davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-15
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aopfi6mcrJ llebeligteit, S9ipinbel nuo
Shldirigfeit. Gle regen ben Ntagert, Die
9eber uuo bic @eodrnte gu geIuuSer Sbdtigs
felt OIL, bei6roern bic SerSauung uuo pers
msbren ben appetit. gle p~ereiuigeu in fib
bohit p.rtbuole, abfiibrenoe, barntreibenSe
uno frdftisenoe GtSenifafter, fino MIR aus
YFauSeu. Stofen bereitet, unO tOnnru bon
Siuoern iowobl alS %Griuadieuen nit gr6Bs
ter Siferbeit eingerotnnten iueroeu. G.2.
Gbomas pow S%raminSbaut, Nali, idrsibt:
Sabre lang mar i6 bon hsfttgem &opfs
idntsr, gequdlt, Der feline llriahs in eiuem
seItOrten 3uItauSe oeS Wtageus uno Der
@sbGrrre bate. Sor 1irgefdbr einem SABRE
fling ih on Iper'S Yiusn %eiu;unrbmen, uno
babe iettOem nidt msbr an &opfpeb gelits
teu." %. y. Sauuah, @ornlep =. O.,
Yort Co., Ontario, itrsibt: SD babe
pdbreno Der leBteu oretBig Sabre @ebrau6
bon Iper's Ytueu gemaht, unO fam ruges
ifeut iagelt, bab i9 ME ein abiiibrntttet
pom glsihem @ertbe g~efunbeu babe. SD
baltic ite itetS i'm Suuie pOrrdtbig." 6. ..
NRoore BON Glgiu, ST., idreibt: o%llnpers
oaulthteit, Sopffueb unb Raugel MI appes
tit batten mid 10 gelAmdht, oaB ib metne
Grbeit aufgebeu muBtr. Haaoem i4 piers
sehu Gage inter Gritliher SebauOling ges
itanoen, obne baburd Grleihtcrlug Su &C.
t%piuuen, fling ib an Iper's Biaeu etuSuuebs
men. Gppetit unb Strait itelteu iih misSer
Elm, unS i5 mar balb I'M Staroe meme Irs
belt in uOaitduOiger 9eiunNbett pteOer aufs
sunebmen."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

THE Democratic conferrees Of the
Eleventh Congressional district, COM
pIising a portion of Luzerne and portion
Of Lackawanns county, together with
MOntOur, Columbia, Pike, Monroe and
Carbon counties, have nominated Hon.
Charles r. Buckalew, ex-United States
Senator, for Congress. Mr.. Buckalew
is a very able man, with reputation
for personal integrity that has never
been questioned and-enjoys the conf
dence Of the people OF Pennsylvania, IT.
respective Of party, in as large degree
as anv other man within her limits. AS
has been well remarked, ''Pennsylvsnia
never has had reason and never will have
reason to be ashamed of him."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

partisap considerations to determine
their action upon them l cannot
think so. They have heretofore shown
that when parties have fallen under
corrupt OF reckless coutrol, and su-
nreme public necessity arose, they knew
how To assert the sovereign power 0t an
enlightened people. They did 80 when
the constitution WAS adopted. nOtwltn-
standing the resistance of the same po-
Utica, combinations and the same mo-
uopoly interests which now oostruct us
enforcement. They did so four years
ago. when they found it imperstlVeiy
necessary to rescue the Common weatn
from unworthy hands. They have had
no occasion to regret the largely non
partissn decisions then rendered. On
The contrary. the new constitution has
nroved an unmixed blessing in just so
far as Il has been respected and ooeyed,
and the Democratic executive brought
into power by the independent action OF
a great number of citizens has given us
an honest, frugal, and irreproschaole
administration 1t cannot be supposed
thev will now go to the polls and dello-
erately decree a relapse to the serVltude
of the past. The personal characters OF
candidates. so they be commonly re-
| snectabIe. should be but lightly weighed
! against questions OF such gravity. Inc
/ best Of men are sometimes sunk into
/ abiect helplessness by adverse surround
| inps. Tie last Governor OF Fen nSVIva-
mia but one, the intellectual peer or any
who ever occupied the place, moved oy
a sense OF 'self-respect" and patriotic
DUTY. sounded "a note OF warning TO tne
whole people'' against the choice OF 9
chief magistrate owning allegiance tC
any power but that of the people, and
especially against any one under tht
maiigu Influence, which, in spite OF bis
noble instincts, had succeeded in OBJ
structing and perverting his sdministra
tiOn.
I: was a warning to be remembered
Very sincerely yours,
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

Hon. JAMES R. LUDLOW, Judge OF
the Court Of Common Pleas of Philsdel-
pbia. died on Monday last, in the sixty
second year of his age. He had been on
the bench ever since 1857 and was serv-
ing ont his third term which would have
expired in January, 1888. He enjoyed
the entire confidence Of both parties in
Philadelphia. and was twice elected to
the Judgaship without opposition. In
1873 he was the Democratic candidate
for Judge oftthe Supreme Court, but was
defeated by Judge Gordon by majority
Of. of.hfteen.thousand Judge Ludlow was
regarded as able, honest and conscien-
tious Judge as ever sat upon the bench
in this Stale, and the loss of such man
cannot but be regarded as a public ca
lamity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

TIE letter Of acceptance OF ChauEcey
F. Black, the Democratic nominee for
Governor. will be found elsewhere in our
paper. II is a plain, straightforward
deIiverance. and can be easily understood
without the aid of a dictionary. He
confines himself to the discussion OF
three questions, the enforcement OF the
provisions Of Articles XVI and XVII
of the Constitution by appropriate ie9is-
lation. the rights of labor and the liquor
traffic. which embrace the main issues
in the present State campaign. What
h. saws in regard to each Of them is di-
rect and positive and leaves 10 manner
Of doubt as 10 his position. That Mr..
BLACK is the sincere FRIEND of the labor
ING man his public utJersnces for years
sbundantly attest. 1t is no afterthought
with him for the unworthy purpose OF
eonciliating popular support, but the
expression o. his honest. we'll matured
convictions, and is consistent with All
that he has ever written or said on the
subject. It is not often that candidate
for Governor Of this State has so posi-
lively and uureservedly expressed his
views in reference to the important
questions with which tie next State
administration Will he called upon to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

LADY LONDONDERRY. wife of the
new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, wore
white poplin dress as a compliment TO
the Irish when she ard her husband
made their entry into Dublin, on Satur-
day last, probably taking hint from the
Princess of Wales, who wore a green
silk dress when she and her husband,
Prince Albert, visited Ireland some
months ago. In addition to being very
ordinary man Lord Londonderry Is
descendant o. the hated Lord Castle
reagh, and his reception in D1olin by
the countrymen of Henry Grattan and
Robert Emmet WAS marked by a cold
and sulleu Indifference. They regard
him as the enemy of their present high
est aspiration, the right TO govern them
selves, and look upon bis advent among
them with a feeling allied to hate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

Up 70 the 3Oth of last June, according
to the Record Division of the Pension
Bureau, the whole number of pensioners
who have been borne on the pension
rolls on account of the civil war from
1861 was 561, ,8S1, and during that period
the whole amount paid them was over
eight hundred and thirty millions of
dollars. During the last fiscal year there
we're issued 81 ,422 pension certificates,
and the payments for the year were
ss5- IA. $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

THERE is mutiny in the Prohibition
camp, a call having appeared OH Satur-
day last in tie Wikesbarre Watc6tire,
the temperance organ in Luzerne coun-
ty, signed by twenty-three Prohibition
lists, including three members OF the
Prohibition State Committee, for Con-
vention to meet at Harrisburg on
September 30Jh. to nominate another
Prohibition candidate for Governor
The Watchire in taking down the name
of Mr.. Wolfe from the head of the Pro-
hibition ticket, alleges as its reason for
so doing, that Wolfe, who gained for
himself much credit for his open revolt
against bOssism, is now, as candidate,
attempting to practice the very thing
which he formerly so vigorously con-
demned in others. This, however, ap-
/ pears TO be an afterthought. The whole
difficulty, we think, is trsceable to the
l election at the late State Convention by
| a minority Of the State Committee, OF
H. D. Patton, of Lancaster, as Chairman
of the State Committee, his appointment
/ of p. S. Goodman to be Secretary OF the
Committee, followed two days after
wards by his (Patton's) resignation. Al
subsequent meeting of the State Com
mittee A. A. Stevens, of Tyrone, wa
elected to succeed Patton, but that &C
ton don't seem TO have restored harmo
nv to the Prohibition household, so ia
at least as the twenty-three signers L
the call for a new Convention are con
cerned. One of the sigrers 20 the ca
is p. S. Goodman, Chairman of tn
} Lancaster Co. Prohibition Com, an
b James Black and several other we
] known Prohibitionists of that count
! have requested him to resign and haV
called meeting Of the county Comml
tee for Monday next to take action
g the premises. This revolt although
= looks ugly at first sight don't seem
\ have any substantial backing, and at Il
7 Prohibition headquarters in Philade
- phia, and among leading Prohibitions
: throughout the State it is not regardt
g As possessing any special significance
8 There is plenty of room for one Prob
a bition candidate for Governor in tn
g State, but hardly enough for two.
looks like crowding the mouIners.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

I'm ten or twenty years" says the
Lancaster InteIi0encer, Pennsylvania
will have lost its forest crown of oak
timber. and the Alleghenies will be but
barren slopes, covered with miserable
scrub timber and laurel thicket. And
vet it is hardly thirty years since the
mountains OF our State were covered
with the most magnificent timber. There
is very little good oak timber left in the
State. and that little is being used up
rapidly. The Pennsylvania railway
company uses enormous quantities OF IT.,
ard one contractor, bv no means one OF
the largest, has twenty-five saw mills
engaged in cutting it. 1t is not thirty
wears since black walnut was cut into
fence rails in western Ohio. Our waste
of oak may appear equally criminal IN
the future, but the use Of steel ties will
in time relieve our forests Of that enor'
nous drain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

OHIO AND INDIANA having changed
the time for holding their State elections
from October to November, the only
October election this year will take place
in Georgia on the 9th of the month
There is no organized opposition to Cen
eTal Gordon, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, and, therefore, no special
interest Is felt in the result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

These appear to me to De the definite
issues TO be determined by the election.
They are none OF them partisan ques-
tions. They concern deeply and vitaIly
the most important interests of society.
and each of them involves the perma.
nent Welfare OF entire classes Of our
people. Will the voters permit mersIv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
DExOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GovERNoR.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HAUNCEY f. BLACK, of York.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
{; BRUCE RICKETTS,, of LuzeTne.
DR. SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
SIMPSON AFRICA, Of Huntingdon.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
LILLIAN J. BREMEN, Allegheny.
FOR CONGREssMAE-AT-L
MAXWELL STEVENSON, Philad's.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICHET.
FOR CONGR Ess:
THOMAS COLLINS,
FOR ASSEMBLY:
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Johnstown.
JOHN 5. riley, Ebensburg.
FOR PROTHOEOIARY
II. A. SHOEMAKER. ESensbu1g.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER:
CELESTINE ], BLAIR, Ebensburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
H. G. ROSE, Johnstown.
FOR HOUSE HOUSE DIRECTOR:
JACOB SHAFER, Allegheny Twp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
Handsome and Durable Paints.

Ready mixed at 5Oc. soc. 75c. tn 81 90 per
gallon, all ready to brush on, seems to be
an inducemert to farmers and property
owners to take an advantage of. send for
color card testimonials, prices, etc. free,
to ATLAS PAINT CO, Pittsburgh, Pa.
See Advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. VIM. Hunter, is about to in
stitute an investigation into the
killing of his wife Eliza Hunter, by
the Metropolitan branch of b and
0. r. r. on Nov. 18th.
The killing of Thomas Lewis on
Thursday evening the 25th and the
sad accident to little Israel Free.
man by the B and P. R. r. are all
occasions for grief to this commu-
nifty.
The funeral of VIM. Webster, a
young man we'll connected in socie.
ty here took place from Zion Bap-
tist church at o'clock on Monday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer White are
preparing to build a handsome
residence in Sd ST., near 81 st.
The Bazar at the Wesley Zion is
a magnificent affair.
Watts and Bro. have the largest
coal trade in this section of the
city, with all kinds Of coal and
wood on hand, at their spacious
yard, 212 G st.
The devoted wives of many faith
full husbands in this community are
being delighted daily at the arriv'
ais Of their husbands from other
cities where they have been hard al
work during the spring and sum
mer.
The females in this commu.
nifty allow machine agents to ex
change on them too often to dc
their husbands justice.
The citizens of Sd, End, and 1st
sts., are greatly in need of water
and gas through those sections.
The Holmes House 333 Va. Ave..
is exhibiting every appearance OF
beauty.
! A farewell reception rendered to
Miss Hattie Curtis at her residence
in End ST., by her lady friends Of
the Clinton Circle NO. l on last
evening, presided over by Miss AL
ice Smith. The reception was ten
dered expressive Of their high es
TEEN for Miss Curtis who left this
morning for her home in Pensylvan'
ia. Among the guests of the evening
were, Misses Bertha Brooks, Anne
liza Barnes, and Mary Dorsey, Mrs
Carroll Webster and others.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

the club consisting of Miss L. Ou-
den, Pres; Kiss K. Rennet, Vice
Pres; Mrs. B. Jackson, Sec'y !;
Miss @. Hawkins, Asst. Sec'y: Miss
ii. Beall, Treas; and Misses M.
Jackson, P. Price, /. FurgersOn, N.
Jackson, A. Myers, E. Grinnel
performed beautiful march under
the direction of Mr.. Swami who
after wards invited all to a bounti-
full supply of all the dainty of the
season. Among the many who were
present were Mr.. aud Mrs Swami,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chase,
Misses M. Littlepage, F. Fisher, L.
Stewart, E. Day, q. Hamilton, s.
Williams, l.. Asher, Misses johnson
of f. ST., Mesdames McKenney,
Banks, FurgersOn, Messers. d. P.
Williams, l.. Cant, w. Ross, G.
b. Williams, @. III. Turner, T..
Christian, ]. l.. Turner, H. b. Gray,
w. Barber, j. Lewis, B. Stewart,
j. Jackson w. Hill, B. Jackson, B.
Holmes, E. Pleasant, j. Day, N.
Dorsey.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The European religion repre>
sented through the methods of
the Salvation Army with Gen'l.
Booth at its head has again made
It's appearance.
The Baptist Foreign mission
convention Of this city adjourned
over to January 19 1887. 1t is
said that $50 was taken up for
the work at the Second Baptist
church on Sunday last.
The Women's Christian Union
and Home Mission societies of
this city, are doing as much good
as the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Religious education among
children is intended to produce
Christian men and women among
the nations.
Throughout the city the church
es were elated with religious elo-
quence on Sunday last and many
OF the pulpits were filled by ex-
cellent visiting ministers.
Rev. FL. G. Robinson has re-
turned to his post of duty from
this city.
More practical preaching upon
the morals of the people, and the
cause and temperance in this city,
will do more good than so many
revivals in the absence of any
teaching.
The city ministry need an &C.
clesiastical congress here, for the
reception and entertainment of
visiting clergymen, if not for their
own use.
Funerals as far as possible
should always take place at their
proper time and never put off for
Sunday display.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
GENERAL ITEMS.

The ideas and facts brought out
in the great and almost matchless
speech of Hon. T. T. Allan of
Iberville parish La, strongly
verities the truthfulness of our as
sertions under the head of General
Items, in our last issue, that in
stead of ignorance and immortality
destroying the colored race of
100000 in so years education,
morality and religion will have SO
improved us, that in status for
the above elements alone, we will
stand the equals of any people of
the world. We will be the color
ed race, but not designated as
such; wear our unchanged COM
plexion as a race, but not So many
as now; fewer amalgamations, but
greater respectability; darker COM
plexion, but it will be worn with
greater pride. We will then have
grown stronger Intellectually, be-
cause we will be stronger morally.
Stronger religiously bccanse we
will have comprehended better
things; and pride ourselves more
for ability than we will have bor-
rowed complexions a ising from
the evils of another race. The
inter race prejudice which goes
far to divide US now, by reason OF
many complexions will in so years
have been entirely wiped out by
an improved condition of educa-
ton, morality aud religion, and
the people who practice the evils
of to day by undertaking to run
social and religious societies up;'n
their color instead of morals and
ability will be but the ruins of the
past.
Already Christmas cards are
being iii great demand.
Many of the citizens of Airing
ton Va, who used to be residents
of the old village, are now large
property owners On the outside
where they are following all kinds
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
ANOTHER ELOPEMENT.

MISS CARRIE BROWNE ELOPES WITH A
MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON
CADET CORPS.
Miss Carrie Brown, who resides
at 1908 11th ST., n. W. eloped last
Monday evening with Andrew
Paul, a member Of the Washing
ton Cadet Corps. For some time
Mr. Paul has been visiting Miss
Carrie against the protest of
her parents and he had on several
occasions asked the parents of Miss
Browne for her, who objected and
forbid him to come to the house.
This not suiting the lady whose
love for Paul, was greater than her
parents dislike, determined to set
tie the question in manner not at
all complimentary to her mother.
Miss Carrie had frequently in
formed her friends that she intend
ed to elope with the choice of her
affections and to convince all of
what she had asserted she and her
dear Paul, eloped and were mar
ried last Monday. Miss Brown is a
young lady some what symmetri-
cal in appearance and possessing
a smile similar to the GODDESS of
love. Carrie and her lover left for
New Jersey, where they will remain
some time.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Ex senator Conkling in reply to
an important inquiry Of Judge
VIM. j. Bacon, said that he was
willing, standing in the presence
OF death, to bury past differences
of new enemies by shaking hands
across the dead body of an old
friend, Lewis Lawrence of Utica,
who died several months ago.
The labor trouble in Pittsburg
is now settled.
A camp of Chinese laborers of
SO men, was brutally assaulted.
captured and robbed Nov. 29th
inst, by white masked men, who
robbed them Of $500 hard earn
ings by roasting one of them up
on q red hot stove, until all gave
up their money. which in all was
$500.
The universally regretted death
of the Hon. Judge, George l..
Ruffin, of Massachusetts, who
died on Friday, November 26,
leaves us without a single Office
holder of prominence of our race
in the north.
The Honorable District Com
missioner Ludlow, favors $4,000
or $4,000 salary for the chief OF
Police to keep him honest. 1t is
supposed that poverty never
makes the good dishonest nor rich
es make bad men good.
If the killing of several colored
citizens by policemen, in some OF
our lower water streets Of South
Washington, gives them the ap.
pellative title "bloody field" what
must the southern states be called
where Indians, Chinese, and ever
colored American citizens, are
butchered without a reserve o1
conscience or regard for human
life?
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

gentleman asked. ooh our mas
have thrown away all our horrid
medicine, and we have only to take
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and that
amt bad at all.n
"Perched upon bust of Pallas."
or better yet, OH some handy shelf,
the sensible house-keeper has her
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and when the child has distress
ing cough or a touch of Group she
cures the little one in no time.
Mr.. j. c. Asbury, who has made
such success as lawyer in Virgin
ia and who was married to Miss
Kate E. Allen, of that place Wed,
nesday Dec. 1st., arrived in the
city Thursday morning the guest
of Miss Alace Strange, 4O6 P. ST.,
n. W. Miss Allen is lady of refine
ment and education and one who
will be of great assistance to her
husband, who has a large practice
in the state. They were the recipi-
ents of numerous callers this week.
The chapel of Lincoln Memorial
Congregational church, corner
11th and r streets, which has
been repaired and renovated will
be reopened to morrow, Decem
Der 5 Rev w. w. Patton, d.
ID. will preach at IL a. M. service;
Rev. VIM. Waring will preach at
7:30 p. M. service. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to be
present.
Rev. Geo. w. Moore, pastor.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
A HARVEST HOME.

REV. A. j. ANsERsON's UNIQUE EN-
TERTAINMENr. A DEPARTURE
FROM CONCERT &C.
The harvest home at the Gal.
braith A. M. r. Zion church
proved a brilliant success in every
particular. Upwards of $3.50 was
realized and the entertainment
was undoubtedly the finest ever
given in the history of that church
and the first of its kind in this
city. The church was beautifully
decorated in the most exquisite
taste and unique design faithfully
representing the harvest time.
The appropriate distribution OF
green festooning of crowfoot and
strong cranberries, interspersed
with wreaths, crosses, anchors and
a variety of designs in evergreens
and autumn leaves, and agricul-
tural implements illustrating each
stage OF the season from seed time
to harvest, the grand harvest Ia
BILE containing almost every con-
ceivahle product known to the
community, tastefully and ele-
gantly arranged. The floral dis
play and the rural cedar grove in
which the queens were enthroned
were all noticeable features.
The programme as printed was
faithfully adhered to, only three
selection being omitted out of
thirty eight numbers. The queens
were Misses Bessie Campbell,
Lottie Magruder, Ella Jackson
and Minerva Anderson. They
were appropriately and elegantly
attired, and well received. The
singing by the Sunday school and
the old folks concert by the choir
were especially remarkable as was
the essay On the harvest by Mis-
Sarah Jennifer and the character
istic songs of Mr.. Plummer. Miss
Arnold presided with dignity aud
grace at the organ. The drill by
Rev. Anderson's two little boys
by their father brought the house
down. They executed 81 move.
ments in the silent drill without
a mistake. Miss Hattie Ander.
son acquitted herself we'll as a
songstress. Such entertainments
as these rise above the ordinary
and are elevating, and the public
appreciation was such az to manifest
itself in crowds every evening.
Rev. Anderson and his committee
deserve special mention for their
! departure from ordinary enter,
tainments In this city. Tue
church was crowded every even
| ing.