davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
BuekIen,s Arntea saIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChilIbIains,
CorDs and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to Civ Se perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents peE box. For sale
by Z. ames aud w. w. McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27

RAMER.-Died at his home in Allie
gheny township, on Monday. January D.
1888, Mr.. William j. Cramer, aged p years.
The deceased was born in Allegheny
township in 1860 and was a son of NJ
Joseph Cramer. worthy citizen OF that
township. His early life was spent on his
fathers farm, who gave him all the oppor-
tunities afforded 10 obtain an education
and which he so improved that when grown
to manhood he adopted the profession of
teaching. After teaching several terms in
this county, he entered the Indiana Normal
school and graduated from that institution
In the class of 1886. he taught the school at
Ches: Springs last winter, aud in May last
was elected County Superintendent and
entered upon the discharge of the duties Of
the office on the first OF June last. In the
performance of his duties be was conscien-
eious and faithful and he enjoyed the re-
spect and esteem OF the members of his pro-
fession. Mr.. Cramer had been in delicate
health for some time and a couple OF weeks
be fore his death he was compelled to relin-
Quish the task of visiting the schools and
appointed Professor j. S. Foley, OF St.
Augustine, his deputy 10 perform the worE.
The deceased is survived by his parents and
two brothers-Pius and David-two sisters
Mrs. John Kaylor OF GalIitzrn. and a nun
in a cOnven ut at Williamspo:t. Pa. Peace to
his ashes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
"a The undersigned having been appointed
auditor to report distribution Of the fluid in the
hands Of Samuel Reed and Robert Fergerson, as
sIgnees OF David Bracken and vile, as shown by
their FIRST and final account confirmed at Deem
bor term Of Court 1857 hereby gives notice that
will sit at his Office in EbensbUrg Friday Jan.
27th, lSSS. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the
purpose OF attending to .he duties of his appoint
ment when and where all persons having claims
against said asst signed estate are required to pre-
sent them or be debarred IRON coming in on said
fund. E q. KERR, Auditor.
Ebsnsburg, Dec. sd, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
4 UDITORS NOTICE.

~ Tie undersigned auditor appointed by
tine Orphans Court of Cambria county TO distri--
butte the funds in the haEds of Joseph A Gray,
Esq trustee 10 sell the real estate uf f Y Chris
~. deceased. as shown by his account as such
trustee. to and among those legally entitled 10
receive the same, hereby gives notice that he
VIII sit at his office in the borough of Ebensbu
on Wednesday, February lst, 1883, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose OF attending TO the duties
OF said appointment, at which time and place all
persons interested shall attend or be forever de-
barred from coming in said fund.
ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
Eoensburg, Jan. 8, lSSs.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
Loretto. Jan. 6th 1883. ct

a UDIID RS NDIICE.-
"A In the matter of the FIRST and nal account
OF Benjamin BenshOrf committee of Christian
Snyder. deceased, Dec. 5th 1887. on motion OF
John W. Rose, Esq. he Court appointed
the undersigned auultor to make distribution o 1
the funds in the hands Of the accountant.
BY THE Court.
Pursuant TO the above appointment l
will sit my office No. 81 Franklin street Johns
town. on Wednesday. Jan. 18th, 1855, at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, at which time and place all persons inter
ested may appear 20 present their claims in de-
fault of which they will be debarred IRON COM
ing in on said fund. ". HORACE ROSE,
JOhnstown, Jan. 9, 1sSs.-3t. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
Hotel business Carried on Success
fully.

When visiting Pittsburgh our readers can
find an excelleDt example of successful no
tel keeping and drsE-class entertainment at
moderate rates by visiting the New St. Mich
oIas, corner Fourth avenue and Grant street
II has been greatly improved and refurnish-
ed In excellent style by the present prOprie-
tor, y. ) Snyder, and is convenient 20 de-
pots aud business centre. $3.50 10 81 90 per
day. lmo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

~ Having been appointed auditor tn decide
on exceptions nlcd 10 the account Of w. II. Smay,
assignee OF John Rcehm and TO distribute the
funds In the hands of said accountant. notice ~
hereby given that Will sit at the office OF W
Horace Rose, Esq. in JOhnstOwn. Pa. on Friday,
the 10Th day OF February. 1855. at 10 o'clock A NJ
10 atterd TO the duties Of said appointment. at
which time and place all persons interested NAV
attend 81 they see proper. VI. ID. KiTTEIL
Jan. 20, Isss. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
| SSIGNFE,S NOTICE

E.
u Notice is hereby given that NJ. +. McDon-
aid, of the borough of LOretto, Cambria county.
Pa, has made an assignment to me OF all hts es-
tate for the benefit OF his creditors All persons
indebted TO said NJ. +. Mcdonald are notified to
make payment to me without delay, and those
having claims against him will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH HOCiUE-
Assignee Of NJ. +. MCDONALD.
Loretto. Jan. 9Th ISSS--6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27

Inn PER CENT. PROFIT and SAMPLES
1OO FREE TO men canvassers for DR.
Scotf-s Genuine Electric Belts, Brush-
e. sc. Lady agents wanted for Electric Corsets
Quick sales Write at once for terms Dr. Scott
54o broadway, N Y. 3mO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
OUR GREAT
Between Seasons Sale!

AT no time in the year have offered Goods
SO cheap as the present time-We have just
completed Stock Taking and discovered innum-
erable quantities Of odd Suits, odd Overcoats
and odd Pants which we have placed on one
separate corner of our Store and marked at
figures far below their regular selling value.
Everybody knows when we say a thing we
mean it and we can confidently predict that in
one month from the issue of this advertisement
not a single garment Of all our odd Stock shall
remain on our hands, so don't delay your visit
to our Mamouth Establishment. twill pay you
to buy Goods now for next Winters use.
WOOLF, SON & THOMAS.
JOHNSTOw PA,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27

NOTICE
~ To the heirs or the legal Representatives
OF Baltzer KOhler, deceased
Take notice that an inquest will be held at tn e
late residence Of BaltZer kohler deceased in the
borongh Of JohnsfOHn, in the County Of Cambria
on Thursday, the 18th day Of February. 1855 1t .
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, for the pur.
pose OF making partition of the real estate OF said
decedeat 10 and among his heirs ana legal rep
resentatives, II the same can be done without
prejudice 10 OF spOiling Of the whole otherwise
70 value and appraise me same according law a,
which tins and place you are requested 10 attend
If you think proper. JOSEPH A GRAY
Sheriff.
Sherih's Once, Ebensburg. Jan. p, lsss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-01-27
HURSD4Y.MARCH Ist, 1855.
Vallab lie Property for S a lG.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ArPRIVATE
Il sale :he following valuable
HOUSE AND LOT.
situate on Main street, OF Carrolltown Borough,
and IN the business centre OF the town-opposlte
the Blum brewery. The house is a large two
story building. 81 by 81 feet Is plastered through
out, weatherbOarGed and completely finished and
as good as new. A good stable on the lot and a
never falling well OF excellent water. II would
answer for dwelling and business house combined
or for a hotel property,
POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY
For particulars call on or address the owner,
FREDERICK SNYDER
At the Arlington Hotel. Altoona. Pa.
September 16 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
JyNSOpH Mr.. PAINES

Daniel n. Lockwood, of Buffalo, placed Mr..
Cleveland in nomination in the Democratic
National Convention Of 1884. Mr.. Lockwood
few years earlier nominated Mr.. Cleveland
for Mayor. 1t has been suggested that Mr..
Lockwood will present Mr.. Cleveands name
at st. Louis
But George Raines thinks not. Why not,
Mr.. Raines? Well, says the Rochester states
man to a newspaper man, Mr.. Lockwood at
the present time is District-Attorney for the
Northern District of New-YOrk, and :" 1t IS
obvious that the President could not ask him
to leave his post on such a mission without
mourning much criticism" What an artless
person MIR. Raines is-a mere political marine
on his own showing. Apparently he is labor
inc under the impression that Mr.. Cleveland
would feel delicate about asking Mr. Lock
wood to attend the st. Louis convention and
renominate him because Mr.. Lockwood is
federal oflice-holder. There's richness for you
The population of the United States is reckoned
at Sky millions. Every intelligent person
but ohe-of that vast number is well aware
that Mr. Cleveland does not care a straw how
much "crticism' he incurs by permitting
federal oflice-holders to be as active as they
can in promoting his own ambition. The eX-
cepton is RaineS, Of Rochester
When the roll of the ST. Louis convention
is called, Mr.. Raines would do well to keep
his ears OPEN He will discover that the federal
office-holder is " on the spot" and is rendering
valuable assistance in running the Cleveland
machine. PostmaSters, deputy ostmasters
superintendent Of public buildings, United
States District-Attorneys, United States Mar
shals, collectors of internal revenue, postal
agents-all these are on the list Of delegates
All solid for Cleveland all winking and laugh
ing at his order restraining the political en-
ergy Of federal oflice-hOlders. Mr.. Lockwood
may not renominate President Cleveland. But
it is absurd to pretend that the fact of his
being a federal oflice-holder operates to shut
him out from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
TIE GdRTBILDI STATUE

Mayor Hewitts graceful speech at the I'M
yelling of the Garibadi statue had the merit
Of being heartily American in tone The
erection of statue of heroic European in
one Of the few breathing-places of the city
was an unusual, albeit not an exceptional,
event, and the Mayors comments upon it were
judicious and patriotic. Foreigners when they
come to America to take their part in the
development Of democratic institutions under
republican form of government bring with
them their traditions and memories. Garibaldi
in the minds Of Italians is the best representa-
tive of the heroic period of their country
Other men had important functions in the
revival of the Italian destiny and the unilica-
ton Of distracted. downtrodden and alenated
States Cavour Victor Emmanuel, Ricasoli,
Mazzini and Rattazzi labored each in his own
way for the accomplishment Of their country's
liberation and restoration to power. But
Garibaldi, in the retrospect of the patriotic
Italian stands in a peculiar sense for liberty
and unity He was the man Of action who
dared to draw his sword for the cause when
statesmen, parliamentarians and intriguers
were content to stand and wait. While Cayour
was making diplomatic compacts with the
French court ard the soldier-King was hest
Eating, and Mazzin and Rattazzi were exhaust
ing their resources of cunning and intrigue,
Garibaldi, impatient Of political restraint and
IMMERSED in parliamentary tactics, was inspired
with a genius fox action. For this cause his
name has come TO be associated with the
national movement to the exclusion of those
Of his historic associates. The Italian resi-
dents of New York have presented the statue
as memorial Of that heroic period and as
token of their love and admiration for Amer
lean institutions.
The fact that Garibaldi was once an exile
in the United States was referred to by the
Mayor, but that alone neither explained nor
justified the honors paid to his memory yester-
day. The vicissitudes Of that extraordinary
career carried him afioat and ashore to every
quarter of the world. He was soldier Of
fortune for many years in South America he
took up arms for France against Prussia, he
was an exile in England, and his most despair
ing hours were passed alone upon the sea.
His experiences in the United States were
among the least significant Of the eyentful
life that closed at Capr?ra. He wandered to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

Canadian Government. After the ship had
been detained for eighty-one days by these
Illegal proceedings il was Internationally re-
leased The owners ut once lodged claim
against the Government for 81 1000 damages.
The Canadian Minister OF Justice has now de-
cded that no damages can be recovered by
suit against any officer of the Crown for the
illegal seizure.
This case shows throughout the recklessness
with which c nadans withhold commercial
rights which are enjoyed by vessels entering
the harbors of any other civilized country.
Here was n half-Wrecked vessel putting into
mort in distress. What would have happened
if il had landed at any except Canadian
po,t? The cargo would have been transferred
and the ship would have been sold by the
owners at their discretion, or repaired and al
lowed to continue her voyage without molesta-
tion There was not the slightest ground for
tbe seizure of the ship as an importation and
for her detention for eiGhty-one days. The
tempest-tossed vessel, by every principle OF
humanity, should have been received with the
ordinary hospitality shown to shipwrecked
mariners. I'm direct violation Of the inter-
national shipping regulations, the Bridgewater
was seized as an importation and twenty-five
per cent of her valuation demanded. The
American register which was carried entitled
her TO enter a Canadian port and to obtain
repars without liability to seizure. 1t afforded
no protection in this instance, because the
officials were either culpably ignorant and In
competent, or else most arbitrary and insulting
in their defiance of the American flag. The
Canadian Government itself, after ordering
the unconditional release Of the vessel, obstl-
nately declines to entertain claim for COM
pensation for damages, and thereby condones
the original offence of the customs officials.
The owners Of the Bridgewater, we suppose,
are now at liberty to lay the case before
Secretary Bayard How much there is in the
State DEPARTMENTS fisheries negotiations to
encourage them TO do this they will have TO
decide for themselves. Meanwhile, we derive
some little consolation from the condemnation
Of the Dominion Governments course by sew
eral Canadian journals. One of them, Inc
Ottawa Free Press,o courageously remarks
" American vessels have perfect right to come
into Canadian ports for repairs, Just as BRUSH
vessels have to go into American ports Tor
repairs, without being liable for customs duty
OF to be otherwise nterfered with. When
ship obtains a register from the Govern
ment of the country to which she belongs, that
register is passport emitting her to enter
the ports of any nation, subject always to in
ternational shipping law, and to refuse to an
American vessel the right of repairing damages
in a Canadian port is illegal and indetensible'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

this as to many other lands. and was every
where Hospitality received; so that there was
nothing exceptional in his days of exile here'
The Italian residents have united IN q
memorial Of the man, not ont OF regard lor
his momentary sojourns on American SOL ana
the privileges Ct asylum which he enjoyed mere
as elsewhere, but rather from motives Oh
patriotic pride and national association. They
are Americans, but they have share In the
glory of the new Italy, united and free. Inc
Garibaldi statue is to them an illuminating
"reminiscences of an honorable and heroic past
which is theirs by ties Of race and blood
Mayor Hewitt wisely told them that they were
not called upon as loyal Americans to part
with their traditions and memories. Inc
dominating ideas of Garibaldps career were
love of country, devotion to liberty, and abhor-
renee of sectionalism and disunion. THESE
are American as well as Italian ideas, and the
statue that embodies them is not out OF place
in the heart of the metropolis 1t will inspire
Americans to love their country as he loved
his and to hate dsunion as he hated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

fore the jury. This matter has been before
more than one regular Grand Jury already
but no indictments were found. Another
point TO be considered is the recent talk about
corruption in the Board of Aldermen. Whether
any tangible basis for action will be disclosed
is problematical. 1t would seem that the
Aldermen ought to have learned something
from series of events that have attracted
much attention for three years past but their
"business' may have been so bad OF late as to
deprive them Of due discretion.
Mayor Hewitts latest letter to the other
members of the Board of Electrical Control
travcrses familiar ground. The only new point
is the suggestion that the Mayor is willing that
the courts shall decide whether or not he Is
compelled TO order the Commissioner OF Pubic
Works TO remove the poles and wires COM
planned Of He therefore invites his associates
to obtain mandamus against him. The con-
troversy in this Board is not pleasant one to
contemplate, and we are sure the public are
tired of the cat-and-dog fight that has been
going on so long. Why doesn't MIR. Hewitt
issue his order to General Newton, after which
the Commissioner of Public Works could take
steps to secure the necessary money by transfer
from some other account? This would seem
to be the simple and straightforward course
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In the Chamber Of Deputies ycster-
day, General Boulanger's motion for revision OF
the Constitution and the dissolution OF FarnallehU
WAS rejected by vote of 377 to 1856; the motloh
caused an uproar; NJ. Floquet's speech is to be
pscardcd throughout France - Inc Scafleu
Letter, was produced at the Royalty Theatre
last NIGHT. - The schoolship st. Mary's has
arrived at Southampton with all well on board.
- 1t is said that the Car will be crowned
Emperor of Central Asia, to offset the influence
of Queen Victorias title as Empress of India -
Walsh. the man suspected OF being Implicated
in a plot to murder Government officials IN Ire
land is returning to America, having given up
his mission.
Congress.-Both Houses in session. - Sen
ate: Seventy EIGHT bills forty of which were
Pension bills, were passed; the Agricultural Blu
rcau bill was recommitted the bill to reimburse
William Sehaus for the duties on Rcmbrandt's
Glider passed. - House: The Republican
members refused to vote when Premier Mills
attempted to force through special order with
ont reference TO the consideration OF Pension
bills: a motion TO discuss the Tariff bill was de-
fcated and the House adjourned without action
Domestic General Sheridan had two severe
hemorrlages - Judge S. NJ White was chosen
temporary chairman of tbs Democratic convention /;
the movement in favor Of Thurman Tor the VICE
Presidency received no serious check - Min
lister Phelps started on his return to England -
book keeper who robbed his employer OF Sl3,OOO
and spent the money in gambling, was arrested IN
Pittsburg - Governor Hill has signed the Dill
abolishing hanging in this State and substituting
death by electricity
City ana Suburban-Justice Barrett delivered
his charge to the special Grand Jury sworn In
for the purpose Of investigating election frauds,
charges of malfeasance against public ohiclals'
and excise cases - President Barnard IN his
annual report referred to the possibility OF closing
the Undergraduate Department of Columbia COL
lego. 80 The Coaching Club returned from its
drive to Idlehour, w. X Vanderbllts country
seat - W. T. Kern, the boss of the COM
binc" in jersey City's Board of Public Works
Commissioners, pleaded not guilty to four indlct-
ments of mafeasance in Office and gave bail.
- The Diss Debars put on trial; eleven Jurors
secured. - A monument TO Garibaldi unveiled
in Washington Square and turned over by the
Italian Societies to the city. 60 The Anthro-
pological Congress began its sessions at Columbia
College - New-lork defeated Indianapolis
at baseball, to 2. - The winners at jerome
parl, were Climax, French Park Connemara
Emperor of Norfolk Locust and Golden Keel.
e. A fire in the Guaranty Storage Warehouses
caused over $50, 600 damage. - Stocks dull
with steady advances, closing strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, n
degrees lowest 81; average, 60 3's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA SEASON.

Mr. stanton last night submitted the results o. =.
labors in Europe during the last two months !" %
directors OF the Metropolitan Opera House Comps'.
In addition to the singers heretofore announceu'
appears that contracts have been made VIE t.
MoranOlden, OF Lepsic. and Fraulen Maiten, OF ~
den, who will have the principal work In NAs !,
lyric dramas. Fraulein Malten will DO me"Oe.
the company during the last two months Oh inc
and will participate In the series OF represen,s,
TO be devoted to The Ring OF the Nlbuns mr.
god' the prologue TO the three dramas OF IN. ~ ,hI
given last season. will bo brought forward 10 ,n ana
week OF the season The engagement OF MALE rsp.hs1
Moran-O den settles the much mooted question t ~
not Madame kalsch- Lehman VIII 90 ne~.r r.ss,
German opera next season, and settles it N 'n0 w.
fua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
TIRE BRIDGEWATER CASE.

The refusal of compensation for the seizure
of the BrdgeNater is characteristic Canadian
outrage. This was a registered American ship,
not in the fisheries which encountered gale
while outward bound for Liverpool. and put
in to Shelburne for repairs, entering at the
custom house and complying with all the local
regulations. The owners, foreseeing long delay
in the delivery of the cargo in consequence Of
the repairs, transferred the freight TO another
vessel and made futile attempt to sell the
Bridgewater. The ship itself was then seized
by the customs officers as an importation and
twenty-five per cent Of her valuation was de-
manded as duty. The owners protested. an
pealed to Ottawa, and obtained, after much
delay, permission to repair the vessel and
leave the port. The Collector refused TO act
upon his instructions, but subsequently offered
to grant clearance if the owners would sign
a written abandonment Of all claims upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
MRS POrrER,s REAPPEARANCE

Mrs. Potter began last night her weeks enssss
ment at the Grand Opera House before iAs
audience The play selected was Tho Lazy |"
Lyons and the part Of Pauline afforded MIS- row.
an opportunity Of showing some of those hanaso..
dresses about which her manager, Mr.. Miner, -.
lately been saying much. Mr.. Below, tho 0ia4,.
was, however, determined not TO be outdone IL y.
matter of apparel and he appeared In the hrs' ~
most gorgeous costume of crimson velvet ,,,s.
Pauline f. not seen in that act he had no conipe''~
In the eyes of the audience. -. IA.
Mrs. Potter's acting did not reveal any msIAea
crease of power Mr. Bellew energetic ana L"s,,
but not forcible one of the best bits OF aeun as,d
done by g. Fredericks in the small part Of SAsF~'~