davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
TIE tariff nruars. having scnnr,

THE tariff organs, having secured the
country from Maine TO California. have
succeeded in mastering list of A little
more than one hundred alleged Demo-
Gratis who have declared their intention
TO vote against Cleveland and Thurman.
The list IS composed almost wholly of
manufacturers and factory superintend-
ents who think they think that the
Nils DILL might iujuriously affect their
interests But in most cases they take
counsel with their greed rather than
with their sober judgment. Some of
them, OF course. believe that Govern
ment exists only TO enable few favor
ties 10 enrich themselves at the expense
OF the community. When the Demo-
Gratis entered upon The policy of Tariff
Reform they anticipated this detection.
There would have been slight merit and
less courage in making his issue had 1t
not been attended With some sacrifices.
No great political ref1 1m has ever vet
been achieved without 7encountering he
determined hostility OF those who profit
by public wrongs and abuses. In the
present movement. to mitigate the ini-
quities and mischiefs of the tariff sys-
TEN il is a matter of profound gratiica-
tiOn and surprise that the defections
from the Democratic party are few and
far between when compared with the
gains which the cause of Tariff Reform
has brought 10 its ranks.-Phild. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

JUDGE CHESTER II. KRUNI. a life
long Grpubncsn lawyer and juTist OF
s. Louis. pronounces The Chicago tariff
plank tine most atroclous party
utterance which has been made in the
histo,y of American politics. Its sole
purpose is 20 mai1tain laws which the
necessities ot actual war created, hut
which now by o-called protection bene-
ht less than three millions of people,
who happen 20 be its favored recipients,
only at thr expense of Oyer forty two
y, Hons Ha viii vote for Cleveland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

TTE House is disposed TO hack up the
President iE his veto measures, even if
it is incautious ia allowing so many
Objectionable measures to reach the
White House. Representative wilkins
on "Wednesday endeavored to call ap
and have passed The Senate bill au-
thor.zjug the erection og q public
building at Zauosvtla, 20 cost S75,-
coo. a smaller tIII having been vetoed
by the President. The senate is
always ready 10 pass these measures
over aud over again. simply TO provoke
vet0es, but so fer uone have made a
successful passage ia the House on the
second rip. Mr.. wilkins proposition
wac PROMPTLY objected 10 % day. and
th- T-rervillo ros.Cmce win contiuue
% rho ~'r -.-~1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Brace Ip.

You are telling depressed your appetite is poor
-0u are bothered with Headaeh, you are I'D getty
nervous, and generally out Of sorts, and want TO
brace up. Brace up.but not with stinulants spring
medicines, or bitters, which, have for their basis
very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in worse condi-
tisn than before. Wha: you want is an aIterna-
tive that VIII purity your blood. healthy ac-
tiou Il Liver and KiIn'ys, restore your vitality
aud give renewed health and strength. such
mec ieine you VII and in Electric Bitters and on
ly 50 cents bottle az the drug store OF Z. James
Ebenshurg, and W. W. McAteer, Loyetto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

IL the strong Republican county Of
Delaware the tariff reform movement
is gaining ground most surprisingly.
Meetings are held and tariff reform
clubs with lorgs membership are being
organized in every section of the coun-
ty. The people are beginning TO see
what their interests really arc. and they
are speaking out with the courage of
their convictions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE Republican party in their plat
form demand the restoration Of the pub
lie lands 20 ths people. And yet it was
the Republican party that squandered
the puH!ic lands among The railroad cor
porations While the Republican Sen
ate was considering a dill last week for
che forfeiture Of 5.G2T, ,43G acres held
by corporations the Democratic House
Committee offered and adopted a substi-
iuta forfeiting - 323 900 acres.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Their business Boomtns.

Probably no one thing has caused such a gen er-
al revival Of trade at the drug store Of f. James
Ebensburg, ard W. W. MeAIeer, Lorrctto, o 9
their giving away TO their customers Of so many
fres tTill bottles Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade IS simply enormous in
tbs very valuable article IRON the fact that It
always cures and Lever disappoInts Coughs.
Gods. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group. and all thr at
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test [
before buying by getting trial bottle free, Iarge
size 81. Every b0t;le warranted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE United States and Russia will
be depended upon TO make up the def
cheney OF the wheat crop in England
and France, and the United States es-
pecially, since the English say that the
importation OF Russian wheat has been
the means Of importing variety of
Insects m0ye Pes,iferous than the Nihi-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE naval appropriation bill abou: to
pass Congress contains an item Of Sc
OOO. 600 for the beginning Of additional
war vessels, $4,000, 900 for construction
and S2000,00O for armament. This 10
q good beginning, and shows that the
Democratic party intends that America
shall have navy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

WITH 200 labor papers in the country,
of which one supports IL trrison, about
a dozen are non-comnittal, and the
rest are fo- Cleveland, there are still
Republican papers that profess to be-
!ieve that they alone represent the
American laboror.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

AT a meeting OF the Republican State
Committee on Wednesday, az the Con-
tinental Hotel, Philadelphia, Thomas
McCamant, OF Blair county, was nom
mated Cor Auditor General, the position
msde vacant by The death Of \. Wilson
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

The Democratic State Committee
has been called 10 meet at Harrisburg,
on Tuesday, August . inst, TO nominate
candidate for Auditor General and to
transact such other business as may re-
Guire their attention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

SENATOR QUAY, chairman OF The Re
publican Natioua. Committee, informs
the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia manu-
facturers that they mus, .aEte up not
less than $1,000 for the campaign.
That is where's war tariff comes hardy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

KEEP IL before the old soldiers that
in the fiscal year ending June 30 there
were 5000 more original pensions
allowed aud paid than in any previous
year in the history Of the government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

CLINTON b. FIsKE, the Presidential
candidate OF the National Prohibition
party on Monday published his letter Of
accaDtaucp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE Alabama STATE election took
place on Monday. The estimated ID m
ocrotIc majority is placed between 75,-
coo and 100000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Cambria FREEMAN.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

The Democratic state Committee will
meet in the city Of Harrisburg at p. NJ,
on Tuesday, August 2s, az the Bolton house,
to nominate a candidate Tor Auditor General,
ana to transact such other business As may
properly come before it.
BENZ. n. MEAD, ELLIOTT p. KGsNER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY,

FOR ASSEMBLY,
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Of Johns
town.
JOHN :. riley, Of Ebeus5urg.
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN J. KINNEY, Of TunnelhiI.
FOR POOE DIRECTOR.
JAMES \. WHARTON, Of CIearlisld
township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
C.. A. BUCK, OF Carrolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKEr.

For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of y. Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, OF Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For SUPREME JUDGE,
Il. b. MCCOLLUM, of Susquehanna Co.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ELECToRs-Ar-LARGE,
JON. r. MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon,
Hon. JOHN NJ. HEATING, Allegheny,
DISTRICT ELECroDs.
Dist Dist.
L David W. sellers 10 Alvin bay
= Michael Magec rs William Dent
s a. H. I.aduor l. Russel James
4 VIM. =. Iatta Is "A. II. Woodau
> John TAYLOR 10 Herman Bosler
o FRANKLIN Walden 20 VIM. A. GIrman
2 Geo. ". Pawliug "a William Waher
James smith - John n. Bailey
o naul "A. Schweycr 23 ,. Huckcustein
10 W. B. Owen - William 4. LantZ
n Charles Robinson - David =. Norus
- !. n Reynolds - Jas. "a. Caldwell
- Elw J. GayuOr - =. l.. Neul
J. Simon r. Light - J. l.. Brown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

c. a. BUCK, Of Carrolltown.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
BIER e0T@ RTRTHDAY.

A Very Interesting Family Gathering.
 Mrs. Homan of 210 Columbus avenue cele. brated her 90th birthday yesterday. Among those of her children present were Charles Homan and Mrs. Huldah Frisbie of this oity, George Homan of Seymour, Ct.' Mra Smith of Chicago, also twenty-five grand and great-grandchildren Hrs. Homan is to-day as lively as one of thirty-fve.
 Another account of the affair says Mrs. Esther Homan, over half of whose life has been spent in New Haven, celebrated her ninetieth birthday at POS Columbus avenue yesterday. The house was besieged by friends and relatives who called to congratulate her on the joyous occasion. Mrs. Homan has reared a large family and is well remembered by the people of New Haven of twenty five to fifty years ago. She is in the perfect joyment of all her faculties and conversed freely with all who called. Those of her children who called were MT. George w. Koman of Seymour, Mrs. Smith of West Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homsn (photog- rapher) and Mrs. Frisbie of this city. The following grandchildren also presented their congratulations: MT. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis, Mir. and Mrs. William Homan, MT. Charles Homan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Frisbie and Miss Nellie Homan of Meriden, MT. and Mrs, J. J. Butler and Miss Louise Smith of West Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frisbie of New Haven. Master Walter Frisbie of Mer- iden and Master Arthur FrisbFie were pres ent ss great-grandchildren and added inter- est to the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TRANPS BY THE DOZEN. Arrested For Attacking A
 Boston & Albany Train. TIDAL WAVES AT SEA. An Atrocious Murder In
 Braintree, Mass.
 ANARCHISTS ON THE ALERT. A SOutherner's Idea Of Re-
 publican Rule.
ANARCHISTS ON THE ALERT.
A n1G HAUL cF TRAmPs.

A HIG HAUL GF TRAmPS. tackled . Train on she Boston and Albany Road.
 PALMER, Mass, Nov 16.-Seven trampa were placed in custody here last night by Sheriff Healey and have been identified as the missing rioters who attacked 8 train on the Boston and Albany railroad at Indian Orchard yesterday and escaped from the Springfield authorities, who arrested part of the gang. Sheriff Healey obtained their names as follows: John MoCarthy, Fall River; John Moran, Boston; Charles Duncan, Philadelphia; George Joiner, Hyde Park, Mass; John H. Hopkins, New York; Wm. Benais, Troy; Frank J. Merrill, Providence. Four others arrested at the same time were released because the authorities failed to identify them. A special train from Spring field containing the train men who were at tackled, the station agent at Indian Orchard and posse of patrolmen, arrived here at o'clock this afternoon, went to the police station, identified the men as those engaged in the riot handcuffed them, placed them on board the train and conveyed them to Spring. field, where they will be arsaigned before the court tomorrow morning. There are three others implicated, who are missing, but the sheriff has 8 clue to their whereabouts and will probably have them in custody before morning.
 Another special train went east on the Boston and Albany read to day with a possse of officers to capture tramps concerned in Saturdays riot near Indian Orchard. The officers identified vagrants who had spent the night in the Palmer police station. This makes fourteen in all to be tried tomorrow. Iii. E--a 1E& k~ r1 train, rioting, walking on the railroad, drunk enness and vagrancy can be brought against the men, and the authorities have not de cided on their course.
 The tramp shot by Marshal Clune Satur. day has been identified as John Egnell oi Johnstown, Penn. An autopsy was held or his body to-day and an inquest will probably be ordered. The bullet entered the nape oi the neck and and piercing the medulla sev cred the spinal cord, causing instant death Public opinion upholds Clune, who is care. ful and judicious officer. Saturdays rio will be likely to result in breaking up the rendezvous of vagrants in the woods between this city and Indian Orchard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
aEnERAL FomRrGN NEWS,
Lord Ghurehill,a Criticism efshe Brft-
 iSh Minister.

Lord GhuTehlll,G Criticism Sf the Brft 1sh Minister. DoNDoN, Nov. 1S.-Lord Randolph Chur- chill, in speech at Paddington yesterday expressed the hope that the post Of minister
 at Washington would soon be filled. He said there was no doubt that Lord Saokville had been primarily indiscreet and had made an inexcusab1e blunder. No fault could be found with the action of the United States government toward the minister. The Amer ican people were essentially just and proud in their relations with other countries. He deprecated the insulting and menacing ar- ticles which had appeared in the English prees since Lord SackviIle's dismissal and said that Englishmen ought to inform the Americans that they cherish no i'll feeling toward them (cheers).
 He attached the greatest importance to the maintenance by England of an imperturbable and friendly attitude towards the United States. He regarded the attitude taken by Cleveland after the rejection of the fisheries treaty by the Senate as an unfortunate one. The utmost allowance ought to be made for the American position on the Sackville affair in view of the time at which it occurred. Mr. Cleveland's action had been rather sharp but 1t did not justify the menaces, sneers and sulks in which the newspapers of England had indulged. A war between England and America, he declared, would be more atro- cious and dangerous than any war since God created the earth. He trusted that the gov ernment's policy towards the new Washing ton administration would be conceived with view to making the American people our best allies on all questions and to producing durable friendship between the English speaking races, thus guaranteeing to human ity in turn the blessings of liberty and peace.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 18-Admiral Pos siet, formerly minister of railways, who was dismissed because of the recent accident to the Czar's train, has been appointed mem- Der of the imperial council.
 LONDON, Nov. 19.-The home oorrespon. dent of the Chronicle telegraphs that Dr. Windthrost, the Prussian clerical leader, is expected there shortly. The visit is regarded as 8 protest on the part of the vatican and the German Catholics against Emperor Wil- liam's recent visit to the quirinal.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-At Dunmanway to-day the priest at each mass denounced the mur- der of Lynch and urged the people to be- come detectives in order to capture the crim- inal.
 BELGRADE Nov. 1S.-At recent sitting of the revision commission King Milan declared that he would ss little tolerate the Russian eagle at Constantinople as the Austrian eagle at Salonica.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-The St.Peters- burg Messenger accuses Prince Bismark of planning in 1883, under cover of aiding the Czar, for the annexation of Russian Poland to Prussia.
 LONDON, Nov. 19.-Ths Post renews the agitation in favor of the re-admission of Lord Randolph Churchill to the cabinet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Oh,oaro BoedIers Out on BaiI.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-After seventy-three weeks' imprisonment in the county jail Ed- ward Mcdonald walked out of the criminal court last evening free man-under SIG, ,0e0 bonds. The fOrmality of bond and the dis tant prospect of another trial seemed trihes to him. One of the attorneys for the bood- lers said: "MeGaricle can now come back to Chicago, shake hands with Sheriff Watson, spend ten days in jail and walk out free man. McGarigle got away while his motion for new trial was pending. While he has been away MeDonald has taken up the case at his own expense and decided 1t in McGar- igle's favor. It is huge joke. It means an absolute discharge for both men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
HIGH W AVE AT SRA.

The Steamer Etruria Swept Dy Noun
 xafnous Sea-One Man Killed and
 Several Severely Injured.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The steamer Etru- ria arrived from Liverpool to-day, and re- ports curious experience which happened last Tuesday afternoon when tidal wave was seen approaching. The seamen uttered cries of warning and attempted to seek places of safety, but when the mountain of
 water fell with crash upon the vessel the
 men were swept in heap against one of the
 deck houses When the water rscede it
 was found that George wornald, an able sea
 man of Liverpool, was fatally crushed and
 bruised. He died soon afterwards. Seamen
 Murphy and Moett end two others whose names were not learned and a Eteerags pas senger named Colt were cut, bruised and lamed. Among the passengers were George Mason and Archie Sinclair, the English pe- destrians, who come to take part in the six days walk at Madison Square Garden. The voyage was one of the toughest in the history of the steamer The passengers were terribly shaken up and thanked their stars when they l put their feet on the solid ground again after almost seven days of terror and suspense. Fierce gales and mighty seas met the vessel which, nevertheless, made good time, a little over seven days.
 The White Star steamer Republic also re- ports very heavy weather, but no accidents occurred. She was ten days making the trip A Misso urI Democratic Chairman miss. ing.
 1 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-Frank Crayeroft chairman of the Democratic Central commit, I tee of Pettis county, Missouri. and formerl, president of inc Ssdalia Democratic Publish l ing company, has been missing since octobe
 22. He WAS representative of the McCormicl ! Harvesting Machine company, and last sum mer turned over to the company his farm to satisfy the coTnpany's claims against him This left him still short. The last heard c him, he was in St. Louis on October 2S Craycroft was mayor of Sedalia in 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
A Republican Straw.

DANvILLE, H., Nov. 1S.-Congressman Cannon says that a Republican House will cause proper reduction of the tariff, main taining at all times the American system of protection, yet money enough will be raised to pay the public debt, make improvements and pay just pension to every soldier who risked his life during the war. Dakota will bs admitted as two States, together with Montana, Washington and Idaho. Regard ing his candidacy for the speakership MT. Cannon had nothing ta say.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Knights arLahor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-General Master Workman Powderly leotured tonight on temperance for the benefit of the poor of this city. Thomas B. Barry has issued & state- ment reiteriterating his statement against the Powderly administration and charging the national assembly with being packed and not representative gathering. Lively times are expected in the general assembly during the week, but revolt Is not now anticipated from any large body of the organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
PEOPLES SERVICE.
Large Meeting At English Hall.
 S.1H

Large Meeting At English Hall.
 Last evening English hall was well filled at it's regular Sunday evening service. The Rev. W. D. Mosman, city missionary pastor, conducted the meeting. A mixed chorus choir filled the large platform, and the con- gregation joined heartily in the praise ser- vice which preceded the regular meeting. Next Sunday evening there will be another "service of song" The last one was very interesting, and large number were pres ent. It is hoped that the hall may be filled next Sunday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
Death of Sheriff Parsons of Providence


 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 17.-Henry L. Parsons, high sheriff of Providence county. died sud- denly this morning at his residence in this city. Heart disease is given as the cause, al- though it is thought that rheumatism of the heart or some like sffeotion.can be traced to fall which Sheriff Parsons suffered 8 couple of weeks ago, which severely sprained his hip and injured the sciatic nerve. He had not recovered from the accident and the subsequent weakness sufficiently to bs ont of bed. MT. Parsons WAS the son of Lyman Parsons, at one time postmaster of East Douglass, Mass, and was born in Sut- l ton, Mass, in 1888, coming here in 1859. Up | to last spring he was in the wholesale grocery I and commission business. Mir. Parsons serv l ed number of terms in the common council \ and was elected high sheriff by the Republi { can legislature last spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
WANTED

ASn17 If a4 ELLIOTT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
MURDERED FOR HER MONEY.

Am AtroeieMs Crime i'm Braintree,
 Mass.-The Victim an Aged Woman
 Suspicion Attached te she Farm
 Hand.
 BRAINTREE, Nov. 1S.-A most shocking murder was brought to light this afternoon in that portion of Nerth Braintree known as ''the five oorneTs." The victim was Miss Mehitable White, aged GA, who has been run ming large farm in that section and who has lived with no other company than hired man. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Ernest w. Dennet, a nephew of the old lady, called at the farm house, but found the doors all locked while the neighbors had not seen his aunt about the place since Saturday last. A light was seen burning in the house. Young Dennet went home and returned with his father and a few neighbors. They broke into the house and found everything in confusion, the rooms having been ransacked. The searehers went to the large barn, the doors of which were also locked, and broke in. The horribly mutilated body of Miss White was brought to light under pile of hay, the feet and hands bound with hay ropes, the throat out from ear to ear as though by razor, while there was an ugly wound on the head behind the right ear.
 Suspicion points strongly to John Thomp- son, the hired man who came to the farm last Monday from Nova Scotia agency in Boston and is described by the neighbers as hard- locking character. He was seen at 6:30 o'clock last night driving home the COWS with Miss White. Later at about 7:30 neighbors saw him driving rapidly toward the depot in the farm team and shortly afterward return to the house. His trunk is missing. The motive was evidently money, but it is known that there was little or none in the house. Thompson is described as being Scotch man, about five feet eleven inches tall, with 8 black beard and 8 long vertical scar below his left ear. He is about fifty years old. At 7:s0 p. m. Medical Examiner Tower viewed the remains and later they were taken to Undertaken Halls at Quincy. State Detec- tice Emory, of Hyde Park, took charge of the case, arriving at the scene of the crime at 8:3o p. n. An old pitohfork covered with blood and gray hairs was found secreted in the hay, but the instrument with which the throat was cut has not been found. The murder must have been committed between and 6 o'clock Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-19
For Sale or Exchange,

For SRle or Exchange, AeAA A very desirable centrally located brick Ill stores property. Would exchange for good
 GEORGE A. IsBELL. nis 7s7 Chapel Street.