davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

ALL expectation on the part Of the
speculatOIs in grain that there will be
any material falling off in the wheat
crop from the estimates made by the
Agricultural Department, has been set
aside by the published report for August
from the same source. The winter
wheat has already nearly all been har-
vested and assures a sufficiency for home
consumption and for seed. We shall.
therefore, have the entire crop Of spring
wheat to supply the foreign demand
with something over, TO which must be
added the surplus from last year still on
hand. There is no foundation whatever
for the statements made by specuIators
that the crop will fall from fifty to sew.
enty-five millions Of bushels short OF
the estimate made early in the season.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

THE present summer, although only
half over, has been almost phenomenal
in the number and destTuctIveness Of
the hail storms that have visited all
parts OF the country, and especially the
far West and Northwestern States
From all sections we have reports Of
these sudden visitations, carrying wide
spread destruction to the growing crops
in their paths. Fortunately, the tracks
of these storms have been neither very
long nor broad, and their destructive
character has therefore been greatly re-
8tricted, but their frequency has made
the aggregate Of damage done very large
i'm cnnEanupncP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

CONGRESS will adjourn sine de on
Monday next with the usual record of
having done some things that it. ought
not 20 have done, and omitted doing
some things that it ought to have done.
In justice to the present session it must
be said that what are known in legisla-
tion as 'jobs'' met with scant favor.
particularly in the House. The Senate,
however, by the time il got through
amending the River and Harbor bill
made ample provision for undertaking
several jobs of the very worst character,
the most fragrant Of them being the
Hanuepin Canal scheme. The belief
at Washington on "wednesday was that
the River and HarbOr bill would fail.
owing 20 the conflicting views of the
conference committees of the two
houses. Where such an enormous and
diversified amount of plunder, pure and
simple was spread out before The mem
hars, v rs p ssing strange that they were
-s#..- Z. arrive at nm egr=emeut. Their
.a-a .1 GID HI. nos 81 regretted M
.. .r.sI"u. Ws.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
UndIRested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which
stinQs the upper part Of the throat and pal
ate, causing "heartburn." It also evolves a
gas which produces wind on the stomach,
and feeling and appearance OF distensiOn
In tnat organ after eating. For both this
acidity and swelling Hostetter's Stom ach
Bitters is a much better remedy than aka
line salts, like hartshorn and carbonate of
soda. A winegassful Of the BitteTs, after
OF before dinner, will be found to act as q
reliable carminative or preventive. This
fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its acute
and chronic form, also prevents and cures
malariai fever, constipation, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, nervousness and debility.
PersOns-who observe in themselves decline
of vigoT should ase this fine tonic without
delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
ON THE ENGINE
Running Locomotive white OeatbIy
sick


Dr. Dayia Ksnasey Bos.d0ut y ).
DEAR SIR . l am an engineer on the old colony
Railroad and run the Fail River bOHt train be
TWEEN Pail River and Lowell. residing IN IaEntOn
For ten years ] nave Suffered every tnlnE Uut
death from dyspeJsiu. Often had such blind NJ
sick headaches that could hardly see. ! think
this was due partly 20 Irregular habiis OF ealfas
and partly 10 tH- tar % tEe engine
X Remember that I had tried every medicine
heard OF ard had been treated Dy some OF the best
physicians iu Taunton and LHwcil At this crit
ical time DIR. DAVID KEN \ Eipl = FAN bhiiE
RFMEUY was recon I-euG-a 20 me. It was new
10 me and with my experience 90 MEDICINES you
can easily forgive me- ior saying that had not a
particle OF faith in it.
I had taken il 5ut1 few days when I began TO
stomach and tine swapping pains iet my mead,
and soon was an right ami have oe6n ever since
IL is the only thing that ever dad me the least
good and it drove every ache pain AEd 81 scon-
KENNEDY-S FANDKIlE REMEDY Win me
on nv engine. and 10 goes WHEREVER ] go -
WHY 1 believe FAADkIIE RENEDn VIII
cure arivthf hfnv One might while ago , ohn Lay
/ train from Boston. came on my en2Ihe sieh aS
death. He was out with work, Dad O. nlga
I fever and was So nervous he almost broke down
/ CRYING. ..Nur-er.- NC-l. zatl .ei,eef up
/ up iu "a 7ity. Z -l.E .r. cay bowie ' "a ..--
Remedy - !. .-ra .rH head -la -lEa aim d +a-.--
J He went 90 bed Two HH.- ftar- / saw htfl tp.
/ ing healthy las q. 8-s-llE. Dan. be said. 'l 'i
was thatstuh you gave me g., -il.eT- Hl -s ~,
/ TT was Dir. DAVID KENNEDY y EAN OH =
/ REMEDY RouLuut. y y" said !. w cl.s
don't care whose remedy i IS. i,s the tning loFs-
! man co the railrOad.'' So say we all ours,
/ etr DANIEL PITTS.
| Tttsyour own fault u you sufer from
| Headache Iudigest ION or Dyspepsia, One doliaT
/ will buy bottle OF Fayorie Remedy and cure
] you
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

THE Philadelphia EUening Telegraph,
an Independent Republican journal,
dissectsthe appeal of Thomas V. Cooper,
Chairman of the Republican state
Committee, addressed to the manutactu-
rers throughout the State for the sinews
OF war with which to keep the grand old
party on its feet during the campaign, as
follows
"Chairman Cooper, like the old dog Tray
Of the pathetic ballad. Is eyer hopeful, and
there ia profound sentiment of hOpefulneSs
IN his appeal to the representatives OF the
leading industries that they shall immedi-
ately hand in their contributions toward she
expenses of the campaign The greatly
gratifying feature Of Mr. COopeT's circular,
however, is the assurance which it gives
that the GubernatOrial campaign is to be
conducted on the tariff issue. The Chair
man impressively declares that IF the lead
ing Industries of the State aid US in all prac-
teal ways during this campaign, the pro
4 lection issue will be safely solved and good
/ results will be secured Good results be Sc
| curedl-we should say so. But really Mr..
/ Cooper does not mean to intimate that this
/ campaign will solve the tariff issue, will eff
/ fectually finish it up and do for IL. The
: Chairman knows the value of that issue for
/ campaign purposes too we'll to do anything
that will really solve it for good and all
! and what he probably means by the chaste
| and eloquent language we have quoted il
! that as Philadelphia has q tariff Mayor
| under whose rule she has pTOsDered Glor-
I iously, and whose support of the tariff ha!
done himself an honor aud the city service
/ il is no more than right that Pennsylvani;
. should have a tariff Governor, who will hCl,
the tariff up by the tail 10 matter what elst
[ happens
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Brace Ip.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are idgety, nervous, and generally out
Of sorts, and want TO brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitteIs, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that viii purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Kidneys and
Liver, restore your vitality, ard give renew
ed health and strength. Such a medicine
IS Electric Bitters, and only fifty cents bot
t'e al James Drug Store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Mr.. JAMES O'KELLY in his cable
dispatch to the New York Herald re-
garding the result of the late English
election, SAYS 'It may interest Ameri-
cans to know that II man in England
be rich enough he can vote In twenty
constituencies. This gives the Tories
an enormous advantage. One Church
of England parson boasted publicly that
he voted at fifteen elections. Nearly
all the wealthy men have at least two
votes, and a considerable number half
dozen. The Tory majority was made
up of these plural votes. A majority OF
the electors voted for Gladstone aud
Home Rule. but the plural votes defeated
the popular voice This system must
come to an end. The popular cry FOR
the future should be One man, one
vote p The point want to make clear
/ is that, though the majority of votes
were cast againtt us, the majority OF
the people voted in favor of Home Rule
/ that it is important to remember the
hone and muscle are on our side"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
Western Crop Repert'

CHICAGO, July 25.-The following
crop summary will appear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers ReUjetC D.: The long
drought, which is almost unprecedented
in its length and severity, is beginning
to have a very serious effect upon al the
late crops. The spring wheat outlook
has in no wise been improved, and the
average condition of the crop has de-
clined since July l, when the Farmers
ReUieJC said that the probable wheat
yield of the United States would no.
exceed a found total of 420, 900, 900
bushels. The tenor of the reports in
dicates that this estimate Will have to
be reduced by from 0,0O0, 600 to IS
100000 bushels. The reports from
Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota do not indicate an average
yield of six to ten bushels TO the acre,
with many fields entirely ruined. Corn
is reported very uneven in Michigan,
/ Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, and, while
looking clean. is 10 need of rain, and a
/ shortage in the yield is threatened. In
! Minnesota corn is looking well, but is
beginning 70 feel the effects OF the
drought. The Cat CToD will fa.l short.
with 2 promise of not to exceed one -hai
: an average yield in Wisconsin and Min.
nesOta, and thTce-fOurths Of an average
in Illinois, Michigan and Iowa with
the exception OF Minnesota the potato
crop is threatened with failure. few
of tho reports indicating more thar
, One-half yield, aud in many sections
a complete failure. The pastures of th,
Northwestern States are reported a.
short, and large sections ruined. Ii
portions Of Wisconsin the cattle ar
already given feed, owing TO an inabiIit,
to obtain sustenance in the dried-uI
pasturing lands. The fruit crop o
Michigan, Illinois ard Wisconsin /
very promising.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

HUBERT o, THOMPSON, ex-COmmis-
sioner Of Public Works in New York.
was found dead in his bed at the Worth
House in that city, on last Monday
morning. The immediate cause of his
death was apoplexy. He was only SO
years Of aye. a native of Boston, and
since 1879 has been the leader of the
New T0rk County Democracy, the rival
isctiou Of Tsmmany Hall. He was a
warm friend of Mr.. Cleveland and did
much 20 bring about his nomination fol-
Governor and was especially influential
in securing his nomination for The
Presidency at the Chicago Convention
He was cordial in his manner, possessed
great deal Of strong common sens,
and was faithful to his principles ant
his friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

THE Constitution Of Kansas prohibits
the sale of liquor, and yet the city Of
Lesvenworth in that State has 120 liquor
saloons, which suggests the familiar
question, does Prohibition prohibit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY, editor of
the Boston Pilot, who is exceptionally
familiar with Irish affairs. says that the
only Protestants in Ireland who are
opposed 20 Home Rule on principle are
the Episcopalians. of which body the
OranCemen are the sorofulous limb -
The disssHters Of ireland are, and always
have beer, patriots. There are nearly
half million Presbyterians and about
fifty thousand MeshOdists in Ireland,
and among these are to be found true
friends Of Ireland. From amongst them
came the Protestant patriots who died
for Ireland, many Of whom were hanged,
drawn and quartersd, such men IS Wolf
Tone, the SheaTes brothers, Bagenal
Harvey, and many brave dissenting
ministers who went to the scaffOld du-
ring The memorable rebellion Of 1898.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
WITHIN HrNrER. second Assist


United States, died at Washington, on
Yesterday week, of complication of
diseases incident TO old age. He was
appointed to one of the lower grade
clerkships in the State Department in
May 1929, over fifty seven years ago
when Andrew Jackson was President.
He was a Rhode Island man by birth
In 1852 he became Chief Clerk of the
Department. In 1866, when Congress
created the Office of Second Assistant
Secretary Of State, President johnson
/ commissioned him TO fll it il July of
| that year. He had always been trusted
I in the handling of the most important
diplomatic questions, was regarded as q
fixture in the Department, and was
trusted and confded in by all the Secre
taries Of State under whom he served
from Martin Van Buren in 1929, tC
Thomas F. Bayard in 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

THE Democratic State Convention
that meets on August 18th will be com
posed of $50 delegates, making $50 votes
necessary to nominate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Senator SHERMAN raised his voice the
other day tor pure elections in Ohio. He
thought there was evidence that Nj.
PAYNE's Senate seat was upholstered
with gTeenbacks. This is the same
JOHN SHERMAN. we believe, who had
something 10 say about pure elections
when K. B. HAYES was planted fraudu
'"ntlv in the White House. He seems
a'l-arNnnd expert upon the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
EeEEsBggc. PA.,
FP DAY, JULY 80. 1886.


rF~oCsAvc. gyurrY TICKET.
FOR CDNcaESS:
THOMAS COLLINS.
TOE ASSEMBLY,
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, JohnstOwn.
JOHN $. riley, Ebensburg.
FOR PROTHOSO1AR
Fl. A. SHOEMAKER. ESeusburg.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
CELESTINE j. BLAIR, Ebensburg.
TOR DIsTEICT ATTORNEY.
IT. G.. ROSE. JohnstOwn.
FOE POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
JACOB SHAFER, Allegheny Twp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
How S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist witho<Jt a
healthy Liver. WheL ~
Liver IS torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning & the
blood; frequent headache
ensues ; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system Is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
q healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
II acts with exuaor-
dinary power and efficacy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30
NEvFs BEEN DISAPPOINTED

Asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver COnsti patton, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the erect produced
diseases Of the stomach and Bowels
w J. MCTLEON- 2I-Hou, Ga
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

TT w. DICK ATTOBNEY-AT-LA
a . Ebensburg, Pa. Once in building OF T
! Lloyd. dec q. FIRST toUr,j Centre street AL
manner OF legal business attended to satisfacto
II. and collections = specially. T1o-1@.-tfT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

One man with az object in view per
sistently followed is "a host. In the city OF
Minneapolis, MINI, there are six hundred
liquor saloons. and out OF this number only
thirteen are kept by Irishmen. This state
of things, SO creditabIs TO the Irish people,
has been brought about solely by the iudu-
ence of Bishop Ireland, Of St. Paul
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-30

Early marriages Sc the rule among
Frerch Canadians. Originating in tbe early
history OF the country, when women were
few and the Govrnment and Church alike
encouraged girls in their teens TO become
wives, the practice has become permanent
and for lads who have not reached their ma
jority to be fathers and girls of 16 to be
mothers is too common to cause remark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-17
He Commits it to the Jealous
Care" of EngIishmen.
1t Provides for the Issue of a Vast
sum.
Chamberlain. ParneIl, Morley and
Davitt Discuss 1t.
Chamberlain Will Agree to 1t on I'M
portant Conditions.
Permission Was Given to intro
duce the Bill.
Another Exciting Night in the House
of Commons.

LONDON. April 16.-Mr. Gladstone propounded
his Irish land bill to the House OF commons this
evening The House was crowded to Its utmost
capacity. Mr. Gladstone rose in his place at
5.24 o'clock and was greeted with cheers. He
said the aim of the present endeavors af the gov
ernment was directed towards securing con-
tentment among the people of Ireland, and per-
manent restoration of social order. The speak
er's proposals would greatly benefit the tenants of
ireland, but the landlords were the principal OBJ
ject of the measure although he thought that
many of these landlords were most hostile to the
governments policy at the outset. Yet the
speaker wished to make most emphatic denial
that it was his intention to ask the Scotch and
English to run any pecuniary risk on account OF
the landlords of Ireland. The history of Ireland
was one long indictment against its land owners.
Agrarian crime had originated and increased I'M
der the absentesm of landlords and the raising
of rents at their expenses while away from Ire
land increased the oppression. Married TO mise
nv crime had been endowed with vitality 10 per-
petuate itself and hand down Its miserable inner
itance from generation to generation. England
was not clear of the responsibility for the deeds
of Irish Landlords were English deeds With the
power in our hands we have looked on and done
nothing. After union absentesm became general
the national sentiment ceased to have a bench
cial influence on the relations between the land
lord and the tenant. The union itself was obtain
ed against sense and the wish OF every class by
wholesale bribery and unblushing intimidation.
The land act was intended to go into effect on the
same day on which the home rule bill would be-
come operative. 1t could not go on without 0per
alton of the other which would provide legislature
in Ireland to appoint statuary authority to deal
and purchaser. The purchases would be made
through the issue OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-17
SCENE ON THE ScAFFoLD.
Hanging of a Desperate Criminal at
Northampton.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 16.-Allan j. Adams
was executed at 1887 to-day at Northampton jail
for the murder of Moses Dickinson of Amherst.
Dickinson was murdered Nov 20, 1876 by Adams
who had come along as tramp and been given
work by Dickinson The object of murder was
money the murderer securing a small sum and
making his way to Tennessee. He was arrested
then for forgery and confessed to the murder. He
was tried and convicted at Northampton and
sentenced to be hungMarch 18th. March 9th in the
momentary absence of Turnkey Adams he obtain
ed knife from fellow prisoner with which he
gashed his legs in such manner as to cause
great loss of blood. He was therefore respted
until to-day when the execution occurred. About
200 persons were present including OfficialS and
members of the press, Sheriff Harmon of Ply
mouth being among the number. The death war.
rant was read to Adams in his cell by Sheriff
Clark, and the readings was received by a volley
of oaths. Adams was then taken around into the
corridor where the scaffold had been erected. At
1890 he was placed upon the drep, turning his
back to the audience until forced to face around
by the deputies in charge. When asked if he had
anything to say, he answered "None of your busi-
ness" and while prayer was being offered by
Rev. Mr.. Cotton he interrupted frequently with
the vilest oaths accusing the officers of being cut
throats and highway robbers and with swearing
his legs he exclaimed, .Hold me tight or I'll fall
through and if do I'll sue the county" The au-
dience was shocked at the frightful oaths that
interspersed Adams talk until the moose was ad-
justed when he suddenly became quiet. The
drop fell at 10 81 the scaffold working perfectly.
At 1856 his heart had ceased to beat and Adams
was pronounced dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-17
SUBURBAN NEWS.


A report comes to the friends Of young French
lady who has been visiting relatives in this vii
lage recently, and left short time ago to return
to her home, situated some miles beyond Mon
treal, that she in company with party of travel
ers were thrown from public conveyance, which
was overturned while they were crossing q high
bridge. The entire party with driver, horses and
baggage fell upon the ice and broke through and
some of the Eumber were drowned The young
lady caught hold of the clothing OF man near
the edge of the ice, as she rose out OF the water
and was rescued. She was taken TO house some
distance away and placed in cnarge OF KIND
people The latest reports say she Is IN erilicai
condition and will not recover
The Portland and Rochester railroad company
have force of workmen employed at this station
constructing a siding to convenience tne extra
trains without being obliged to go 10 1orham ~
make connections. -, Lac.
evening was literally patrOniZed. Masters Les
ser, violinist and Mayberry, eornet, exhlplteSu
much talent, for boys so young. They were iouu-
Mr. Norton, teacher of the Grammar school has
been confined to bed by an attack OF measles his
school is In charge of Miss Lottie W0odman;
The ladies OF the Congregational Circle VIII give
an entertainment Fast evening, consisting VI
music, and readings. Mr.. w. L. Aver OF Cumoer-
land Mills will give an organ concert. .,,
Mr.. John TUFTS, mechanic in the paper mllls
was badly injured lby heavy pipe falling upon pom
MS SnOuIuefS Hliu 10 hOSI. hO Wso
carried to his house and attended by DR.. Horr.
At last reports he was comfortable, and in COD
dition to recover. -
Practice for base ball playing Is the order OF the
day The Saccarappa nine will send out It's ehai-
lenge.
The local express reports the 1oads between Lu
cas- brick yard and the head Of Pleasant street,
Deerng, in horrible condition. H.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Sea Side Lodge, l. o. G. T., is enjoying Its old
time vigor and popularity. Last Wednesday eve
ming there was an attendance of nearly two hun
dred eight limitations and some ten or fifteen pro-
positions for membership.
The Union Hall Association held its annual
meeting on the evening of Monday the 18th Inst.
The following officers we're elected; President, B.
w. Pickett Vice President, Charles Talbot;
Treasurer, r. M. Cole; Secretary, Charles Talbot;
Trustees, Simeon Walton, B. w. Pickett, Charles
Talbot.
A very unfortunate accident occurred to Mr..
Reuben B. Loring, last Tuesday. While In the
act of binding load of hay upon his wagon, the
rope broke and he was precipitated t. the ground
a distance of eight or ten feet striking upon his
head and shoulders.
The Grand Lodge of the Golden Cross meets In
Portland next Tuesday. 1t is the intention OF
Ocean View Commandery to visit Caseo Bay lodge
Monday evening. A.
Extensive repairs are now in progress az tne
Willard school building repainting and recappmg
boards, stoves, and new order OF things inside.
The seats have been transpoSed so tnat tney now
face the entrance. The Improvements VIII Do
worth all they cost.