davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
UnoIT esGed Food.

In the stomach develops an acid which
stinRs the upper part of the throat and pal
ate causing heartburn" It also evolves a
gas which produces wind on the stomach, d"
and feeling and appearance OF distensiOu
10 tnaJ organ after eating. For both this
acldlty and swelling HOstetter's Stomach
Bltters is much better remedy than aka
line salts like hartshorn and carbonate Of
soda. y wineglassful Of the Bitters, after
or before dinner, will be found to act as 8
reliable ceTminative or preventive This
me SPECIFIC for dyspepsia, both in its acute
and chronic form, also prevents and cures
maariai fever, constipation, liver complaint,
Kidney troubles, nervousness and debility
PERSONS who observe in themselves a decline
of vigOr should use this fine tonic without
delay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

Secretary Manning is rapidly improving at
the Hot Springs of Virginia. Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Miller, who has Just
come from that place, says that the Secre-
tary VIII return at the end OF bis leave Of alb.
seuce, 90 October, and, if be chooses, and it
Is consonant with his plans, bis physical con-
dition will permit him to resume his desk at
the Treasury. He has suffered no kind of
relapse, but from the moment of arriving at
the springs he has continued to gain
strength
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

The ravages OF what was supposed 70
be fy in the wheat fields Of Queen Anne's
and Kent Counties, Nd. are now thought
20 be due 20 English sparrows. These vora-
cious little birds haYe been known to COM
nit serious depredatiOns in wheat fields.
and as they have multiplied very rapidly in
Maryland in recent years, it is more than
probable that they are the authors of the
mischief
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
".noCnArlC COrETy TICHET.

u1MOCEATIC COZ gTy TICKET.
FgH CONGRESS
THOMAS COLLINS.
FOL A--ENlBLN-
AANIELNCLAJC CHLLN. J1hLs5Own.
JOHN s. riley, Ebsnsburg.
FUE TEDIIUNDIAEE
II. A. SHOEMAKER E6ensbuTg,
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER:
CELESTINE J. BLAIR, Eoensburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORSET.
II. G. ROSE, Johnstown.
FOE POOR UCU7E DIRECTOR
JACOB SHAFER, Allegheny Twp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
How S
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When ~
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
It acts with extraOr-
dinaryp power and efficacy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
TERFECT HEALTH

IEREEET HEALTH
Is impossible II the diges-
tlpu is impaired the lly-
ertuactive. or the bow
els con sLiulret.
IEER ANTS Eherve scent
seItzer ABerienG.
viii cure Constipation.
Sick HCaIsc1s snd Dv=-
L regulates The
bowels and enables those
of feeble digestion TO en-
Joy their food. II reduces
Fever, CgCls the Blood. is
invaluable in PILES and
luEammatory Diseases.
and is a Justly esteemed
ADerient for Children
Economical, Reliable ele-
giant Itsbouid be found
in every household Sold
by drugg ists everywhere.
Manufactured ouly bv
EARRAET a Co new
\ OEk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
The cREATJuRsoE ERclNE
~
RLEI uuIR

FusE-EE EEsE1G-
Cheapest ~ 2
-lFua- 1rE
IlE light machine
y. gus.tEe ttiuE
fOr FHrusu ErR
Ice Cream Ieals1
Printing F-stss
Tl-esh- EE1elrE
Ee Hanuhe.-E
asElL kI-EFat As-
-hiue-v Jlttl1r
Send sElcgus
and Fr7. Ltst
4 p RANKIN
81 h SIS
TEE-E Az
ZL-E- -EEEE EA
Nav za,IsstlvI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
SeUentu-Thre .ACRES.

About 90 acres cleared, having thereon erected a
comfortable LOG HOUSE, and a good barn The
farm is in good state OF cultivation well water
ed ann has q good selection of fruit. Eor further
particulars cali on the subscriber on the premises
JOSEPH BILLER
Allegheny twp. June H. 1856.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02

HhNAE 6EEN DiSOFPOlN N ! 60.
As general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, I hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced; +;
Il seems TO he almost q perfect cure FOR AL
diseases OF the stomach and Bowels
W. J. MCELEOY. Macon, Ga
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-07-02
FOR SALE

1he subscriber viii sell at private sale his farm
70 Allegheny township, Cambria county adiofu-
nY lands Of Valentine Bishop, JOS. Maioy and
J ehn Rose. cuuaInfpg
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
HOME RULE.
Tho Meaning OF the Demands OF fro
land Explained by Mccarthy.

Justin Mccarthy member OF Parliament
publishes an article setting forth in ineligible
terms for American readers what Parnell and
his conferees include In their demands for
home rule. He begins by saying that the Ma
tionalists do not demand separation, but they
would not be satisfied with mere local boards;
that very many Irishmen would be glad Of sep
aration, but they recognize that the spirit Of
the sge does not favor small Independent
states but rather an agglomeratlon Of states,
and that therefore the question OF separation
does not come into practical politics now. He
says that all responsible Irlshmen arc well
content to see Ireland part Of Great Britain,
provided she is partner Of England on fair
terms. They wish the right to manage their
own affairs the same as the American states
and the English Colonies In Canada and
Australia do. Mr.. Mccarthy says: Gas TO i'm
perial affairs we could easily arrange. My own
idea Of satisfactory system would
be to have home rule Parliament
for England, another for Scotland, another
for Wales, and an Imperial Parliament In
which all should be represented for imperial
affairs. Although neither England or Scot
land wants home rule parliament for herself
just yet, the need will come sooner or later.
Englishmen say that 1t Is unreasonable that
Ireland should take part In the government Of
their affairs while they are not to be allowed
TO have any hand in Irish affairs. This OBJ
lection, Mr.. Mccarthy does not think there is
much in, but he, for one, is quite willing TO
give up his seat In Westminster for one In
parliament In College Green, Dublin. 1t will
give us an Irish parliament, says he land we
will show that we ART ready to meet England
on fair and reasonable grounds Of compromise
and arrangement on other matters, but it
must be an Irish parliament not on the sys-
tenn Of local boards In principle the differ
ence Is the difference between what we want
and what we do not want. We want to have
TIE existence Of the Irish nation recognized,
and want an Irish parliament, free to make
what laws it will for the internal administra-
ministry over Ireland's domestic parliament
would be very real and altogether intolera-
Bile control Ireland would be quite willing to
give any requisite guarantee for the protection
Of the minority In all their freedom OF con-
science. With the exception Of 0'Connell, all
the great Irish leaders have been Protestants.
ask my American readers TO get well into
their minds the fact that the majority Of the
members returned to parliament from the
Northern Province OF Ireland which we hear
of as protestant Ulster" are Nationalist and
devoted followers of Parnen. Nothing is far
ther from the heart and mind Of Catholic Ire
land than TO do the slightest wrong 10 the
Protestants Of Ireland.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
THE CHINESE.
An Interview with the Chinese Consul
in New y ork CITY.

The New York Mail and Express publishes
the following interview with Ching Hoy,
Chinese Consul in that city, based upon a BIT.
Louis dispatch saying that the Chinese In
perial government contemplates retallatory
measures on account OF the treatment accord
ed Chinese subjects In this country. 81 can
not say that I am advised that an Imperial
proclamation has been issued compelling all
Cinnamon in this country TO return home but
| can say that the Consul General at San Fran
cisco has sent out notices advising all China
men TO leave. Whether the government Is
back OF this, cannot say. As TO the sugges-
ton of retaliation, have no doubt measures
Of this kind will be taken by the government.
II the Cinnamon are driven out and outraged
here, why can't our people drive out all Ameri-
cans from China. The good name Of this
country has been dlsgraced by the recent out
RACES, and the question has become very seri-
GUS There is no protection TO the Cinnamon
at all. But American merchants and mission
aries are well treated in China, whenever ILL.,
treated, the government takes prompt action,
not only paying damages, but redressing the
wrong done What don't understand is,why
the good people Of the East here remain silent.
II certainly was not the intention Of congress
that merchants and others should be treated in
this way. II nothing is done, the commerce
between the two countries, amounting 10 $780,
600, 900 annually, will be destroyed
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
aass - aHala
AUSTRIA.
Tho Military situation or Several Of
tho Nations Of Europe.

The action Of Austria In providing for an In
crease Of tho reserve OF her military force has
caused the ear more uneaslness than any 9th
or recent political event. Russia for many
reasons desires TO avoid trouble with Austria
at present, but the increasingly warllke atti-
tude Of the Vienna government threatens 10
compel some hostile response from 81. Peters
burg. The car has declared he would have
no fear Of the result Of the struggle with Aus
tria at the proper time. This 10 interpreted
at the Russian capital as meaning that
Alexander expects TO remain at peace with
his nesghbors only until spring or
early summer II Is an open secret among the
court party that the movement toward India
will be resumed as soon as the weather per-
mits Of advantageous military operations In
Afghanlstan. Meantime the government is
quietly, but theoretically striving to get the
resources Of the empire into such shape as to
stand long and severe strain OF foreign com
plications, which that movement will certain
ly arouse. The car Is credited with the pur-
pose TO make the next campaign on Afghan
i,tan an irresistible and decisive one, and he
counts upon diplomacy TO further his ends by
cmbroiling England with Austria at that time
leaving Russia unmolested on the west while
approaching the sea through Beloochistan on
the southeast
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Philadelphia Man Murders Isis wife
and then Commits Suicide.

Gottlieb Lcntz, a German, cut his wife's
throat with razor in Philadelphia, March LIST,
and then shot himself with revolver, both
dying Instantly. The tragedy was the result
of jealousy on the part of tho husband, The
couple had been married for thirty years and
had raised family, three girls and two boys,
Lentx drank heavily and when under the In
fluoneo of liquor became very abusive to his
wife, That day he came home intoxicated and
contrary To his usual custom treated his wife
very kindly and after remaining in the house
short time again went out, During his alb
scnce q young man rang the door bell aud In.
quired for one Of the daughters, but she not be-
Ing at home no left Lentz returned immed-
lately and II is supposed that he saw the young
man depart. There were no witnesses TO tho
horrible tragedy, but from the appearance Of
the room terrible struggle must have taken
place, Lentx had evidently slipped behind his
wife, and drawing her head back, slashed u
razor across her throat Mrs Lentz, covered
with blood, ran out the back door, then through
an aley-way 10 the street where she entered q
saloon aud fell 10 the floor dead. At the same
time two pistol shots were heard In the direc.
ton of Lentz's house, When the police en-
tered the house they found Lentz dead on the
noor with shot through his neck, the reyol.
var lying by his side lIo had tried to end his
life by hanging, but was unsuccessful. Tho
ncighbors speak very highly of Mrs, Lentz,
and say that her husband had no cause what
,yar for hIa ianlnuay
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
A WHOLESALE SWINDLER.
His Victims are Numerous Through
out the Country.

John Fink, arrested in Philadelphia Feb. "a
for swindling the Machine Screw Works Of De-
troit, has has victims all over the country, and
the amount he has secured from them Is not
less than $4,000. He claimed TO sell the re-
ceipt for cheap and wonderful lubricator, pre-
tending to furnish barrel already prepared.
His receipt was useless, aud the barrel con-
tanned ordinary oil, slghtly doctored to change
its appearance. He secured recommendations
on the strength Of this oil and used them at
various times in Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Col
orado, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana
South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, West Vir-
glnla, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts.
New Hampshire and Canada. Each person
swindled lost not less than 800 by him. He
had several aliases and very carefully covered
his track wherever he went. The chase which
resulted in his arrest has extended over many
months, during which time he visited all parts
OF the country, and has had several narrow es-
capes from death. He shows fight, but the
Detroiters are equally determined, and say
they will follow him until he is securely lodged
in Jail They have sent circulars in regard TO
him TO many of his victims.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Pnrnell's opinion OF Some English
Statesmen.

In an interview, Parnell said he did not at.
tach serious political importance 10 Lord
Churchilrs speech ut Belfast lilo says the
visit to Ulster will likely end In smoke. IL Is
not generally known that the proportion OF
Catholics 10 Professionals In Ulster was 40 TO 81.
Churchill was most contemplate politician.
lie would have taken either side lust as Il
suited his purposes at the moment. lie was
virtually on the National side and against the
Orangemen Just before taking tho office. lilo
was extremely unpopular with the Orangomcn
then. Ills militant oations may be summed
up In one word, talk" Orangemen do not
intend TO fight. The last Orange demonstra.
ton In Ulster proved this. As soon as a few
Oangemen were pricked with bayoncts by
handful Of policemen, all were better. Churun-
III was no more violent than was 10 be OK.
pectcd.
sexton In an interview said tho speech rem
dered Churchill impotent To the effect OF Eng.
lish opinion. Churchill's position OF the Irish
question was onoof bad faith, Everybody thinks
IL the elections had made salisbury independent
OF the Orange members, Churchill would now
DO engaged ON home rule bin. Churchill
now appeals to Orangemen, under the delusion
that they would put the Tories In power by
winning British sympathy. His speech showed
his ignorance OF Irish politics as well NJ OF
human nature. Within living memory, men
have been hanged for language not more trait
oerous thanlChGrchills. WIthin Soxton's own
knowledge members have been sent 10 prison
for life Tor using such language, Churchill
was political outlaw II was impossible for
him to speak for the mature leaders Of the
party.
In an interview Chamberlain said he felt Il
would be Improper for him 10 discuss home ruo
before Gladstone matured aud propoudned his
scheme. 'Ssly speeches on the subject" said
he, "are well known. | see no reason yet TO
abandon the views | expressed In regard TO
home rule, although possibly later inlorma-
ton might cause slight modification of my
views. The attacks by Irish members of par
lament will be ignored. Their utterances, rs
far as they refer to me, regard with perfect
Indifference
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
Crossed the Riyek

weibcrn Wartena was hanged at RENSSELAER,,
Ind, Feb 26. The crime for which Wartena
was hanged, was for the murder of John Dire
ger on Oct. 10Th, 1884, near the French land
ing on the Kankakee river. Wartena came to
this country from Holland few years ago and
located at the French landing. He supported
his family by fishing in the river and doing
odd jobs for his neighbors. Wartena persuad-
ed Dreger to accompany him to the river to
fish, and while there Wartena felled him to
the earth with his gun and tying two iron
pump heads to his body threw 1t into the river.
Immediately after the murder he took charge
of Dreger's effects, claiming to have bought
them of Dreger who had returned to the old
country he said. Oct Goth the body was
found floating on the river and Wartena was
arrested and on Nov. 4th made complete
confession. He YVES tried and found guilty Of
murder,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
True to His Vow.

A strange and Economically tragic episode
is exciting much comment in Wonefsdorf, Pa.
Fifty years ago Conrad Mafile lost his wife and
Immediately after her desease he went upon
the mountain, selected an unfrequented place
for his abode and vowed that he would never
mingle with the world again, but remain a
hermit and prepare himself to meet the soul
of his dead wife. A few days ago he predicted
that he would die on Feb. rs. That night he
was found dead in his lonely cabin on the
land Of Samuel long. He was ~ years old and
had lived alone In his hermit abode for half q
century.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

ITALY is an enlightened country, as
the following will illustrate: A man
living near Palermo who had given in
dications of insanity was recently de-
nounced by his neighbors to his wife Gas
having a spirito mdtigno." Influenced
by their suggestions, she had recourse
to wizard of high repute near at hand,
with whom she entered into an agree
ment for the cure Of her husband at
certain price. The poor mailman was
taken to the house OF the ScGccid (the
exorciser), who was a peasant. After
having been well beaten aud pounded,
he was taken home half stupeiied.
Three days afterward the experiment
was repeated in the presence OF his
wife and some relatives who accom-
panied him. The scacoia began to
strike him with his fsts-inilicting
heavy blows on the head then, seizing
him by the hair, he dragged him about
the room. and lastly got on his chest
and kicked him. On being put into bed
he suffered atrocious pain, throwing up
quantity of blood, and expired in five
hours.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

THE long missing Sixth piano
forte concerto Of Beethoven has been
found in n Cariuthian village by Max
Friedlandcr, who is engaged in hunting
up Schuberts unpublished works, Tho
manuscript found is almost completely
finished, n small portion only Of the in
strumentation remaining TO be supplied.
it is dated 1905, tho same year which
produced "EihOlio.N
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
GEN. CROOK HEARD FROM

General Crook says that he has chased
the Apache Indians 1900 miles, and yet
they are in advance. As stealer Of horses
and fighter OF men the Apache Indian has
no superior in the world. To improve his
killing powers the government agents sell
him breech.loading rifles twice a year. The
Apache lives on his horse. He rides one
horse till he drops dead, and then steals
another from his white brother. He cuts
up the dead horse into steaks and roasting
pieces, and then resumes his flight. The
more horses he rides to. death the greater
becomes bis supply Of fresh meat.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

The cost of the Scryo-Bulgarian war
Is estimated ut from S6,000,000 TO So
100000, Sorvia has received about
$780, 900 from the iinacial group that
has bocn providing it with funds, Tho
Seryian treasury has further issued
about 100000 worth of bonds. repay
able in nine months, which sum has
been chiefly applied to the army sup.
plies. The expenses of Bulgaria arc
estimated nj Si,000,000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
Fire I'm BROOKLYN.

A disastrous fire occur ed in Brooklyn, n.
Y, on the 9th ult 1t broke out In the sta
BILE OF Patrick Mackey. A high wind favored
the flames and scattered the burning embers
in every direction. The fire spread to Mack
ey's dwelling and in short time both were
demolished, causing loss Of $4,000. The
flames were communicated TO the Lutheran
cemetery and the Cypress Hills Railroad Com
pany's depot, and could not be checked. The
houses were rescued with difficulty. Tho de-
pot, sheds and stables were burned, with forty
cars, seven motors and q quantity OF harness.
The company estimate their loss at over $780,
O0O, insured in different companies for the full
amount
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

SuorKEErERS who adutcrato articles
of food or drink are punished in novel
way in Paris in addition to tho penalty
imposed by the court, the text of tho
judgement is stuck up outside tho shop
ms warning to the public One Paris
shopkdNper, on whose doorstep this
notice was pasted, relieved his custo-
mers from any further apprehension by
shooting himself.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

CHINESE ideas Of discipline are pecu-
liar. A short time since the land Office
ut Fussu Hong was attacked by thirty
bandits disguised as regular troops. The
officer in charge defended the place
bravcly, and did not yield until one OF
the men had been killed and himself and
five others wounded. The robbers then
plunderod the treasury, set fire to the
Office, and rode of. In any other coun-
try the officer would have been com
nended for his courage, but the Chinese
authorities looked ut the matter differ
emily, and he was. pronounced severely
TO blame for not having taken
measures to aequaint himself with the
advance of the robbers, and for having
failed to beat them of He was there
fore cashiered, while the officer in
special charge Of the treasury was adj
judged to have larger sum deposited
than he should have Kept by him. and
was called upon to make good the loss
to the public out of his own funds.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

The official programme Of the per-
formances TO be given next summer at
Baircuth has been issued. "ParsifaP'
will be given nine times, and Tristan
and Isolde" eight times, Mondays and
Fridays being assigned to the former
opera and Sundays and Thursdays to
the latter. There will be no fewer than
four conductors Hermann Levi,
Hans Richter, Felix Mollt, and Anton
Seibl. Franz Fischer, who took so much
pains TO insure the success Of the form
err festivals, must this year remain at
Munich to supcrlntcnd the performances
to DO given at the Royal opera-housc
there in August. The orchestra will in
clude 10 experienced performers. The
direction of the costumes has been given
In charge of the historical painter. Prof.
Fluggen, Of Munich.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
Hazen Begins a Libel Suit.

General Hazen, chief signal service officer,
Is now suing George Jones, proprietor OF
the New York Times, to recover s100, 900
damages for an alleged libel, it being charged
that the newspaper published a libelous
statement concerning plaintihs character
as signal service officer, and also concern
ing his connection With the recent Arctic
sypsditieh