davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24

GENERAL HOWARD officially announ-
ees mat peace again reigns among the
Arizonia Indians, and that he is on his
way to his headquarters at Los
Angeles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of N. Y.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, of Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Curry Business College and
Curry School Of Shorthand

are separate schools. each having tts CWn COM
plete Faculty. providing the most through prac-
tcal Grill in is line 0otriuubic.
Seud for Catalogue OF the department yop de-
sire TO enter.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, a. n, Fresr.
July, -, lsSs..5mO-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For SUPREME IrnGE

For SUPREME JUDGE,
II. b. MCCOLLUM, of Susquehanna Co.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
ELECTORS s-AT-LARGE,
JON. r. MILTON SPEER, Huntingd on
Hon. JOHN NJ. HEATING, Allegheny,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Dist. Dist
David W, Sellers IS Alvin Day
? Michael Magee Is William Dent
a. n. Ladner l. Russell James
VIM. J, Latta Is II. IL. woodau
John Taylor 10 Herman Bosler
Franklin walden 20 VIM. A. Garman
Geo W. Puwling 2l William Maher
James smith - John II. Bailey
Danl II. Schweyer - j. Huckenstein
10 W. IL. Given - William 4. Lantz
II Charles Robinson IS David -. Morris
~ y, Reynolds ~ Jas. n. Caldwell
a. Edw. !. Gaynor - =. T. NeilI
Il Simon 4. Light IS j. L. Brown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24

C. a. BUCK, of Carrolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24

burial. interment of the other portion of the
body to occur here. The strange request
will be complied with by her daughter.
Michael Murphy, of Rochester, about
twenty-three years old. was killed while
playing ball in that town Saturday afternoon.
He was at the bat, and was struck over the
jugular vein on the right side by a pitched
ball. He started to run to the base, but af-
ter going fifteen feet fell across the path,
striking upoh his face DR.. Kennedy was
summoned, but the young man died before
he arrived. Death was caused by broken
neck from the fall.
"A German woman, whose name could
not be ascertained, met death at Homestead
Thursday afternoon In an unusual way .
She had got hold of the kerosene oil can,
and poured some OF the fluid in the stove,
Her son was standing near ready to light a
match to set the fire going at MS mothers
bidding. When he struck the match the
lighted birthstone flew in the mouth of the
oil can, and moment later the woman was
dead from the effects of the explosion.
The dysentery epidemic in Iowa and
Lafayette counties, Wisconsin. Is spreading,
the physicians being totally unable to cope
with 1t. The disease is malignant dysen-
terry. followed by cerebral troubles, produc-
ing death. According to reports received
ut GaleDa. H., thirty seven fresh cases were
reported at Darlington up 10 Sunday even
Ing, and many of the sick were NOT ex
pected to live. 1t is more than probable
that there is some loca, cause for the dis
/ ease. as It is quite as healthy in Galena as
! usual at this time Uf year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

has at last been shamed and kicked into
courage enough openly to avow the CONVICTIONS
il has held for many years. No other Senator
is better entitled to speak for the party, on this
and similar questions, than Senator Vest, who
declares that it is to be 81 fight OF extermina-
tion.D "a fight to the death'-ether OF pro-
tected industries, or of the Democratic party
"A fight to the death, because the struggle
which has now begun cannot end until either
the protective system or the Democratic party
has ceased to exist. If there are any indus~
tries which cannot exist without protection.
and there are many, either they or the Demo-
cratic marty must cease to exist. The Demo-
cratic organization has so committed itself at
last that it can never by any possibility ne
trusted to maintain American wages, to.delend
the American policy, or to keep alive the IN
dustries which need protection. Therefore 1t
must crush those industries, or they will crush
It. If they continue to develop, and enlist two
or three times the present number OF hands.
and come TO have a vastly increased capital
depending upon the maintenance Of the Amcri-
can system. the Democratic party will ineyi-
tably have to confront overwhelming hostile
majorities in States where it has prevailed by
narrow pluralities, and will be forced to fight
a desperate and doubtful battle in at least four
of the Southern States. The American policy
must 60 down. or the Democratic party. In
this Eight to the death" Senator Vest and
President Cleveland stand for the Democratic
party. and will exterminate' the protected
industries and the policy which protects if they
can The question now is, whether " the pro-
tected industriesD will consent to be exter-
minated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

a deliberate attempt to cheat his party. They
are both Democratic organs They are Free
Traders. They supported Hill in his defence
of the gn-mills by opposing the Vedder lax
law. We are aware that they profess to be
independent. but then, they profess also to be
honest and truthful, whereas they have really
about as much candor and virtue as Governor
Hill himself. 1t is true that they are now
DANGEROUSLY denouncing MIR. Hill, but in dong
so they are in rebellion. They are the prop
erty of the Democracy, the united Democracy.
and Hill has as much right to them as any
other Democrat. We advise him to stand on
his rights. If he doesn't wish to adopt cOercive
measures, the other course is left open to him
of adopting toward them the methods Tweed
employed to secure the support of Hill himself
and 1.-THE Elmira Gazette" But in any event
he must not think to crowd them off upon the
Republican party 1t can't be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
A Fight TO THE DEATH.

Senator Vest says there is "a fight Of ex-
termination" to which President Cleveland
has " challenged the protected industries" His
private letter being quoted, he explains that he
did not write for publication, but in confidence
to a friend In a letter or speech intended for
the public, he would not have told so much
truth, the Senator implies. If the natural in
ference is disagreeable TO him, the Senator is
his own accuser All men know that the Sc
cret dispatches from Lees army which Gen
eral Sheridan captured were all the more
truthful and reliable because they were not
intended for the public. Relying upon them.
Grant and Sheridan forced the surrender at
Appomattox quickly. SO the disclosures of the
enemies Of American industry, in their private
communications with each other, let in the
light upon their purposes, and form by far tho
most reliable guidance for those who would
defend American labor from Gripping change
of policy. Mr.. Vests language in his private
letter is considerably more valuable, therefore.
than his speeches in the Senate, and to his
friend he wrote:
Mr.. Cleveland by his message, for which sincerely
honor him, has challenged the protected indus tries Of
the country to fight Of determination. The fight
IS TO tho death.
Mr.. Vest is Democratic Senator Of great
influence; eloquent, courageous and perfectly
acquainted with the secret policy Of his party.
In fact, that secret policy is his own to him.
as much as to any other one man, has been due
the steady movement Of the Democratic party
toward i" a fight Of determination" with the
protected industries" II is nearly eighteen
years since this same Senator, in reviewing a
Democratic defeat, remarked that " the money
power'' of the Nation, the dread of change
of financial and industrial policy a result Of
Democratic success, had caused that defeat
and that the party would have to strike straight
at that power and break it down in order to
regain control of the Government. Protected
industries enlist the support Of millions OF
voters for the party by which they have been
called into existence The destruction Of each
one of these industries means not only the dis
charge Of thousands who must seek living IN
some other way, but consequently deprcsses
the wages of other voters, and thus dcprlVcs
all Of some part Of their confidence in and at
tachment for the National policy To break
down any such industry, therefore, is to build
up the Democratic party
That was the philosophy underlying the
Senator's advice long ago, and he has been
both consistent and brave in pursuing the pol
icy then recommended. The Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
PERSONdL.

The widow OF President Polk IS in her eghty-severA
year She s feeble and rather forgcfu, but She main.
tns her cheerfulness AMI her interest 10 the world
about her. OF late she has been taking her meals
I'm her own room, and leaves II once day to take an
airing on the porch Here she SITS ana receives her
visitors.
MFR. Gladstone has received the large book Of auto
graphs set down By Americans under strong lndOrss
ment OF his work I'm the cause Of Home Rule He
writes thus to DR.. Van Bokkclcn and J. J. McBrds,
of Buffalo, who prepared and forwarded the book:
This new proof Of American sentiment was In no wsy
required for my personal safaction Out u may serve
TO convince the ncredBlOus II such there be- That your
great country has lmmOvable conviction Of tbs
Justice Of the Irish cause
someth ng funny happened in the court Of yr.
Justice Hannen in London, the other day. de-
mure sombrey dressed juryman In melancholy tones
claimed exemption from serving, and his lorish,
asked in kind and sympathetic tones On what
groundl, MY lord,7 said the applicant, Il am
deeply interested in a funeral which takes place To-
day. and am most anxious TO follow Inc rcpiy ya
the man departed before NJ JUSTICE b~hich Ieafhfd
that he was the undertaken
Mrs Fairagut. daughtcr-in-law Of the dead Adm raj,
when driving near shelburne Falls, Mass last Thurs
day found that her horses were pulling 50 hard tia,
she could not control them. They ran away and shs
was thrown out Of the carriage with the Two ladies
who were with her Mrs taTragut "ao severely m
iured
Charles L. voorhees,, delegate from Washins'o,
Territory, and son Of Senator voorhees, " Il shortly
be married to Miss vagen Of indianapolis che is
mentioned as beautiful.
Mr. Clinton Scollard the writer OF pleasant verses,
has been appointed slant professor OF rhetoric a.
Hamilton College.
Miss Ada Rchan Is mentioned by NJ Viiu OF The Paris
Figaro as person whose stature and rare beauty
are those OF scandinavian divinity Mr. Joha
Drew, he thinks, IS Ike Henry Irving
Philip Beauben, who was the first white child born
in Chicago, lately died there.
Among valuable gifts recently received by the New
Jersey Historical Society IS marble bust Of the Prin-
cess Pauline, sister OF Napoleon Bonaparte made BY
Canova II was brought from Italy 10 BofdenioTn
by Joseph BOnaparte and stood for many years In tho
latter's house IN Bonaparte Park Borienio|n. When
Joseph BOnapsrte returned to Europe II was gwen oy
him to a Mr.. Lawrence, who purchased the place, ard
Mr.. Lawrence sold the place to a Mrs. Pnnochs Nn.
Pinnocks. thinking the bust would be improved by
Of paint had il painted white and ser n out on
the lawn to adorn the place The bust was finally
secured by Mr. Nathaniel H. Bishop. or Toms River
who presented IT to the Historical Society. II was
very badly dsfgured by the paint bui the society VII
have IL cleaned and restored. and II Will again be what
II once was. a beautiful work Of art. Mr.. Bishop also
gave the society valuable case Of books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

feature in his situation, that coffee differs from
most other means Of indulgence III tendihg'
"Ile opium. TO make lawless persons tame"
TO nation of COTE drinkers this is terrliy-
ing news. What shall we drink-tea? Alas
Il was demonstrated not long ago by an Eng
lish clergyman, who was reformed tea0drlnk-
or. that that habit was the source of innumer-
able nervous diseases, ending in insanity itself
According to this writer, the fragrant fumes
Of that beverage, sung by the poet in lines
which nothing could induce us to repeat, hang
like a pail over the human race, shutting out
light and even hope itself Clearly tea Will
not do. Shall il be cocoa, chocolate, or any
Of the various preparations of the chocolate
nut tree? These are officially certified as
" grateful and comfortng,n but mankind IS not
ready yet to accept them as universal sub
stitute. Milk would be simply revolutionary
in its effect upon most digestive systems. snail
ve take something stronger? This opens
prospect that makes the blood run cold. Beer
ANY temperance lecturer will demonstrate that
with the first glass Of beer the brain begins to
peirify. Wine is slow poison. Whichever
way the poor human being turns in search OF
something to drink with his meals nc sees as
ease and death staring him in the face. lhere
seems, then, to be only one course open to nm
to stick close to water.
But his last estate is worse than his frst.
Almost every day science is making new ana
shocking revelations of the dangerous char
acter of water as beverage. 1t is now clear
that water is the favofite conveyance for the
germs of disease. Diphthera, typhoid, scarlet
fever and many other infectious diseases travel
much Ly water. Yellow Jack does well when
he marches but best when he sails. Even tho
innocent looking fluid with which the honest
milkman diutcs his store while carolling his
simple song in the first sweet flush Of the dawn
is laden with death. He turks at the bottom
of every well. Look not on the water when
it sparkles like diamonds in the treacherous
goblet. It's seeming purity is but the siren
voice that lures you to destruction. Once yield
TO the fatal habit of water-drinking and the
vice faStcns itself upon you with relentless
fingers. No other gets so firm hold upon its
unfortunate victim. And yet, as the water
drunkard carries to his lips with trembling
fingers the glass whose fascination he cannot
withstand, he knows that death may be grin
ming at him from out of its crystal depths.
But what shall we drink? Verify, we live in
perious times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. -Unionists and Gladstonians are prepar-
ing for the autumn campaign on the stump. -
The death of Mr. Stanley is regarded as certain
but plans are being matured by the LINN bey
Relief Committee of London TO send out another
expedition - There is no clcw TO the Nhl'e-
chapel murders. and the Chief OF Detectives -
being sharply criticised. - The steamer Nepau'
which stranded on the French coast, is ailoat.
- Prince Johann Adolf of Schwarzenoerg Is
dead. - A conflict occurred between strikers
in France and the military - The grain har-
vest in France is officially estimated at lOO,-
600, 900 hectolitres.
Domestic-Gencral Harrison received visitors
all dav including several hundred Grand Army
men and 800 members of an Irish protection club
NJ Chicago The Republicans held
an enthusiastic ratification meeting at Had
dcnfeld. - The Window Glass workers
Assembly decided to send out speakers
TO support Protection in the PRESIDENTIAL
campaicn. - More than score Of men came
near losing their lives by surocation IN HooSac
Tunnel -= heavy rainsorm occurred IN Can-
fornia. - Eight cases and one death from yellow
fever were reported from lIendersonvine, n =. ;
njnety-thrcc new cases in the morning at jack
sonvillo, Fla.
City and Suburban.-The overdue steamer City
OF New-York arrived all right having been de-
lovcd by broken pumps ==- Nathaniel Mckay,
in n circular letter to the wOrlIngmen OF THIS
country. set forth graphic picture Of the destl-
tute condition, as observed by him. OF wage
carncrs in frcc-trade England. == Post once
clerks declare that they are overworked
- Winners at Shcepshcad Bay were: Lahtte'
Lclex. Eric, Firenzi and Rupert -- Inc
eleventh annual games of the Manhattan Athletic
Club were held. - Stocks active generally
lower, closing quiet and steady.
The Weather.-Indications for to-day falr'
followed by light rain. Temperature yesterday :
Highest, ~ degrees lowest, 80 average, o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
TIE SUCCESS or THE NEWroRT HUNT

We have observed with regret that certain
fippant, ccnsorOus persons have shown want Of
respect for the achievements Of the Newport Hunt
There has seemed 10 be certain disparity be-
tween the end in view and the means. between
the anise-secd bag on the one hand and the
gorgeous huntsmcn and the hounds and horses
and general commotion. There is something
definite and positive in the chase Of fox, but
custom does not appear to have rcconciled our
public TO hunt deliberately organized with a
sccnt-bag rs the end in view.
For this reason the Newport Hunt and other
Hunts have been often subjected to unInd rid-
culc, but we have been glad to that the New
port Hunt has AT last vindicated its title and
the oftcn-dsappointcd hounds have tasted blood,
although ii must be added that the finding
and killing Of game was as much OF surprise
80 hounds and horsemcn as to the public at
large The Meet to which we refer was largely
attended, the ansc-sccd bag was duly dragged,
the horses pranccd, fair eyes flashed admring
chances upon the relocated riders. some of the
younger hounds forgctful Of previous disappoint-
mcnts, began a hungry yclpng, and the scene
altogether was remarkably gay and an matcd, and
rs the expression is. sport. maniike." Finally
after the anise-seed bag had received fair
start the huntsman wound his horn," the ladies
in the carriages waved their lily-whtc hands, and
the horses after much bobbing up and down and
tail-fris1ing finally started on their adventurous
journey. IL was presently noticed that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
WHAT SHALL We DRTNR :

A writer in "The North American Review"
makes a startling prediction. Before long, he
saws. defective vision and blindness will be as
prominent Characteristic Of the American
people as bad teeth have been for two hun
dred years past. The cause at work Is the
baneful habit Of coffee-drinkng. This is
not described as soul destroying exactly but
the impression is given that it plays the very
mischief with the body. A single cup of coffee.
Mr. Holiday says, leaves a nights shade on the
brain which continues longer than an eclipse
Of the sun, and will have a percepuble effect
upon the eye, owing to the sympathy of the
optic nerve with the nasal cavity, the latter
being continuous with the membrane of the
mouth and containing the first pair Of brain
nerves. The consequences Of coffee drinking
as portrayed are indeed fearful, and timld per-
sons who arc in the habit Of eating breakfast
may wisely forbear to be further informed.
IL " eats into the digestive membranes, forcing
their glands TO pour forth their reserve of
juices, thus drying up the fountains OF life,
and leaving in these little urns of vitality the
seeds Of rheumatism catarrh, kidney ailment.
heart disease lung inGrmity and abdominal
degcncration.o Coffee drinking cXhausts
the mouth and throat, leaving the face a grim
ming skeleton, while the body is honey
cOmbed" The man most to be- pitied is the
would-be moderate coffee drnker, who is soon
the slave of the fatal (china) cup, and becomes
a COTE -drunkard. with only this redeeming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
The murder of Major BarttelOt has give

The murder of Major Barttelot has gwen
those Congo experts occasion fof most somDfe-
hued discussion as to SANKEY'S fate. 1t may
Justly be considered to furnish strong add
tonal if not conclusive, proof of the hostile
and treacherous designs of TippoO lib. But
the stubborn fact which nobody has yet eX-
planned is that there is white man making
himself conspicuous for daring resistance to
the Mahdi in the region where Emin IS not
and where Stanley might we'll be These two
arc the only white men who are known to have
penetrated into the Soudan, and so long as re-
ports Of the White Pachas victories continue
TO come, a substantial hope remains Of STAN
ley's safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

fine Mahdi with panic and shaken his authority
at his capital Had England supported her best
modern hero in his broad and far-seeins schemes
peace and prosperity would be reigning in the
Soudan instead of anarchy, and the slaye-trads
there would be q thing Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The Tribune's repeated attempts to have the
slough of mud in front OF the old tfench ho'ei
property converted into decent sidewalk nave a1
last been successful Yesterday a walk of heavy
blanks was nut down, and there will probably be no
more trouble. 1t IS severe commentary on the
methods of builders and the city authorities that
il has taken a week to obtain what was SO obvi-
ouslv a necessity: but better late than never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The Newly York Times DEM speaks OF Presl-
dent Clevelands broad record of active per-
formancep in the matter of Civil Service Reform
Is that reference to the record which 1t took
four Of The Tribune's broad pages to contain,
few weeks ago? That record was certainly
broad enough and long enough; but it is hardly
tho thing for any admirer of Mr.. Cleveland to
point to, with pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

If the New York Yacht Club decides to
erect clubhouse at Newport it should at
least adopt the liberal principle suggested by
The late Captain Coffin, and extend the great
advantages it would possess in controlling the
Newport courses to all the clubs of the coun-
try. These courses are unrvalled and are of
every necdful character At no other spot on
The coast can a racing course be laid that VIII
suit vessels Of every class, and there should not
be. in the interest of the sport considered SCI
entifcaly and in National sense, an exclusive
monopoly of these exceptional advantages in
favor of single club, even though 1t be the
greatest club in America and the life Of the
pleasure fleet Liberal methods have always
distinguished the New-York Yacht Club and
more than its wealth and its enterprise they
have contributed TO its fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
Jn1er 10 advertisements.
Business Notitts.

A.-BoKER's BITTKRs since 1898 ack1 evil
edsed n he by PAR and FINEST stomach p'es
,.ss Whether taken PURE with wines or liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

The necessity under which royal personages
feel themselves of marrying only among their
own class frequently entails an exceedingly
involved family relation The newly made
Duchess Of Aosta, for instance, who has be-
come the wife Of an elderly uncle, finds herself
the sister-in-law, aunt and stepmother OF
miscellaneous assortment of uncles and cousins.
Indeed, should she be blessed with children
she will be their own first cousin. One does
not need to look further than at facts of this
kind to understand why kings are generally
so stupid and princesses so homcly. If they
keep it up much longer each royal house will
require private insane asylum Of its own.
There are royal houses in the heart Of Africa
and elsewhere which have not yet been drawn
on for European royal brides and grooms. In
the interest of good health, not TO speak Of
good morals, these resources should not longer
be neglected.