davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

pitt ssad 10 cents postsss. and Va vii,
I1If mail ycs irss > zSyel. valusble
u VII ] sample box Of goods tbs viii mi
you n tbs way dfmshinQ ut,ss
money ct once than anything siss in Amersce !
noth sexes Of all ages can live Il homo srS
VOL y spare simA, e. al the time. Osnitsi
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FL ~ Sa 20 sss; S xns ssrs 4 once. sznsos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

UslIED srAyEs LAND Oryrcx.
Eureke, Nevada. December "a, 1877.
oiIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
ths,r s snahorss Mining Company through
postonce address Il FL Dorado Canyon. IN
coin county, Nevada. has thia dsy iIsd III n.
piicasion for patent for fifteen hurdred
linear feet Of the Colorado mine or vein. bea :.
ing sa!t, with surface ground six hundred feel
IN width, situated In st. Thomas Mining ma
trtcs, County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevsds
and designated by the field notes and ofiiciai
plat on nle In this office a. lot No ST. in 10 IN,
snip 10 south, range 65 east Of Mount piAblo
Meridian, aid lot No. 81 being ss follows; :
Beginning At post marked No. l. d. 4. sur.
vey No. 81. A, from which section corner to
sections is. 10, ~ snd "a, township 10. south Of
range 70 east besrp north - deg, IA min east
$40 feet; thence running. nrst courae. scuth
90 dsgrsns vast, ~ fest 70 post malissd No. j,
norh, 50 az wis., 1854 $40 fsss inser. eSa,ss
tion line bAtwseu sections Is snd u q town.
ship ~ south, range Ga east; west 1851 d. 10 fact
from section corner to sections is, 10. n and
%; 6fteen hundred feet 10 post marked No, 3.
north 90 deg east, 600 fest, 70 post msrhed Nj
~. 8. survey Nc. " A; thence fourth course.
south, 30 deg eAst, sal 6-iO feet east ID intnrs
pact section line between sectioua Is and n
township 10. south o. range 80 east, west, to6
ia deg east containing 20 ee.i0O acres. '''A
| The location Of this mine IL recorded in tina
hecordms once u ~. Thomas Mining pieirict
10 Book A, page 8 Of Mining Records, TIM
adjoining claimants are unknown.
: Any ard all persRns elaimlne sdvefssly anv
portion Of the said "Colorado' mine OF surface
grolnA aFe required 20 a. their sdveFse ciais6s
x1th the Register Of The United States Land
0dte 1t EuretA. end Stats Of Nevada, dtIrinc
~. sizty dsys period Of publicatipn hereof
u they vii be barred By virtue Of the provis.
0Na Of the statute.
p. H. HALL. Register.
Il IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
u application for patent BE- published for TIA
period Of ton consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
kEoosp. weekly ncwsptpor published Al
Phoebe, Eevada.
1su7-10t D. n. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08


A young man who, until recently, had
lived at the house of his father, married
: few weeks ago and went to live in other
apartments. Soon after, at the end Of
his days work. he left the Office, bought
an evening paper and climbed the hill to
bis fathers house. Entering the familiar
precincts. he went to the wash room.
made his toilet and presented himself at
the table. The family who had been
watching him curiously, eyed him with
amazement, and 1t last the mother in.
quired: Robert, have you already pro.
cured divorce" A flush suffused the
young mans face, which rapidly changed
70 crimson. Leaving the table amid a
roar Of laughter hs hurried out and
walked rapidly to his own abode, where
his young wife was anxiously and impa. |
tieutly awaiting him. He had forgotten
that be was married. But his wife will |
probably hslp him to remember hence.
forth. lex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

Il the gpps, - frequently happens
after illncss, become very sore gargle Of
nyrrh il : little water il TO b com.
msaded. and - this shas ! good, whole.
sems odos ons assd not miad asiae il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

BLAINE's speeches do more harm
than good TO the g. o. p, and Chairman
Quay and his committee are using their
best endeavors to keep him quiet.
Blaine was billed for Eve speeches in
Indiana but the committee have cut
him down to Two and detailed other
speakers to ill his remaining three ap-
pointments in that State. 1t is said
however, that Blaine will I'LL his ap-
pointments, make a stumping tour at
all hazards and that the Indiana hooZ-
iers must listen to five of Mr.. BIaine's
speeches If they should sink the Q. o. D.
Quay and the National committee think
that too much Blaineism has already been
injected into the campaign and are anx-
ious to have the man from Maine take a
back seat while the jingo statesman is
determined that the Republican party
cannot exist without his being the lead
er. We have heard of two cats being
tied together by the tails. hung across a
clothes line and left to fight to a finish
aud suggest to the g. o. .. that it would
be the best thing they could do with
Blaine and Quay-how the fur would
hy-Blaine would make the most noise
but Quay would do some lively scratch.
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
The Republican Party Hauls Down Its
Flag.

The announcement is officially made.
as we print elsewhere, that the Republi-
can party will not discuss the Tariff bill
at this session of Congress. The de-
mand for measure of some kind from
the Republicans" we are informed. 'sis
just one and will be met by the SEN
ate. AT the same time that legislative
body will frankly say to the public in
their report that more time is needed
and more testimony solicited. 10 this
way the proposed measure CO be modi-
Led and injustice to either labor OF CAP
ital avoided. The Republican party
cannot afford to act LASTLY in this mat
Tel" LET tentative bill be presented
and then refer the whole matter back to
The Finance Committee ~
Since swindiing and falsebood have
become depraved forms OF human in
genuity there has been no exhibitions
SO marked as the Republican course on
the tariff. Almost d year has elapsed
slice the President called the attention
or Congress to the surplus as an evil
threatening the nations credit. The
Democrats worked out remedy in the
Mills bill. The country expected the
Republicans To follow their example and
Congress decide between the plans.
When the rumor came that 40 serious
discussion OF the tariff was intended by
the Republicans, that Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Qnay had so advised. this was de.
nled with indignation. But rumor was
we'll iufoT med.
Ii the Republicans were in earnest
their tarif bill should have been ready
as Boon as the Mills bill. They had as
much time as the Democrats, and knew
their own mind quite as well. Rut they
wished no bill. and so, after faIsebood
deiav, promises, misrepresentation.
pretending to examine. take testimony
ana inquire. We are officially told there
VIII be no bill. The Republican par,y
cannot afford to act hastily in this mat.
ter.
why should the Republican party act
hastilyp The monopolists are in power.
Labor bears the burdens. The Carpe-
gies amass mammoth incomes, the re-
suit of oppressive imposts. The tariff
suits the oppressor. 1t is a vested in
terest, like the land sacred, like the
Crown and the Established Church. Ii
ten years are to be consumed in dis
cusslng" new tariff measure, it will
mean ten more for the monopolists to
enjoy their plunder.
So on this tariff question the R-pub-
lican party hauIs down its flag. There
Is an end of that comedy. And on the
business of retaliation against Cansda
Mr.. Sherman likewise hauls down the
flag. Retaliation might hurt Portland,
Me-, as ''Cansda's winter port,n and
That would never do. For under this
blessed Republican domination the
whole country may silver or burn pro-
vlded no harm comes to the slightest
Yank ee interest.
The Gag is hauled down. Mr.
blaine's orders have been obeyed. The
pretence which las held Compress To-
gether until autumn-nsmely, that there
wouio be an honest vote on the tariff
was fraud. The Republicans never
meant 10 act.
But the people have something to saw.
and the more clearly they understand
the nature OF this barefaced fraud the
more emphatic will be the response in
NoYember.-N. y. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

LONDON is now stirred from the CEN
ire to the circumference with a start
ling sensation. Six abandoned women
have been brutaIly murdered and their
bodies cut up and mutilated during the
past two weeks, in the neighborhood OF
Weitechapel, in that city, and the de-
tective force of the city are unable TO
find clue to the perpetrator. The peo-
pie in that vicinity are living in a state
OF terror and dread, aud other districts
are fearful that the perpstrator may
change his place of operations into other
localities. The murders are all evident
ly the work OF one man and the police
are at loss to find clue or a motive
for the crimes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THE Indianapolis Erenlng Ne,rs the
leading Republican paper of that city,
and staunch supporter OF General
Harrison gave vent to its feelings in a
very embhatic way when the news that
Blaine's engagements to speak in that
State had TO be cut short. 1t saws:
The announcement that all Mr.. 3Iaine's
appointments in Indiana except two have
been cancelled. will be more surprising than
Disappointing to many Indiana Republicans.
The shortening OF Mr.. BlaIne's In
diana trip has caused no regret, nor has IL
given rise TO any grave apprehensions that
oy the cancellation Of any of his appoint.
ments there is less PROBABILITY OF RepubIi-
can victory in the State. IL is well known
70 those acquainted with the prevailing feel.
Ing that Mr.. Blaine's presence In Indiana
has at no time been eagerly desired but
the plain truth Is, IL has been really dreaded
By the party managers, who have various
reasons for being fearful OF the political
effect OF mis- visit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THE L,maberman, the principal organ
of the lumber and timber trade in this
country. and strictly non-partisan, in
letter fram the Pacific coast tells the
story OF one OF the tariff tIusts-the
''sawmiiI trust" combination formed
by the lumber lords of the Pacific to
gobb!e up all the fine timber land,
squeeze the cousumersand import cheap
labor TO supplapt American working
men. These conditions exist in Wash
ington Territory, Oregon and California.
In the Pugets Sound region, under
the protection of the existing trust and
monopoly tariff, a few large capitalists
have formed combination, which is
gobbling up all the choice timber lands
in Washington Territory. This "saw
mill trust, 4" as it is called, ships lumber
20 Australia, South America, China and
japan, and sells 1t TO the people Of those
countries at $3.50 per 1000 feet less
than it charges the people OF the United
States. 1t has to sell its exported pro-
ducts at bottom figures, because they
are troght into direct competition with
the lumber from British Columbia.
But the saw mill trust is protected"
not only by the cost of transportation
to San Francisco and Eastern markets.
which is a big item-S1. 40 TO 81. So per
1000 feet-but by the duty of = per
1000 feet which the Mills bill proposes
to repeal in the interest of the whole
people. This monstrous wrong OF SELL
ing protected products cheaper abroad
than to our own people, is not confined
to lcmber. The salt. the copper, and
some of the iron and steel monopolists
do the same. Think of it The Amer
lean people are taxed by high prices
that tue same products may be sold
cheaper to foreigners, and TO cap the
climax this tax helps TO produce the
surplus that is threat TO business and
a coIrupting agency in legislation.
The saw-mill trust of Washington
Territory pays pauper prices for labor.
1t charges war prices for it's product,
which enters into the consumption of
every human being on the Pacific slope,
and is the raw material of nearly all
the important industries in that
country. The new settler who has
home or barn or fence to build is
heavily taxed for the benefit OF this
greedy ring of protected working
men,"
What is said here o: the lumber trust
on the Pacific coast Is equally true of
combination of similar character in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Betting on the Campaign.

The New York Telegram says: Ont
N PittsbuIg an oil broker known as
barney" Frost Offers TO put up SlOO.-
600 on Cleveland's reelection. Last
week, IL is said, Mr.. Frost made this
oder on the door OF the Pittsbury Petro
leum Exchange. None of the members
appeared TO banker after that 500. 600
So Mr.. Frost asked takers in New YORK
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Mr. Edward X. Somborn made what
he con siders safe bet at an uptown
hotel last niget- He wsgered 5000 10
$1,000 with Western nan, whose name
could not be learned, that Cleveland
would carry New York State by over
1900 majority. The SUN wsgered by
MI. Somborn Is said 10 have been put
up by a weli-known Californian who
does not care tn figure in the transac-
tion. John Chamberlain was made
stakeholder.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THE Republican papers are laying the
sweet uhction to their readers souls that
Cleveland aud Hill are fighting each
other IN New York. They may pretend
to believe II in order to induce their
readers TO think that the g. o. D. has
some show in the Empire State but
when Governor Hill takes the stump in
Indiana for Cleveland and Thurman it
Will require considerable explanation to
induce a well-balanced mind to believe
that while Hill is dealing his sledge
hammer blows to the enemies of Cleye-
land In Indiana, he is engaged knitting
him in his own State. The idea is a
brilliant conception and well worthy OF
the party that believes in the theory
that the higher you tax a man the rich
er hs becomes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Political Methods.

Our dispatches given from many of
the counties show that the Democrats
Thursday put into practical operation
their method of contesting the present
political battle. There were not less
than i, 200 Democratic meetings held in
pennsylvania on Thursday and probably
more.
These meetings were entirely inexpen-
sive. They had, as a rule, no deafen-
ing bands, no Haunting banners, no
pompous psrades, but they were held
in the townships, at the cross roads. in
the villages, in the valleys and other
places convenient for district conference
on the political situation. At many of
them there We're no orators, out the
Presidents tariff message or the Mills
bill was read. and serious consultation
was had as to the dutv OF citizens In the
selection of the next President.
On Saturday next the Republicans
will exhibit their method of conducting
The battle. They will hold grand mass
meetings In every country town of the
State on that day, with imposing pros
cessions, bands of music, uniformed
clubs and able speakers to enthuse the
party 1t will be- very costly it will
CAL out great numbers for frolic. but
viii 1t impress the people as will the
quiet, inexpensive. common sense
! method adopted by the Democrats
This is campaign of education of
sober consideration on the part of tens
or thousands of voters in Pennsylvania
and it is campaign OF dollars and
cents. 1t is not a campaign Of cash for
votes, but 1t is campaign that brings
up for study the wages of labor and the
cost of necessaries of life and IT is.
therefore, more than ever in the past >
campaign of dollars and cents. In snch
q contest, which method will win the
most votes ?-Phil1. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

The pensioners of the United States
on account OF the war for the Uuion
number ALB 1888. The amount paid out
In pensions since 1861 is about 81, 1,OOO.-
600, 900, and the cost of disbursing the
fund exceeds S3 OOO. 600 pe- year. Dur
ing the twenty four years comprised in
the terms of Lincoln, Grant, johnson,
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur the special
pension acts approved by Presidents
number 2,001, while during the first
three years of the present A6ministra-
tion no less than 800 such bills were
signed hy Cleveland. The additions 10
the pension roll during the last fiscaI
year weIe 60, ,252 names. Not only has
the liberslity OF Democratic administra.
tion in authorizing the paying OF the
pensions been greater than that Of its
Republican predecessors, but the cost to
berefciaries of obtaining the stipends
has been greatly reduced by the econom-
ical and direct methods of General
Black, who is the implacable foe of the
ring OF pension sharks. The records
demonstrate that Union veterans have
reason to acknowledge the Uniform fair
ness OF the present Administration and
its 6rmness IN enforcing their rights and
protecting them against imposition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
A Dip Into the Probabilities.

Five weeks remain of the Presidential
canvass, aud il will be i've weeks of the
most untiriDg political effort that has
ever been put forth in the States OF New
York. New Jersey, Indiana and Con-
necticut- These are the pivotal States
that determined the election of 1884
and accepted as The battle ground this
year. But there are other States that
take their place in the doubtful column
that four years ago voted for Blaine /;
and the fight is about as lively in New
Hampshire, Michigan, Minnesota, WIS
consin. Illinois, Nevada and California
as in the four States first named. We
think tie probabilities are strong the
Democrats will carry three OF these
States. California elected Democrat
ic State ticket and legislature in 1886,
the majority on governor being 654.
with $50 votes scattered on Laoor
and Prohibition candidates. BIaine's
plurality was 13, 900. Ia Nevada Blaine
had 1,615, and in 1856 the Republican
candidate for governor 594. Michigan
gave BIaire but 3.30S plurality, and
in 1886 the Republican candidate
for governor had 1929. The State
polls about $50. 600 votes, and is gener-
ally consIdeIed doubtful. There are
hepuDilcan dlssenslonS, and the farmers
are aroused on the tax and tariff ques-
tions. While Minnesota gave Blaine
Il, $40 In 1894 the Republican candidate
for governor in 1886 had but 2,4S3.
at the same election the Democrats
elected three of the 6vs members of
Congress. The Republicans of this
State have virtually declared for tariff
reform, precisely on the lines laid down
by President Cleveland and the st.
Louis platform. II there is the land
slide among the Scandinavian vocers re-
ported Minnesota will cast its electoral
vote for Grover Cleveland. Illinois and
Wisconsin are likeIv to vote Republican
as they did in 1884, but with reduced
msjorities. The chances favor the
election OF General Palmer as governor
of Illinois. There is promise of Demo
cratic gains of congressman in all the
Western States. On this interesting
question of probabilities and possibili-
ties the Chicago Times figures as
follows
The whole number of the electorate Is 401 ,
making POI necessary to a choice. or these
the States freely conceded to Cleveland
furnish 153 In order TO be again success
full Mr.. Cleveland must add to this
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

On next Monday, something new and
novel in the way of a campaign tour
will start from Buffalo, New York.
y huge canal boat, with comfortable
accommodations for passengers will
leave that city accompanied by band
and glee club and a number of promi-
nent speakers. Along the routs of the
Erie Canal the people will be told night
aud day of the benefits TO be derived
from tariff reform and the disaster that
will ultimately follow from a contInua-
tion of the so-called protective tariff.
Eight horses will pull the vessel. max
frequent stops between Buffalo and
Albany while the speakers express
Democratic principles. Challenges are
10 be issued at ths various landings for
joint debate on the issues % the cam
paign.
Arrangements for receptions On an
extraordinary scale at the towns and
hamlets visited are already under way
and monster demonstration will greet
the expedition On its arrival at Albany.
From that point to New York where il
will arrive on the 18th series of meet
Ings will be held along the route and a
grand mass meeting and parade of
Democratic clubs will follow. Manv
speakers Of prominence pill deliver ad-
dresses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Electric Bttfers.

This remedy Is becoming so we'll known and SO
popular as 10 need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bidters sing the same song of
praise--A purer medicine does not exist and Il Is
guaranteed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
BitteTs viii cure all diseases of the Liver and
hidneys. will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rhem
ana other affections caused by impare blood -
VIII drive MalArial from the system and prevent
as wei as cure all MalsriaI ieyers.-For eure ~
Headache. Constipation and INDIGESTION try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refanded.-Pries so cts and 81 90 ner
bottle at the drug s'or. OF ?. James, Ebensburp
and ". W. McA.eer Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Is Consumption IncurabIe :

Read The following: xr. q. II. Morris, New
ARK. Ark. says: was down with Abscess OF
Lungs. and friends ard physicians pronounced
me an Incurabie CoCsumptIve- Began tak.nr
Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption am
now on my third bottle, and able 20 oversee the
work on my farm 1t Is the hnesI medicine ever
made"
.'esse Mtdtlewart. Decatur, Ohio. ssys. CHAD
y n0t oeeen for DIT. Kings New Discovery for
Consumptlon would have died Of LunE lrtu.
pies. a. given up BY doctors. Am now in best
9t heait1- Try u SAMPLE bottles free at the
lIcAtcsr, L.1rsttC. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

POLITICAL meetirgs at al points in
the State of Indiana both Democratic an
Republican, are being more largely at
tended than in any previous campaign
Ia the history of the State. No speaker
in the State, unless it is Tanner, is ad-
dressing more people and larger crowds
than Colonel Matson, the Democratic
candidate for governor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

FROM $4,000 to $4,000 women have
registered in Boston and will vote for
school controllers at the coming cleo
tion- The exclusion OF Professor Swim
toms general history from the public
schools and the discussion following led
to this action on the part of the women.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THE State Supreme Court, now in
session at Pit sbuIg, on last Monday,
rendered decision in the case of the
Commonwealth against John E. Dubois,
for Collateral Inheritance tax. The
Court below is sustained, and the sum
now due will reach nearly 100000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

The approach of cold weather it IS re-
ported is causing a decrease in the
yellow fever patients at Jacksonville,
Florida. The severe frosts that have
done considerable damage to some por-
tions OF the country have been blessing
TO the fever stricken districts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

THE latest news from the town eiec.
tors in Connecticut indicate the usual
Democratic majority at the November
election. The voters in the land OF
steady habits have their eyes open to
the best interests of the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
G. A. BUCK, of Carrolltown.

Don't fail 10 pay your State or couu-.
ty tax on or before October 9th. is you
have not paid one within two years. \
failure to do so will cost you your vote
If it is challenged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For CONGRESS,
THOMAS II. GREEvY, OF BLAIR Co.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
\. V. DIVELY, of Blair county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, of Johns
town.
JOHN 5. riley, of Ebens5urg.
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN ]. KINNEY, of Tunnelhiu.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR.
JAMES A. WHARTON, of Clearfield
township.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
G.. A. BUCK. of CarrolltoWn.