davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
RAILRnAns.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Dec. 8, 1855.
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
ON TAE DIAMOND.
Scores of the various Games Played
Throughout the Country.


Throughout the Country.
At Louisville
Louisville. .......0 4 8 0 . oil O-17
81. Louis .... 400 0 2 O 0 2-7
Batteries: Hecker, stratton and Vaughan; Hud-
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ..........1 0 0 0 1 0 2 2-7
Kansas City 0 0 ? 0 . o.
Batteries; Duryea and Baldwin, Sullivan and
Hoover Umpire: Bell.
Al Baltimore
Baltimore. ............1 0 o / 0 o.
Brooklyn ..........2 0 0 0 j o.
Batteries: Foreman and Quinn, Terry and
Clark. Umpire: Holland
At Philadelphia
Athletic. A..........6 0 0 o o. s
Columbus ............O 0 O1 o. 4
Batteries: Knouff and Jenning; Mays and Con
nor Umpire: Ferguson.
AT Jersey City
Jersey City ...........O o l 0 0 0 O. !
Boston.-.............1 ! 0 6 0 x-1-
Batteries Doran, Hofiard and Gerhart; Sow
ders and Cancel. Umpire: Clinton.
At Newark
Newark ............1 0 0 o . o l.
Toronto .........0 2 o 0 K
Batteries Doouis and Duffy; Serad and Grimm
Umpire: Corcoran.
Al Washington
Washington. .........1 0 0 2 o o.!
Yale ...............1 90 DOL 0 0 o.;
Batteries: Ferson and Mock; Travers ant
McClurg Umpire: Quinn.
At New Haven
New York ............O l 0 x-l
New Haven. ......... 0 0 i 1 o.
Batteries; Williams and Murphy; Gwarbacl
and Cahill
Evening journal., 1889-04-24
wANAMAKEn,s

Beautiful, the Art Rooms, and
the Children's corner of the
Basement, you're likely to
regret it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
The BraidWOOd Miners.

The Republican town Of Praidwood,
H., has elected a Democratic Mayor,
thereby completely changing the politi-
cal complexion of the place. Braid>
wood is a coal mining district, aud dur
ing the presidential campaign the work
ingmen were told by monopoIistic
blatheTskites that the defeat of Grover
Cleveland and tariff reform meant that
the duty of 10 cents ton on coal would
remain and consequently times would
brighten aud wages would go up.
Generally speaking the bait was swal-
lowed the high tariff on coal was not
tinkered, but contrary to The campaign
predictions the pay OF the Braidwood
miners steadily decreased. So low in
fact did il go down that the workmen
and their families were forced to beg
for bread aid the Republican Governor
CT the Republican State OF Illinois final
ly issued proclamation soliciting aid.
y few day ago, as we have been told
by an Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago. the Democratic Mayor of the
Garden City headed a relief commission
which took eighty tons of provisions and
supplies to the famished people.
Everywhere" said the dispatch,
There were evidences of the most
'inchlng poverty and destitution. Men,
women and chiIdred were most seantily
clad in the cheapest of materials, and
there was great dearth of foo.geaI
| among them. Their faces bore unmis,
taxable evidences of pinching hunger.
These people have been locked out
nearly three months, and are absolutely
on the verge of starvation. ''-IarTis-
burg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
The Cost of an Army.

The German army, says Mr.. BAring>
Gould IN his interesting work upon the
great modern Empire, is a crushing
charge on the country" And be goes
on TO speak of "the enormous sum in
taxes. direct and indirect" that the
people pay for its maintenance, the
army estimates fer the wear when he
wrote 1SS0 being 3i4 62j 667 marks, OF
say $50 0oO 600. For 1889 they We're
345 4J9, 1G2 marks, or almost The same.
GeImauy also appTOpTjates 26, S46, 600
marks, or about - 200 900, 10 an IN
valid fund" Ii We add this TO the
armv appropriations we have a total of
SOP 700 coo for he military expenses OF
th- Empire. The German aTmv on a
peace footing comprises 44J 600 officers
and men, but there is al organized re-
serve by which IL could be increased at
any time 20 a million and haif.
The UniTed States get along with an
army OF - .OO0, which costs about S2j.-
O00, 600 Year-much more in proper
tiCn tnan that o: Germany, but not an
eI;ravagant sum. But the army of
pensioners Of the United States num-
beTs 4j2. 5j7, or more than the active
forces of the German Empire, and the
cost OF maintaining this army last year
was So, ,0O0 600. This year il is eX-
pecied To be about SIl0. 100000 so that
Ou- pension Inst alone. without counting
the cost OF the army in service, is much
more than the whole military expendi-
tUre o. Germany.
As our expenditure for pensions is
constantly increasing. being now three
times as great as it was ten years ago,
while the German military appropria-
tions have remained almost stationary in
that time, it would appear that it may
De cheaper to maintain an army in the
field than on the invalid list. But what
contempt a good American like Corporal
Tanner must feel for the Germans, who
complain of the crushing burden of an
expenditure that TO us appear. so trifling
that we scarcely know within twenty or
thirty millions just how much it is
Phild. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
The Question OF Liability.

The commencement of a suit in Ais
legheny county against the South Fork
Club by the heirs of man who lost his
life at Johnstown, promises that the
question of liability for that disaster
will be brought before the courts here
as well as in Cambria county. Togeth-
er with the suit already reported from
Johnstown it seems likely that this i'm
portant issue will be brought to an early
trial.
Whatever radical differences NAV
exist as to the question of civil liability.
il is obviously fOT the interest OF all
parties that il should be authoritiyely
settled Either there is a liability on
The part of the o ners of the dam or
there is. not, and il is Justice that the
parties on both sides should have il
settled by judicial authority which is
the case. We presume that the two
cases already Uegnn will be taken as
test cases. aud that other suits will be
held in abeyance until they are finally
decided.
This test of the question is also inev-
liable. So long as 1t remains undecided.
the uncertainty must be prejudicial TO
ali who are affected by il. The sooner
IT is tested 10 final decision the better
for al concerned. d.-PitsJlrg DiSDatck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

THE commission appointed under the
Act of the Legislature to manage the Sol
diers' Orphans schools, met at Harris,
burg on Monday. Several delegations
were present in the interests OF The
syndicate who manages the different
schools ana who have been living fat of
OF the state in the name Of patriotism,
and under the preteuse Of caring for the
orphans. The commission, however,
decided 10 dispense with the following
schools Mount Joy, McAulsterviIIe,
Mercer, Chester Springs and Mansfield.
All children will be placed in the re-
naming institutions and churcn ana
other homes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Hades Broken Loose i'm Georgia.

An Ohio crank has broken loose
among the negroes IN Liberty county,
Georgia, who has persuaded them that
he is none other than the Messiah. He
has fixed upon the 10Th of August as the
time when he and his converts will
ascend into Heaven. The negroes be-
lieve Linn and, the time of ascension
being so near at hand, they have quit
work and follow the imposter about,
not wishing to loose the oppOrtunI.y
The experiment of putting the pretend
ed Messiah in jail has not abated the
faith of his followers. They have readi-
ly followed a negro discipline who has
taken up his work of evangelism. The
extent OF the fanaticism may be sur
missed by the following account of the
6Oings of the latter person, who is a
negro Justice of the Peace named Ed
ward James. We cOpv from the ItZau-
Ia Constitution, July %
mo sooner had James announced that be
was Christ than be stripped off his clothes
and carried on his work unembarassed by
garments of any kind. To his principal
disciples he gave the right to set up harems
ana himself has IN his train number OF
cOncubines- Children have been sacrifc ed
by his orders, aud a number of negroes have
been beaten 70 death under the pretence
that they are possessed Of devils. Where
tins outburst OF fanaticism will end no one
knows"
The state of affairs in Liberty county
growing out of these proceedings falls
little short of psndemonium, and shows
in strong light the difficulty of dealing
with the negro problem. The negroes
in Liberty county are in nowIse inferior
or more ignorant than other Georgia
negroes. Their credulity, however, is
only squaled by their superstition. The
ease with which, under the influence of
crafty or maleyOlent leaders. they re-
lapse into savageTy, after hundreds of
years Of contact with civilization. will
strike everv observer with wonderment
-Phild. Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

AT tariff reform picnic held at
Bloomfield, Ind, on Saturday, Senator
VOORHEES, made q telling speech on the
tariff question. lie concluded his
speech with the following remarks
There is no middle ground now on thfs
question. Once the issue was a tariff for
revenue with incidental protection now
the issue presented by the Republican narty
Is protection for moDopolles, trusts and
combines, whether revenue Is needed or not
We have an enormous surplus OF revenue
taken from your pockets and now in the
treasury. But there never can be a surpIps
of protection in the estimation OF the Car.
hegies and his kind. Some say the battle
on the tariff was lost By the Democratic
party In the last campaign. on the contra
~, the battle has just but begun and will be
fought out Until the right shall prevail or
until we know the worst But do no,
doubt the decision OF the people. The NAT.
ural rights Of man are Involved in this con-
test and the spirit OF oppression will at last
be crushed. the hand of the legaIized rob5sr
vii! be paralyzed, niquitous legislation will
be wiped out and the american people viii
stand forth emAneipsted from the BONDAGE
of their present cruel, grasping and odious
taskmasters
The cause Of justice expects every man
10 do his duty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Assaulted at Mass,

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 29.-An out
rageous assault was committed to day
upon Rev. Father Speper, pastor of st.
Philomena's Church, while he was Of
ficiating at a children's Mass. When
the priest came out of the sanctuary
carrying the chalice and chalice veil he
walked up the aisle and placed these
emblems on the altar. While the priest,
who is little bald, was kneeling with
his head bowed to the altar, a strange
man was seen to rise from his knees and
half walking, half creeping, approach
the altar. In his hand he carried a
heavy bOwlder, and before any of the
children had time to utter word of
warning the man raised his arm and
hurled the stone with all his force at
the praying priest. The boWlder struck
Father Speper on the bald spot on his
head, infiiciing two ugly gashes several
inches in length, from which the blood
flowed freely. The children yelled and
screamed at the top of their voices
During the excitement the man who
struck the priest attempted TO escape,
but he was arrested.
Several of the Sisters present ran tC
the assistance of the priest who had
almost swOOned. His wound was ex-
amined and dressed, and although very
painful IS not serio1s. The priest
assailant is supposed 10 be insane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

EX SENATOR WALLACE was inter-
viewed the other day at Atlantic CITY.
He said he had no intention to again
enter political life. lit doesn't paw. ,,
was his plaint. Moreover, - he added
'the man in public life at Washington
who seriously devotes his energies to
the real questions which involves states.
nanshiP acquires not fame or lauda-
t:on, but simply abuse. There is no in
ducement in public life to a man O,
energy and ambition. 1 would rather, -
he said. ''for the real good l could do
my State, represent the district in which
l live in the legislature OF any State
than be member of the United States
Senate" The people of Clearfeld
should act on this hint PittsJ,,Tg Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

THE following will appear in this
weeks issue Of the Farmer's Reric,D :
According TO the statistics furnished by
our crop correspondents, the oat crop of
the present season VIII be the larges.
ever harvested in The United States,
but the yield VIII not be as heavy as at
first anticipated, owing 70 the exces-
sively wet weather and frequent wind
storms that have lodged aud rusted the
straw on many fields. y larger acreage
was sUwn TO oats in Illinois than in any
other State, and her crop will. there
fore, be larger than that OF any other
State. Considering the average yield
Per acre ani the condition at harvest.
ing time, Iowa and Wisconsin take the
lead. Indiana will do almost as well.
The crop Will be heavy one all over
the country save in Dakota, where. as
has previously been reported, oats art
almost a total failure owing to drouth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
Whfskey Kills,

How often are we yet to be told that
whiskey kills Arsenic kill; opium kills,
and so do hundreds of other good remedies
kill If abused instead of used But ask the
question, "Will whiskey cure % ''Yes - is
the positive reply of the most eminent ply
sicians Of all the land. Disease steals into
your system like a sneak thief into your
house. and often by neglecting a bad cold,
we end our days in lingering, and wishing
for health-when, Indeed, one bottle OF P,,r,
HhiSbeg or Brandy would have cured the
cold. Such goods may be scarce, but they
can be found at Max Kleins, 50 Federal
street, Allegheny. His "Silyer Age is the
only whisky endorsed by the doctors. You
can get the pure Guckenheimer. Finch OF
Gibson Rye at s1.O0 per quart OF six quart:
for $500 Send for p-Ice list.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

The Philadelphia Er,uiug Telegraph,
a Republican journal il speaking of
the investigation OF the Ts-ratiug of
pensions by Commissioner Tanner says {:
Tanner is being Investigated. tor the
simple reason that matters and things
have reached a point with him where
the administration IS under the nscessi-
~ OF relieving itself OF respOnss sbility
with regard 10 him but the downfall
Of the Corporal is 10 bz made as easy as
possible by the scope OF the investiga-
tion being enlarged 50 as to include
several mcnths Of Commissioner Black S
administration. We dom; quite ser
how it will help Tanners case in The
least even If il should be proven shat
Black was bad man, or an incompe-
tent one. And while the administTa
tiou is about it why does it not push the
thing still further SD as 70 include in the
scope of The Investigation Of Black 5
term, and the terms OF some of his pre-
decessors Ths administration of the
Pension Bureau has nevar since It's es-
tablishment been thing of pure Ge-
light 20 patriotic and discriminating
citizens, and a really thorough going
even if not strictly impaTti tial, investiga-
tion OF It's doings and m.sdoings wo1ld
furnish edifying reading for the dear
public. As tor Tanner, the main diff
Guilty with regard to him Is that be was
well known, before Mr.. Harrison select
ed him for his present post, TO be pre-
cisely the kind OF person he has pro-
ven himself 20 be.
lie was blatherskite who had never
give the slightest indications of ability
to manage on reasonable terms such a
complexitY as the Pension Office, and
his selection by the President was one
of the most flagrant acts OF pure dema-
gOgism that Mr.. Harrison has been
guilty of since his accession to his pres
ent Office. Tanner was put at the head
of the Pension Bureau almost aVowedly
for the purpose of fiouting President
Cleveland because of his careful and
business-like conduct in connection
with the granting Of pensions, and for
the coRciliatiou of the Grand Army of
the Republican organization which
makes much ado about its non paIti-
saushIp but which seems To be run by
about as conscieucelesS a set of parts
sans as the country holds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

THE salt Trust is down TO stay.
The attempt to combine the salt manu-.
facturers Of the country 10 control the
salt market and raise she price of one
Of the most important necessaries OF
life was as bold as il was rascally. y
depression of the shares in all of the
monopoly combinations, following on
the heels of the collapse Of the Salt
Trust has nearly doubled the price of
that commodity to the consumer and
placed millions OF unearned dollars in
the pockets of the monOpolists. Free
Sugar-that is sugar without customs
duties-would dispose of the Sugar
Trust to the benefit of every family in
the country, and revision of our war
tariff on the lines suggested b. Mr..
Cleveland would be death to all trusts
and = curb to monopoly in general.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

THE announcement made by the
"Allgemeine Zsitung" of Vienna says
the Philadelphia Herald, that France
and Russia have definitely concluded
offensive and defensive relations, fol-
lowing close upon the statement that
the Triple Alliance" between Ger
many, Austria and Italy had lost the
lastNnamed member and was weakening
with regard to the other two, may mean
much for the peace of Europe. How
much no one can tell except those close
TO the inner circle of the few who con-
troll the destinies OF the toiling CONT
mental millions without their consent
and often in a direction contrary to
their best interests. Every once in a
while, however, things are happening
20 show that the situation is becoming
more grave and the tension far greater
than it has oeen at any time since the
days Immediately succeeding the Turko-
Russian War Of 1873, or the difficulties
between the English aud Russians
growing out of the Peni-deh affair on
/ the Afghan border in 1885.
The strengthening ol the ties between
Russia and France may be one step in
/ the progress toward war. and no doubt
is the weakening of the Triple Alliance
may mean greater caution on the part
/ of the Central powers but that war i:
not far distant seems 10 be the general
/ feeling and when il does come no one
can foIesee the consequences mol
i imagine the awful destruction that i:
/ likely 10 eusue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

MARY ANN DoUGHEETY, the Wash
ington woman whose doubtful pension
claim was vetoed by President Cleve-
land and over which the Republican
Senators shed crockodile tears, some
weeks ago was appointed by Harrison
to a place in the Agricultural Depart
ment az a salary OF $50 per day. On
Friday the virtuous Mary Ann was
hauled up for being drunk and disorder
~. This affords another opportunity
for tears from The Republican brethren.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

PRINCESS LOUISE VICTORIA ALEN-
ANDRA DAGNET, eldest daughter of
the Prince OF Wales, and Alexander
William George, Earl Of Fife and
knight of the Thistle, were united in
marriage on Friday. The ceremony
was.performed in the private chapel Of
buckingham Palace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
The New DiscoYerN-

You have heard your friends and neighbor:
talking abolt IL You may yourself be one of the
many who know from personal exuerfeDee ms,
now good thing IL is. II YOU have ever tried hi
you are one OF its staunch friends because tbs
wonderful thing about IL Il. that when once given
a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. II YOU have never
used II and should be afflicted with A cough cold
% Aly throat. Lung or Chest trouble secure a
bottle az once and give 10 a fair trial IL h
slAfanteed every time, OF money refunded
! rlaI Bottles free at the drug store Of l. Jaroes
E5cIsburg, and ". ". NsAteer Lgretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

y CYCLONE in Hungary. Transyl-
yauia and Bakovina on sunday swept
over several thousand square miles Of
territory. Hundreds OF persons were
killed, crops were destroyed and enor-
nous damage was done to houses aud
churches. The district OF Grosswoudi-
eII, Szaiged and MOhacs were complete
ly ravaged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

DURING the iscal year just ending
the United States has imported of geu-
eral merchandise s.. 725. .677 more than
than was exported, and has sent abroad
S67 ,67S, 100 more gold and silver than
was imported. There was decrease
over last year Of 530.Sl5 immigrants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

AMONG the few delegates in atten-
dance at the Republican Convention on
Monday were John NJ. Rose, the ReN
publican member of the Legislature,
Harry NAriett. who was a paster and
folder in the last Legislature, JaiiOT
Young and Eve lately appointed post
masters. Is it any wonder that every
motion was carried by Reclamation ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

IN the count of the 500, 100000 coin
a. the national treasury incident to the
transfer of the Office from Mr.. Hyatt to
MI. Huston a shortage of S23 was found
II was Immediately made good, and 1t
is supposed the money was spilled when
the coin bags rotted some time since
and that it will yet be found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
A Sound Legal Opinion

T. Bainbridge. Munday Esq, County ATTY.
Clay Co. Tex, says Have used Electric Bit
tiers with most happy results NV brother also
was very low with AalariaI Fever and Jaundice.
but was cured by timely use Of this medicine
Am satisfied lecrrie Bitters saved his Iife.u
Mr.. ID. !. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave. Ky adds
like testimony, saying: He positively believes
he would have died. had It not been fer Electric
Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as wen as
cure all Malarial Diseases. and for All Ridn.v
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands uneousled
Price Soc and 81 at the drug stors Of L. James.
Ebensburs. and W. W. McAteer. I.oretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02

THE recount in the Gubernatorial
contest in West Virginia is still in pro-
gress. Indications are. however, that
Judge Fleming, Democrat, will have a
safe majority. Developments show
that Republican managers imported be-
tween 1000 and 5000 negroes into that
State at the last Presidential election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTE COMMITTEE
MEETING

The members OF the Democratic County
Committee are notified TO meet at Ebeus
burg, on Monday, August II, 1882 At /
O'Clock L. NJ, In Armory Hall All mem-
bers are requested % attend
JAMES NJ. WALTERS.
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
Johustowu, Pa, July 81, 1889.