels " has ~u o0Ual-
We would not be without n FOR fvc tim % d-'-
lar that IL costs.-DGfIg Times. Tr0r Y y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

The Herald saws in commenting on opr
item in regard 70 the shutting OF of the
water last week tSat 1.-THE superintendent
as we are Informed had given Mr.. Blair no
tice that the water would be shut off at
Chat Ume The superintendent called at
the Blair house. and informed Mr. BIair.s
son that he was going to shut off the water
ana proceeded to shut Il of as soon as he
could walk from that point to the place
where he shut it off, from FIVE to ten min
uJes. The range was in use with a large
nre prepar ring dinner, some people eating at
the time and large crowd coming on the
train that had to be fed, it being the dav of
the meeting of the return judges of the De-
mocratic primary election. When, against
the protests OF Mr.. airs SOD, the super-
intendent started to shut off the water.
MI Blair to prevent an accident and save
his property had to draw the fire from his
range, make fire in cooking stove that
he happened to have up and finish getting
the dinner on IL. That Is the notice that
the superintendent gave. and all the -otice
that he gave, anything to .he contrary not
withstanding.
We Tegreat to announce the sudden
death of Asa II. Fiske, ESQ of White
township. On Tuesday last while driving
some COWS away from about is residence
he fell dead In the road from heart disease
and was found by Joseph Vanormer.
neiRhbor, VINO happened 20 be near the place
at the time. He was 73 years old and a
native of New Hampshire, where he was a
prominent leader Of the Democratic party
and was at one time, we believe, a member
of the Senate OF that State He came TO
this county in 1860 and settled at Fallen
Timber in White township. where be has
followed store-k eeping and acting as
Justice of the Peace. He was a very well
Informed man, good conversationalist and
quite familiar with the current affairs of
the world. His character was unbIe mished
and no man stood higher in the esteem and
respect of his neiGhbors. His widow, who
Is sister Of of the late Charles Ranstead,
one son, John Fl. Fiske, Esq, and one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Foster, whose hus-
band resides In the vicinity OF the deceased,
survive him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
These Are solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system regula.
tor ever placed with in the reach of suffer
ing humanityt-uIy is Electric bitters. Inac
tivity OF the liver. bi'iousness, jaundice,
constipation, weak kidneys, OF any disease
or the urinary organs, or whoever requires
an appetizer or mild stimuIant or tonic, will
find Electric Bitters the best and only cer-
tain cure known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction or money refunded Sold
at fifty cents bottle by f. James.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

wednesday October FL. ISSD.
~ 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. to wit.
All the right title and interest Of Michael MI
Tor and John shields Miller. Of in and to alI that
ee tain piece parcel Of land situate in jackson
township. Cambria count~. Pa. adjoining lands
~ Elias Ream on the east; Hnckstou Run and
lands Otlsaac Rose q the south; Cornelius Hunt
and Abraham Warner on the west: ". w. Harms
and Abraham Warner 90 the north: containing
100 acres, more or less about 80 acres OF which
are cleared. having thereon erected n 2-stHry
dwelling house. plank stable. grst mill and
other Outhnildings. now in the occupancy of
Samuel Bates and Lewis Seger. Taken IN ex-
ecution ana to be sold at the suit of Jos. J.
Mishier.
Also All the right title and interest Of Samuel
Bates o. IN and 70 all that certain piece parcel
Of land situate In Jackson township. Cambria
c0unty Pa. adjoining lands Of Elias Ream on
the eaSt. Hinckstnn Run and lands OF Isaac
Rose on the south: Cornelius Hunt and Abraham
Warner the west: ". W Harris and Abraham
Warner on the north: rOntaininR 100 acres, more
less about 30 acres Of which are cleared hsv-
fng thereon erected p 2-stOry dwelling house,
p'ank stable. grist mill and OutbuiIdtnVs. now in
the occupancy OF Samuel Ba tes ard Lewis Seger.
Taken 10 execution and to be sold at the suit OF
Iultus Klin0Ier
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third Of the pur-
chase money 20 he paid when the property is
knocked down and the remaining two-thirds at
the confirmation of the deed.
Sheriff's Office. Eng. Pa. ! D. A. LUTHER.
ptember 2s, 1885. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02
nth Avenue, Near 10th St,
ALTOONA, PA.
ORPHANS COURT SALE!

BY virtue Of ar order Of the Orphans Court of
cambria county. the undersigned will expose to
50 F" ar pubic ve0due or outrry the premises IN,
St-UtI "a. ' -E-h dav OF October. A p--1ss5
a. one o.. ''-r re following dcstribed real
to wit:
I've lo;S - ground situate ~ the borough of
Lily COUNTY " Cambria. O. Ur'ug on n s-rqc-
ana eNten' NJ harS 70 an alley adjoining Ior of
John BRA lev on the nor'h e9sr nd school house
lot on the southwest. having a. e-eor erected a
Two story U!a1s house arG blank stable
TERMS OF SALE:-Tel per cent Of the rur-
chase nancy 20 he paid on THO day u sale one
taiTd o. tle balance or confirm alton OF sale. and
the r mai lrfc- IN two annual payments with in
melt bonds Of the purchaser.
st MICHAEL RRADTEy
Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-02

Took THE LAW INTO HIS Own HANDS. -
An interesting and somewhat unusual Ieea
case was finally disposed Of in the Fulton
county courts week ago. 1t see ms that in
May last. p. p. Downing. contractor on
the South Pennsylvania railroad, undertook
to 'clean out" the establishment of George
ReOi, an italian. by breaking up things in
general. Proceedings were instItute
against Mr.. DOwIing and strong fight
made on both sides. The Sheriff empan-
naIed jury on writ of inquiry of dam
ages who after hearing the evidence ascer-
tanned the actual damage to he S72.O7 and
the exemplary damages sf34 90. together
with s41 % costs. This is the first case of
the kind ever tried In the county before a
Sheriff's jury to assess damages for the de-
struction of personal property, and the
amount of exemplary damages recovered
should be werning to ~ who attempt to
take the law into their own hands.