davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
4oeaT $Ieaniinss.

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Deutsch are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Miss Florence Alexander of Sake,
Texas, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Wright.
Mrs. David Cummins of Louisville
is visiting Mrs. W. W. Adams of 519
Scott street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas are
very happy, owing to the arrival of a
fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Ward, Jr., are
entertaining stranger in the person
of 10-pound boy.
Master John Chalfunt, the nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Caruth, is
convalescing after an illness of weeks.
The Round Robin Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at Mrs. I. H.
Jones' corner Fifteenth and Main.
The Utopian society met Friday
night at the residence of Miss Delo-
ney, corner Seventh and Scott streets.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H. G.
Hollenberg, BIT Main street.
The ladies of the Trinity Guild
held their pleasant social at the resi-
dence of Dean Proctor, Wednesday,
January %.
Miss Carrie Essex gave a pleasant
card party last Monday night, at the
residence of her parents on West
Third street.
Judge and Mrs. j. B. Kimball of
Hot Springs arrived in the city We'd
nesday, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Corinne.
Little Irene Adams, the 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B.
Adams, had her head severely injured
by falling from the stairs.
There is to be cotton-worm con-
vention in this city on the 29th of
this month, and the planters from all
over the State will attend.
Ladies, if you wish party and toilet
slippers, now is your time to get
them and save money, as E. Ellen
bogen, 11S Main street, is selling his
entire stock at Eastern cost.
Last Monday night at the monthly
drill of the Mccarthy Light Gcards
for the medal, Mr.. Dick Edwards
again won the prize, this being the
sixth time.
The E. S. A. will hold a regular
meeting, January %, at 1880 pm,
in the room recently donated to the
society by Mrs. McDiarmid on Mark
ham street.
A very delightful german was given
at Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman's, Fiji
teenth and Rock, in honor of Miss
Julia, their daughter, and Miss
Juliette Peay.
Mr.. Henry g. Bick and Mrs L. j.
Upton were married Wednesday
night, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. A. B. Miller, pastor of the
Second Baptist church.
The choicest of all the goods re-
ceived by the popular jeweler, Chas.
s. Stiff, arrived Wednesday night,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

"A speciality made of Bridal Trous-
seaus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gu
or town orders receive prompt at
tention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
The Iowa Republicans.

After experimenting seven wears the
Iowa Republicans confess Prohibition
a failure in that State. The more hon
est Republicans 60 further. They as.
sert that the half>beaIted measures the
party adopted have worked irreparable
damage 20 them in Iowa. They began
with sweeping enac,menis In 1888. and
ever since have been Juggling with the
voters in districts largely made up of
Germans. who were opposed TO and re-
senJed the restrictive provisions of the
law. The operations OF the law
in many agricultural districts have been
satisfactory TO the people and TO the in
haoitants of small towns. but in the
cities and the larger towns IL is now ad-
mitted that the law have never been
enforced. aud as a whole Prohibition in
Iowo is a failure.
All the genius of he Republican
leaders has failed utterly to secure the
degree of acquiescence essential to the
peTmaneney of the enactuents relied
upon to meet the demands Of the
temperance people. The proportion OF
Republicans who have resolved TO aban-
don extreme ground, and who are
seeking middle ground ard more secure
footing, is sufficiently large TO indicate
a ruptu ure unless their counsels prevail.
Such seems to be the complexion Of af-
fairs in Iowa to day.
The telegraph brings US the appeal
which the executive committee appoint
ed by the anti Prohibition Republican
conference makes to the legislature of
Iowa. One sentence sounds so pathetic
that we are tempted TO reproduce IL
1.-The party has already lost its msgnif.
cent majority solely on account OF its
! attitude toward prohibition No
words of ours can add To this. which is
supplemented with the mournful con-
fession that "the detection goes on
every day."
The anti -Prohibitionists in Iowa are
| reckoDed a. from 60, 600 TO so, 600.
! The conference at DesMoines, where
the petition we have quoted was drawn
up, was called for the purpose of devils
ing measures for the preservation OF the
Republican party aud the maintenance
OF Republican rule. For one word III
the petition that is inspired by the
spirit of temperance two reveal the
dread OF the dangers that threaten the
Republican pariy.-Pittsburq Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Opposition to Delamater.

Senator Qaay has returned from Flor
ida to find the grand old party in Penn
sYlvania very much disorganizsd, and
ic the seclusion Of his Beaver home,
whittier he has gone, it is not at all
improbable he will give the matter his
serious consideration. He doubtless
knows by this time that the opposition
TO Delsmater is too strong in its char
acteI for him to ignore, and it will be
surprising, indeed, il he, in the face
OF this opposition, forces the senator
from Crawford on the gubeIDatorial
ticket. The Philadelphia correspond
ent OF the Chronicle TeleQrdph is au-
thority for the statement that Quay is
no, at II p'eased at the manner in which
Chairman Andrews, OF the State Com
mittee, has managed affairs. He says:
Quay denounced tie Cambria steal
as stupid and unnecessary, and declared
that the elections by County Commit
tees in Elk and Fulton counties was
about as bad. Instead of encouraging
Andrews and Delamater. Quay inti-
mated very strongly that he was about
ready to leave them and go over to
somebody else. This talk was based
on first impressions only. After being
IN Philadelphia a day or two Quay be-
came more savage. From all sides
came bad news as to the outlook In the
State" II this be .rue Delamater's
gubernatorisl bark will never reach the
haven TO which II is being steered.
There are breakers ahead. and no mis-
take.-HdrriSbtrg Patriot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Tax Reform Advocates.

ThCre isnow a calm in partisan politics.
but the discussion of the crushing taxes
which are crippling or bankrup.iDg
many of our Industries, including both
farmers and manufacturers, is progress
ing among the people with ceasless en-
ergy and resistlesS persuasion.
The foremost tax reform campaigner
now in The field is the Sheriff. He is
most impressive in the mute eloquence
of wIits for debt. writs of execution and
notices OF foreclosure of farm mort
cages, and thus far his arguments have
been unanswered by the no longer even
plausible promises OF protection.
The farmer finds it no answer to the
Sheriff's persuasive writ that the tariff
tax is 10 be increased on corn for his
protection, when the Western farmer is
burning his corn for fuel because he has
no market for il. Nor does il answer
the Sheriff's writ or :he grim command
of the farm mortgage, to tell the farmer
that a tax has been levied on butter for
his protection, when he understands
that we export Eve times as much
butter as we import or that the tax
has been increased on hops, when he
knows that we export one-thIrd the
hops we grow or that a tax has been
levied on eggs, when the whole import
or eggs is not five per cent, of the con-
sumption or that tax has been put
upon hides as contracted for by the
Cattle Trust, when the only result to tbs
farmer would be increased cost OF shoes,
harness, betting, etc.
The campaign OF the Sheriff. of the
assignee, and OF the farm mortgage
has been in most active progress
this spring, not only among the farmers
of Pennsylvania. but also among the
farmers of New England, the West and
the South, and within one week the
Republican cities Of Chicago and Mil
waukee and the Republican State Of
Rhode Island have voted Democratic 20
emphasize the hunger cry of the people
for relief from crushing taxes on the
necssaries of industries and OF life.
There are other mos. impressive tax
reform campaigners now steadily at
work. and working most effectively, in
the various assemblies of creditors OF
our industries which have been bank
Iupted by wicked and needless taxes.
Nearly seventy such assemblies have
gathered in this city to see and feel the
Tuin wrought by WI nton taxes on the
raw materials of our wooleu Industries
alone, and the aggregate loss of credi-
tors fOots way up In the millions. The
arguments of facts and figures present
ed at these meetings of losing creditors
are simply unsswerable. and the tax re-
form campaign is thus progressing
most successfully from day to day.
Now is the time for study and argu-
ment on tax reform. Ii is a plain,
practical business problem that applies
to all classes and conditions, and it
should be carefully considered when
there is no partisan strife to cloud the
judgmen The tax reform ad voc ates
are now doing their work most impres-
siyeiy and it will bear speedy and
bountitul fruit.-Pbild. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

THE ruling low price of grain is
plainly to be found in the fact that
those countries which, by the aid o.
steam power have been made neighbors
and enabled to carry on trade with each
other, are pronucing more grain than
can be consumed within their borders,
and that everything left as a surplus
must OF necessity become cheap.
Twenty, thirty or forty years ago North
America was the only country from
which England could supply her own
deficiency in the matter OF grain. At
that time it was only necessary for tue
American agriculturist to know how
the harvest IN England had turned out
in order to fix upon the price OF his own
productions. At present, however,
not only the United States ard Cans
ada, but also Southern Russia, Egypt.
India, Australia and the Argentine
Republic offer their grain TO Eng
land and also other articles of food
such as beef and mutton, sheep and
cattle from Australia and South Amer
lea have found their way 20 the markets
OF the world. The consumers in Eng>
land and elsewhere derive benefit from
this general competition, but to the
producer, /. e., the farmer, IL is a
source of injury, and this to no less an
extent in Observation-Disclosures England
than in professionally inclined Ameri-
ca. Looking at the problem in this
way undoubted free trade is of the
greatest advantage TO the farmers in
the United States, as it will cheaper
all articles and implements that he
must buy. II will bring into competi-
tion at his very door all the markets OF
the world, and he will not be compelled
TO pay high protection duty to manu-
facturer in this country only because
the goods he must buy are manufac-
tured in the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

IN pursuit of their master scheme to
pack The Electoral College, the Repub>
lican managers says the New York
Star, have TO steer between difficulties.
They cannot rely solely upon increasing
the number Of Presidential Electors by
admitting new States. If all their
wishes in this respect should be fulfilled,
they would still be unable to figure out
safe majority without the vote of New
York. They are afraid to risk the re-
suit in Utah.
The Ohio proposition to admit Alaska
and rely upon the sealskin vote, con-
trolled by the Commercial Company, is
too palpaoly absurd. The other terri
torial possessions of the United States
can scarcely furnish votes enough on
rotten burough system, even if New
Mexico and Arizona be shamelessIy
deprived of the Statehood conceded to
communities inferior in population.
1t is plain that to insure continued con.
troll OF the Federal Government by the
minority party something must be done
about the votes OF States already with
in the Union.
Here the second difficulty is encoun-
tered. 1t will not do to lose control of
Congress in an effort to capture the
Presidency. To overcome i5 is the
puzzle that the McComas scheme has
undertaken to solve. 1t is proposed to
have the gerrymandered districts in the
old States remain as they are now, and
at the same time increase CongressionN
al representation, and consequently
membership OF the Electoral College.
by adding for increased population in
States number OF Congressmen-at-
large. In this way, BY concentrating
Floater Fund resources on close States,
whose delegations have been increased,
it Is hoped to carry enough OF them to
give the Republicans the majority of
the Presidential Electors. In States
safely Republican the advantage OF the
increase is. Of course, reckoend on.
The job of packing the Electoral Col
lege is very difficult one, even for
such specialists in "line work" as Sen
ator Quay and his associates. Never
theless, they Will go on with IL with
courage, adro!tness and confidence,
and it is necessary for citizens who be
lieYe in the American system of rep
resentative government, controlled by
a constitutional majority. TO watch
them closely and expose their tricks iu-
cessantly, in order that the force OF in.
dignant public sentiment may bsfls
their cunning scheme.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

OF all the British monarchs since the
Norman Conquest, upward OF eight
centuries ago, says the Phiia6elphia
Record, James II was the only ore who
abdicatsd the throne and his abandon
ment OF royalty was due to the fear that
his liberty and life were in danger
The report that Queen Victoria has de-
termind to bring her long rule to an
end may, therefore, be accepted with
caution especially in view of the old
lady's reputation for thrift. In fact.
her abdication might mix matters up
worse than they are. now. The health
OF the Prince of Wales is believed to be
precarlous, and the assumption of the
crown by his callow son would undoubt-
edly bring dangerous political forces
into active existence in Great Britain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIDN.-N Is
~ hereby given thar an application VIII he
brla county on MONDAY the 2nd dav # JUNE.
A. D.. 1920. by the undersigned residents and
of Portage of the several lots and out lots now
lying and being in the township Of Portage Gam
bria cou nty and State of Pennsylvania and the
same being bounded and described as follows. to-
wit BEGINNING at an Iron bridge. south 81 de-
hundred and seventy ieet to a post. thence sonth
81 dexrees west nine hundred and sixtv-n mine feet
to a post; thence south 81 degrees and 80 minutes
west. crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad eight
hrndred and ninety-two feet 20 a post: thence
township road SIX hundred and ninety two feet TO
a post thence south 90 degrees. east tvo thous-
and eight hundred and thfrty-fnur feet tn a post:
thence north 81 dekrees east. crossing twp. road
eight hundred and ninety SIX feet to post; thence
north o3 dexrees and so minutes east eight hun
dred and ninety-one feet 20 a post thence north
IL degrees east'crossing township road nine hun
dred and eight ieet to post thence north II de-
grecs east eight hundred and eiKhfy-tbree feet
TO a post thence north II degrees "a minutes
east. crossing the Pennsy lvania Railroad two
thousand and seventy i've feet TO a post: old Por-
tage Railroad; thence by the same south 6sS{ de-
grees west tve hundred and htv-nIne and four
Rrees west four hundred and one feet 10 a nost;
continuing by tho Old Portage Railroad north sc
degrees west two hundred and my i've feet TO a
post; continuing BY the same north 81 degrees
and rs minutes west one thousand five hundred
and tive feet 10 Iron bridge and the place of be-
o. L. Pringle p. McCIough. Joseph McCIough,
GroSme e. nnk p.sT 1s Fe'fr Ssy%STs
e Mulhollen. n. woleslage. DoIph Shafer.
seymore. +. NJ Pringle, e. Border. Caleb Plum
mer. Andrew Smith Charles Cullen p II
surkett, Prank Lautfis. q; H. X aroke. James
Eieher; Adam Meyer. II. ID. Border. - ID. Bo-
land; Leatson Dtmond. IKnatius E1emes. ..
Srrtsker. Al. d. z McGlade. Austin T. Crum,
H Fisher. Jack Seese. VIM. McPherson. John
Coney, Albert Diehl. Philip Dfmond. Harry
Mears; George W BurK. Charles L. McKInzie.
HI Farren; W J. Jones. Albert Wilson. ]. ..
Mcdonald Joseph HOPPER. Joseph Lauher D.
Fleck. sam. Mears. James NJ; Burk. wn, X.
James. w. . Shaffer. Charles s. Nears Martin
D. Hell, William Wilson, Joseph Fsrren.
z. a. KERR,
Solicitor for Incorporation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

LONDON, April 6.-FOr some time
extraordinary rumors have reached
Csndes about the conduct OF the exiled
Emperor of Brs szjl, Dom Pedro. 1t
appears that for some weeks his actions
have been strange enough to warrant
grave fears as 10 the sanity of this much
tried monarch. IL has been noticed
ever since the death OF tSe Empress
that Dom Pedro has not beer what he
was formerly. Once a very cheerful
man, he has suddenly become very
silent has avoided company, and is
sometimes many days without leaving
his room. 1t is only OF late that his
conduct has caused anxiety among bis
friends. They say ne is constantly
breaking into fits of violent passion for
tfe most trivial causes. These out
breaks are followed by tits Of terrible
depression. when be is seen wandering
about his apartments, moaning and cry.
ing like child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

a RGUMENT LIST.-The following case. will
n be presented for Argument at Argument
Court. APRIL r. 1890.
l. Estate of Peter Burns deceased. Citation
against Joseph Burns. administrator. TO answer
petition of Mrs. p Smith. for his discharge
2. Estate Of Casper Diamond, decd In the
matter OF the report Of Jacob Zimmerman, Audi
tor In said estate
3. Proceedings for Specific Performance IN
estate OF Levi Ream. deceased. Rule 20 show
cause why attachment should not issue for costs
A. Petition for subrogatiOn in estate OF Jacob
5. Citation OF q. w. Vincent. deceased. In
the matter OF the petition of D Y. Myers admin
tstrator OF the estate of Geo. w Vincent decd
hule 70 show cause Why he should not be dis
charged
g. In Re exceptions to the report Of Hon.
James Potts. aud ftor appointed TO distribute the
iunds IN the hands OF Henry Walters deceased
. CITATION against Joseph McCSough admin
istrator OF Jesse NcGough. deceased.
\. In the matter of the exceptions filed 70 the
proceedings In partition IN the estate of Peter
Burns: late OF Gallitzin Borough. deceased
s In the matter OF the rule upon David n
Goughnour, administrator @. T. A of Henry
Go0ghnour, deceased 20 show cause why A decree
should not be made for the payment Of Iegacies
10 In the matter of the exceptions hled 70 the
report OF the auditor making distribution Of the
money in the hands OF David K Edwards al
mintstrat0r of Catharine Cuttings deceased
CELESrINE ]. BLAIR
Apri .. lsso.-z- Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Look Ont for Ouacks !

III the farmers OF the country do not
see through the wonderful zeal IL their
behalf by numbers OF men who are not
farmers themselves, but have political
schemes OF their own, we shall be great
ly disappointed That the farmers as a
class have fallen rpon bad times. not in
one State, but all, not in the United
States alone, but in foreign countries
as well, is entirely true. Lands have
declined in value so have products. of
which they are too many. There has
been over production, and the pro-
ducers for the moment cannot help
themselves. Fortunately, however. n
IS disease that contains the elements
OF its own cure, and the farmers as a
class do not need the advice of poIiti
clans who are attempting TO climb on
thel- backs to reach what does not be-
long to them, and which they can OBJ
tain by no legitimate arguments. We
see nothing which the farmers stand in
need OF 80 much as The caution that
will keep them out of wildcat organs
cations under the title of Farmers
Alliances" Agricultural Leagues
and so on. What is wanted is the ex.
ercise of intelligence as TO demand and
supply,-the central fact being that as
grain growers they have grown more
than for which there is a demand.
There is no ssive in the wide world
that will cure such complaint. None
is needed. Growing only so much and
just what there is a demand for is the
only cure. Look out for quacks
There are States where the case Is
different and where farmers orgauiza-
tions, as In number of Southern
States, are the only means the farmers
have for obtaining their rights. There
the matter is not that too much, but too
littie-some times nothing at all-has
been produced, wherewith 20 paw taxes.
There farmers organizations are the
means OF salvation. The distinction
should be Observed PittSJlrrg Tunes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
I.Cop-umptiop Incurable-

Read the following Mr.. e. II Morris. Newark
ARK, says; "wAs down with Abscess OF lungs.
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
Ineura0le Consunptive- Began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. am now
on my third bottle. and able 10 oversee the work
made"
Jesse Middlevart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had
II not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption would have died OF Lung Trou-
oies- Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health" Try Il. Samples bottles i-ee at
z. James, .Eoensburg, and W. W McAteer's,
Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
The View Df.corerr.

on have heard your friends and neigh bors
talking about IT, You may yourself be one Of
the many who know from personal experience
Just how good thing 10 Is. II you have eve
tried 10, you are one OF Its staunch friends he
cause the wondctiul Discovery ever after holds a
place Ia me hease Ifyou have never used II
and should be alaicted with a cough cold or any
Ihroat. Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
AZ once And give II iair trial. IL Is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial BOTTLES
rec az T. James, Ebensburg, and W. W Ne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

RECENT investigation has shown
that the people of Great Britain swai-
low over 200, 600 pills daily, or one pill
we, k for every person in the popula
tion. The pill consumption tor one
year would weigh IFS tons, sni would
fill 80 freight cars, which it would take
two powerful locomotives to pull.
Placed in a row the pills would reach
nearly $500 miles, or from Liverpool
to New York and back again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

Ir is said that the telegrs pas in this
country are practically owned by one
man, and the railroads by only sixty
families. y collective ownership of
the means of communication and loco
motion is insisted on by the great labor
organizations of the country, and quite
likely to come as an assured fact with
in the next generation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
BnekIenr Arnica saIxe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. CLapped Hands. ChIlblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or 10 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
Sold at the drug store OF z James. Ebeus>
burg, and ". W. McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
cambria freeman.
( 6ENs BURG, Pa.

The report of the House Committee
on the bill to prevent gerrymandering =,
puts the principle very plainly that no
gerry manders are permissible except
those which help keep the Republican
party in power.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Don't Say

there is no belp for catarrh. hay fever and
cold In the head, since thousands testify
that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. IT supersedes the dangerous use of
liquids and suHfs. 1t is easily applied into
the nostrils and gives re lief at once. Price
so cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11

THE new extradltion treaty between
this country and Canada, went into ef.
feet on April 4.b.