davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

a New YORK dispatch of Saturday,
the day on which Cardinal McCloskey
died, states that after the body had been
embalmeC it would be removed to the
Cathedral where it will lie IN state until
Thursday yesterday morning, when
the funera! will take place. Archbishop
CorIigan will sing the mass and Arch
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, will
preach the funeral sermon. a notewor-
thy proceeding in connection with the
illness of the dead Cardinal was the fact
that at the close of the New York South
ern Baptist's Associations meeting on
Friday evening, the day previous 20 his
death, Rev. II. NJ. Sanders, moderator,
called atten tiOn to the dangerous ill
ness of Cardinal McCloskey, whom he
styled one OF the most eminent and
pious men of the age, and asked that
prayer in his behalf be offered. He then
asked Rev. DR.. Elder to lead, and he
did, in a most touching suppIication. -
Gen. McConwsy, who was present, re-
marked, "this is the best evidence of
the near approach of the millennium /
have ever seen." 1t certainly was a
most significant indication of the pro-
gress of religious liberty and the growth
of the spirit of federation, and wonld
have been impossible forty years ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
GOVERNOR PArr1soN last week ap-

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN last week ap-
pointed Christopher Magee, of Pitts
burg, to succeed Judge Kirkpatrick on
the Common Pleas bench of Allegheny
county. Judge Magee will hold his OF
6ce until the first Monday in January,
1877, and at the election in Novem Der,
1886. his successor will be elected. All
the P!ttsburg papers unite in saying
that Mr. Magee possesses all the quail
ties necessary for an able and satisfac.
tory discharge of the responsible duties
of Judge, and on that account the Gov
ernor is to be commended for the wis
dom OF his choice, and the people of AL
legheny county are to be congratulated
upon having as Judge Kirkpatrick's IS
successor gentleman of acknowledged
capacity and fitness. There is also a
Christopher L. Magee in Pittsburg, but
OF course no person will think for a mo-
ment that Governor Pattison has made
judge out of him. He is the Pitts
burg boss who ran the Republican Leg
islature last winter according to his
own sweet will. He takes his orders
from Don Cameron and literally carries
them out, but whether his success in
his line of business isn't more due to his
impudence than his brains we are not
prepared to say. If Christopher L. and
Judge kagee are cousins, as we have
been told they are, they were cast in
very different moulds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
The Art Of GetttnR Ytrornns

ls comprised in one very simple piece of ad-
vice, improve digestion. No elaborate sys-
tenn OF dietetics is needed. If you lack
viGor, use Systematically that pleasant pro-
moter of it, Hostetter's Stomach Ritters. If
you take this hint, and do not commit any
excesses. there is no reason why you should
not gain In strength, appetite and weight
Hosts of'Whilom inyalids are to-day build =
ing foundation for years of vigorous health
with this sound and thorough renovator of a
dilapidated physique and failing energy.
Dyspepsia IS eradlcated by it, and the con-
stitution fortified against disorders to which.
II it were exposed, it must surely succumb
notably malarial fever Rheumatism
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, ner-
vousness, and their various symptoms, dis
appear when it is used with persistency, not
abandoned after brief and irregular trial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

HERBERT GLADSTONE, a son of the
ex Prime Minister of Eng and, and him.
self a member of Parliament, delivered
q speech to the electors of Leeds on last
Tuesday night. IN which he said that
all the Liberal leaders had agreed that
The Office Of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
should be abolished, and that the time
had come when England should frankly
yield to Ireland's demand for home
rule, with proper provisions, however.
for the maintenance of all the rights of
the Crown. The English Tories, who
now control the Government, have
made the same acknowledgement, which
Affords strong hope that under the ag-
gressive leadership of Mr.. Parnen sub
stantial justice to the Irish people will
not be long delayed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

IT is an admitted fact that Mr.. Cleve-
land absolutely refused to interfere with
the choice of the Democracy of \ ew
York at their late Convention at Sara
toga for State offices. It has been a
long time since the same thing could be
said of a President in regard to the
nomination of a Governor in his own
State, and Mr.. Cleveland deserves great
credit for his stubborn Eon interference.
Three years ago when Mr.. Arthur
was President the nomination of Mr..
FOlger, then Secretary of the Treasury,
for Governor of New York BY the Re-
publican State Convention, was engi-
neered by the Administration at Wash
ingtoD, but the people resented Mr..
Arthur's interference and elected
Cleveland over Folger by an unprece-
dented majority. If Mr. Cleveland had
desired he could probably have preven-
ted Governor Hills nomination, but he
kept his hands off and permitted the
Democrats of New York TO settle the
matter in their OVID way. They nomi-
mated Hill almost unanimously on the
first ballot, and if they don't elect him
they must themselves bear all the
blame
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

LAST Tuesday was not good day or
what is called ''red letter" day for the
Democracy of Ohio, bat on the contrary
a disastrous day for their candidate for
Governor and the balance of their State
ticket. The majority for Foraker, the
man who, when boy, wore a pair of
tow trousers, just as every other boy
did, is somewhere between ten and Slr-
teen thousand over Hoadly, and as re-
CARDS the Legislature, both parties this
Thursday morning are claiming it. 1t
is very close, but as Foraker and his
tow trousers have been endorsed, the
violent presumption is that John Sher-
mar and his bloody shirt have also heen
endorsed, and that he will be re.elec-
ted 20 the L. S. Senate, where upon a
salary of $1,000 year he has blossomed
into one of the biggest millionaires in
the country. If it should turn out that
the Democrats have the Legislature.
then the Ohio demagOgue who was one
of the foremost in the conspiracy to
cheat Tilden out of the Presidency, will
be Telegated to private life. a consuma-
tion devoutly to be wished. The Con-
stitutiOnal amendment changing the Oc-
tober election to the day of the Presi-
Dental election, was adopted by an
immense majority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
'"Dear Quay: Don't Talk"

Detailed reports of Mr.. Quav's great
speech on the tariff, recently delivered
at his home in Beaver, are coming IN
aud they will be sure to comand wide
attention, There have been many great
speeches upon the subject, but this re-
m2Tkable address of the alleged Repub-
)ican candidate for Treasurer is an eff
fort that shows profound ability on the
part of the author to make himself and
his party ridiculous. 1t is stated that
a Democratic President elected by the
vote of the States lately in rebellion, -
fills the chair of Lincoln" According
to the record, this Democratic President
received, as the Constitution requires. q
majority of the votes of the Electoral
College. including the votes of Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Missouri, which
States never were "in rebellion" a
fact which makes NJ. Quay's statement
false as we'll as stupid. Confederate
officers sit IN his Cleveland 81 Cabinet. ;
They also sat in the Cabinets of the
Republican Presidents Grant and
Hayes. 81 believe there are no Union
soldiers in his TCleve!and'sI Cabinet. y
Colonel Villas is there, as the speaker
knows, and was, as he also knows. a sol.
dier, and one who gallantly served at
the front and not chiefly in the commits.
sary department at home. ''CoDfeder.
ate soldiers represent their country
abroad - they likewise did under the
administrations of Grant, Hayes, Gar
field and Arthur. Here is a series oi
demagOgic, misleading statements that
at once stamp Mr.. Quay as a master OF
the subject of the tariff" When
however, the speaker does touch upon
the subject he is equally absurd and
illogical. This warfare for prot &c
tionl must be conducted against the
same adversaries. - This in spite of th,
facts, first, that most of the leading ex
ponents of tariff reform are Northern
men, representatives of Northern con-
stituents and business interests, men
! who are sent to Congress from New
York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. their
special champion having been a Union
soldier and second, that many of the
most Jealous advocaf es of high tariff pro.
lection are Southern men and journals
men who were lately sin rebellion. .
And 80 it is with the whole OF this great
speech on the tariff. When the speak.
er endeavors TO discuss the alleged ber-
efits of protection he makes equal expo
srre of his weakness and folly. Gen.
Beaver should hasten that return note
to his friend-"Dear Quay Don't
talk. ."--Pbildd'd EUenipg Telegraph
(Ipd. Rep
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

OF THE election in France on last
Sunday week, for members of the Ma
tional Legislature, which resulted in
great and unexpected losses to the party
now in power, the New York SUn saws !:
The election resulted in the collapse of a
great party-the party created by Gambetta
which foiled the reactiOnaTy schemes Of the
De BrORliO-FOurtou conspiracy, which forced
Marshal Mcmahon to resign, and which for
the last eight years has dominated the Re
public. Its arrogant, wroDg-headed, but to
all appearances uDshakable. majority Is lost
1t will enter the new Chamber with a help-
less, purposeless, hopeless minority, whose
weakness will be aggravated by intestine
tealousies, rancOr and recrlt0ination. Its
components will gradually dissolve, swept
toward the right or toward the left by the
two main currents of opinion. Henceforth
there are 10 be IN France-as was the case
after the downfall OF the GiroDdsts only
Two great parties, the Radicals and the Re
actIonists, and high above the leaders prom
iDent on either side begine TO rise the igure
OF Clemeuceau.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

HE'LL GATE is a narrow, rocky part
of the East River, about one mile east
of Central Park and seven miles from
the Battery, or lower end of the city of
New York, and has always been a most
troublesome and dangerous obstacle to
navigation at the entrance of Long
Island Sound into the East River. The
rocky obstruction covers between six
and nine acres of the bottom of The river
and the greater portion of it can be seen
above the surface Of the water Sew
eral years have been spent by General
Newton, an engineer of the General
Government, in making the necessary
preparations for blowing the rock out of
the water, and at eleven O'Clock on last
Saturday morning 2S0,000 pounds Of
dynamite were exploded in an almost
countlass number of holes drilled into
the rock. Thousands of people at safe
distance watched the mighty upheaval
Gen NewtOn's eleveu-year-o o'd daughter
touched the button that set free the
elecric current that exploded the sub
marine mine, shatteriDg the rock and
lifting it out of the bottom of the river.
The same little Mary Newton, when she
was only two years old, touched off the
FIRST He'll Gate explosion at Hallet's
Point, only short distance from the
place where she stood on Saturday. AS
far as it is possible TO judge from the
position and appearance of the wreck,
the explosion has been entirely success
ful, though for the present the vicinity
Of the blasted rock will be even more
dangerous than heretofore and until
The wreck las been entirely removed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

CAPTAIN MARIETTA, a former Dem
ocrat of Beaver county, in this State.
but for several years a resident of Da-
kOta Territory, was recently appointed
United States Marshal for that Terrific
ry. He was in Washington a few DAYS
ago preparatory to his return to Dakota
and stated that since his appointment
he had receive nearly hundred tele-
grams, more or less, from men in differ
ent parts of the Territory reading about
as follows : 81 congratulate you heart.
lily upon your appointment. Don't ap-
point your deputy until you see me. .
The latter sentence is like the post.
script to a woman's letter, the mos:
important part of the missive, ard gives
the Captain :air notice of what is in
store for him when he reaches home.
He will have friends as thick as black
berries. some of whom he doubtless
never heard of before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

THE act Of Congress passed a few
years ago to restrict the number of Chi.
nese landing in this country, proves to
Do no barrier whatever. Whether it is
the loose enforcement of the law. OF the
cumming and trickely of the Chinese.
u is an undisputed fact that the number
of arrivals is constantly increasing. The
california papers are consequently agi-
ting the subject with great earnestness.
and insisting upon some stringent
amendment to the act which will arrest
the evil.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

HOYT ON QUAY-The election is
now less than four weeks distant. and
intelligent voters of all parties are care
fully examining the records of the
candidates and the parties they repre-.
sent. This close scrutiny of the voter
is proving very disastruOus to the cause
or Candidate Quay, all of whose high
mlsdemeanOrs IN public office become
clearer under the white light of public
criticism to which he has been very
properly sujected.
Men of all shades of party feeling can
not forget the sense of burning shame
that overwhelmed them when a few
days before the election of 1882 Gov.
HOyt, with a courage worthy of the
situation penne1 the following
when reflect upon the humiliation
attempted to be put upon myself ns
Chief Magistrate for resisting some o:
the purposes of an irksome domination
which puts politics above administra-
tive prOpriety and when | recur 10 the
force of the insulting methods applied
to myself by means of threats. intrigue
and bad faith. realize the regrets Of
Cardinal Wolsey that he had not served
his God with half the zeal he served hi,
king. In the name of decency, and il
| Oehaf of my successor, / wish to en-
| phasize the curse of the whole business
| and send note of warning to the who'll
people. Self respect compels me to thi
| avowal.' -
| So soon as that letter was given I,
! the public Matthew S. Quay resigned
the office of Secretary of the Common.
wealth. As the manipulation of tn
pardon of the riot bill bribers and tn
head of the corrupt treasury ring. Gov
| Hoyt's cold steel was too much fo
him. This is the man who has tn
audacity now to ask the people for
vindication of his blistered official life
q, Temporal o, n,oreS Lancaster II,
| teltigencer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Take all in all.

Take all the Kidneys and Liver
HlF,ciaes
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indisgestioa
cures
Take all the AgUe, Fever, and bilious
specifies
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
Terires
Take all the Great health restUrrrs.
IN short, take all the best qualities OF all
these aud the best
Qualities of all the best medicin ; in
tie world, and you will ind that-IEop
-BiherS have the best curative qualities
and powers of aIl-coHcentrGted in them,
And that rht.y viii cure when any OF all
Of these, singiy or combined Fail ~
"A thorough trial will give positive prnnf
of this.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

ONE Of the features of the present
campaign in Virginia is without prece
dent. One day last week Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr, was escorted into the county seat
of Russell county by thirteen hundred
and forty mounted Democrats. These
professions are the order of the day
wherever he goes, even the women TAX
ing part in them. and when they turn
out in mounted professions it is high
time for Malone to call upon the noun
tains of Virginia to fall upon and bury
him. Lees colleague or the ticket for
Lieutenant Governor is a Methodist
preacher, 'ParsOn Massey" as he is
called, who is one of the most eloquent
stump speakers in the State. He re-
Gently made a tour in the southwestern
and spoke from the stump twenty five
times, preached eight times. married
one couple and travelled 400 miles on
horseback. He says he did not attend
any funerals, but hopes and expects to
be on hand at Mahone's burial on The
Sd of November, which he thinks will
he big affair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Hardened liver.

Five years ago ! broke dosn with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then | have berp unable 70 be about
at all. My liver hecamr hard Ik-. wood;
my limbs were puffed up and flied with
wate-.
All the best physicians agreed tuat moth
ing could cure mr. l resolved ~ try Hop
Bitters; have used seven bnttlrs: the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, The swell
ing from my limbs snd II hh, 1rorEe5 q
miracle in NY case; otherwise | would have
been now in my grave.
j. W. MoREY, Buft!o, Oct. l. 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
There is considerable excitement in Bel

1N'N - O 70 ID I1'7I-
grade, Mimi. in a settlement of Swedes,
over a case of what they believe is witch
craft. a woman accuses her aunt of being
a witch and causing her sick ness. The
Swedish church has held trial. and wit
nesses solemnly testified to a belief in WITCH
es, and stated what they had seen in this
particular case. The statement was made
by one woman that she was posted in witch
craft, and had seen witches send the craft
off through the air, and seen it strike per-
sons who we're soon after taken sick. What
will be donelwith the alleged witch has not
beer determined
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

"GoD bless them all, g" were the last
words spoken by Cardinal McCloskey.
He referred to the people of his church.
clerical aud lay, and addressed them to
bis successor to the Archbishopric, the
Rev. Dr. Corrigan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

The BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious. and positive.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded For sale by E. James.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
Poverty and suner,n=.

81 was dragged down with deht. poverty
and suffering for years, canSrd bv "a sick
family and large bills for dnrt.ufuv
/ was completely di-courzr.d until ma
year ago, by the advice at nay pa>;ur 1 com.
menced using Hop Bittpl>. aud in one
month we were a. sell, aUd u,tia of ms
have seen sick day since aud van. 20
say tn all poor wen, Vt-u ttD kppn vour
families well year with Hon Bi'tsr. for
less than onV uuCt"r'~ vi>ii viii rust |
know it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
"A WORKINGHAN.

- H9-None genuine without bunch OF green
ftops on the White label. Shuu alt the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop OF Hops" in their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16

THERE has not been a death In the town
OF aorner, Ga, for three years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-10-16
DEHOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
CONRAD B. DAY,
of Philadelphia.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOSEPH A. GRAY.
of Carrolltown Borough.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR,
JOHN RORABAUGH
of Croyle Township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
E. J. BLOUGH.
OF RichlanL Township.
FOR CORONER,
WILLIAM F. KINNEY
OF Prospect Borough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
a Romantic Story Equaling in Interest the
Plot of "A Celebrated Case"

CALAIS, Me-, March IA romantic story,
equaling in interest the plot of "a Celebrated
Case, is creating much excitement in eastern
Maine The head of one of the oldest and most
respectable families in the State died several
years ago, leaving property in real estate and
in business investment valued at $40, 200, to his
daughter, aged II. She was the last and young
est member of family of seven children, and
her father was the last man of his race" as he
used to say. He died while she was attending
school in Boston. Her guardian, Louis Roche,
was Frenchman OF somewhat doubtful charac-
ter, though her father had the utmost confidence
in him. Roche, in fact, had managed the
old mans business for him several years before
his death. The will gave $40, 900 to the French
man, and the rest of the property tor
the daughter. Roche induced the young
woman to marry him before she was
eighteen years old. Two years afterward the
property was sold and Roche went to Europe.
They settled in Lyons near his ancestral home,
and soon after their arrival daughter was born
to them. Six other children were afterMard
born to them. four sons and two daughters. -Four
years ago the last of their children died, and
Roche, firing of his wife, induced her to convey
all her property to him, and ne cut her throat
and threw her body into the Seine She was
rescued bya peasant, and her wounds were
dressed, but she had lost her memory; had even
forgotten her name The peasant fell in love
with her, and they were married. Last summer
she had the cholera, and came near dying With
returning health she regained her memory. The
peasant intere1 ID wealthy people in her case,
and an action was begun in the courts against
Roche. She is now in this State in search of
witnesses to aid her in recovering her property.
Her husbands brutal treatment will cost him
his liberty for several years. A decree of divorce
will be granted her on her return to France, and
she will then legalize her marriage with the
peasant who is said to be an eatimable and in
teligent man. Several people from New Eng
land will accompany Mrs Roche on her return
to France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Brief Mention.

At Staunton. coal miners to the number of 800
or 400, are on strike against reduction of
wages.
William Woodson, who is in Jail at Carmi on
a charge of attempt to commit rape, claims to
be nephew of General Stonewall jackson.
At Cowden, northeast of Vandalia, three Nor
mon elders have recently been trying to make
proselytes to their faith The followers of
Brigham Young struck the wrong community
as the people Of that little village told them if
they did not leave in certain length of time
that they would be treated to coat Of tar and
feathers. The elders, fearing they were in close
quarters, left Immediately.
The body of Joseph Nette, twenty eight years
old, top man at the Mcdonald coal mine at War
den, was found lying on the railroad track ten
miles east of Edwardsville, where he had gone
for a marriage license. The body was badly
mangled, having been run over by the cars. AS
he had $500 on his person. which was not found
with the remains, he is thought to have been
murdered and then placed on the track
III. NJ Hunts elevator at Whitehall burned on
Saturday night. 1t was frame structure cost
ing about $1,000, and contained 1000 or 5000
bushels of grain. The elevator was insured for
81, 600 and the contents for about $4,000 This
has been an unfortunate year for Whitehall as
her five fires have destroyed twelve business
houses and their contents, valued at about $50,
900. Some flour, wheat in sacks, belts. scales,
books, etc, were saved.