davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
Combinations of Labor Organizations.

There are cycles in labor movements
just as there are in financial circles. a
period OF strikes is followed by cOmpar-
ative quiet for several years, because
union treasures are exhausted and
working men have keen recollectious
or the sutferings such struggles entail.
But as the months roll By the remsm~
bIance OF the consequences Of strikes
grows dim and the unions gain fresh
strength, unrest ssizes the men and only
a spark is necessary TO cause a seri
OF strikes.
Apart from all conditions OF trade.
the present is period of quiet in labor
circles. The two largest organizations
of labOring men in the country are the
knights and The American Federation
OF Labor. The Knights, have met re>
TeveTses that have staggered them, and
they are IN no condition TO engineer
large strikes. The American Fedora
ton are Outstanding all their resources
for their eight-hour movement in
1890. With these two organizations
anxious for peace, il is rot likely that
there will be any general strikes that
are not started oy employers by reduc>
dion OF wages. There is little cha-ce
OF any large body of men insisting at
present upon an increase in their paw.
But 1t is worth while noting that the
workingmsn are employing this period
Of peace by forming combinations with
each other. The conference between
the knights and the leaders of the
American Federation resulted in the
formation of defensive alliance. They
will not cut each others throats.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gIneers is now in session at Denver and,
perhaps, the most important question
before It is the advisibility of a fedora
tion of railroad employees. Such 4 sug-
gestiou would not have been considered
by the Brotherhood five years ago. The
truth Is that the tendency in labor as
well as in financial circles is toward
combinations on larger soale.-N. y.
Star
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKiT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR PROTHoNoTARY
JAMES G. DARBY, of Conemaugh
Borough.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
CELESTINE ]. BLAIR, of Ebens-
burg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR of Johns
town.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR
RAPHAEL HITE, OF Carroll Twp.
FOR CORONER
PETER McGOUGH, of Portage Twp.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
HENRY SCANLAN, of CarrolItown.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR:
JOSEPH HIPPS, of Chest Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
BnckIen's ArnIea saIye

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
uVeiy cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold at the drug store of (. James, Ebeps>
burg, and w, w. McAteer. L.oretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

THE Democrats challenged the Re-
publicans iE NJ Massachusetts, for joint
debate between their candidates Cor
Governor, but the latter dare not &C
cept. Discussion is something that the
Republican is afraid Of. The Quay
system is not to talk, but let the money
talk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25


THE Philadelphia Telegraph, a strong
Republican paper, In commenting on an
interview in which Judge Gresh am, one
of the Republican candidates for Presi-
dent at the time President Harrison
was nominated, said that il the election
was to tske place this November, in
stead OF November 1892, and Cleveland
was the candidate To could see nothing
that would prevent Clevelauds election.
The Telegraph says. There is nothing
more remarkable than the steadily in
oreasing popularity OF Mr.. Cleveland
and of his policy as outlined in his mes
sage among the Democracy. Without
poCer, . defeated candidate, with a re-
jected policy. yet he AID it grow in the
regard Of the party daily. In any
gathering Of Democrats, his name be-
ing mentioned, evokes the greatest en-,
thusiasm, and it is certain as the sun
shines that IL the National Dernocra-i -ic
Convention were TO NEE: now he would
be its virtually unauimous choice, and
upon the very platform which was last
year rejected by the country. 1t is TO
be remem 0ered, and it should espf cIsIly
6e noted by the Republican managers,
that that policy had a majority on the
popular vote OF oyer n hundred thou
sand, and it IS one of the significant
signs OF the times that il is daily receiv-
ing converts Of voters and newsp apers.
The Democrats never before so coLd-
deGtly urged what they are pleas ed TO
call tariff REFORM" and their conf
denee is undoubtedly the sequence Of
what they believe to Re the drift Of
public opinion in their favor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
Important branching out.

We observe, by a recent issue of tie New
York World, that Messrs. Remington Bros.
Of Pittsburg. have Just established an Office
in the Tribune building, New York, for the
transaction of their growing Eastern busi-
ness The Messrs. Remington have come
TO rank high In their business. and the
Annual" they publish is recognized far
and wide as most invaluable publication
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
Senatorial Kiekers.

According TO recent dispaiches troro
Washington, the United States Sanee
tors from Illinois, Messrs. CuIIurn and
Earwell- have blood in their ewes and i,
is their purpose to knock down and
drag out the Administration lust as
soon as the opportunity presents itself
Ihe cause of their wrath against the
powers that be, IL is said, IS that the
PRESIDENT does not invite them to his
side VIXEN there are Illinois offices To be
Glshed out and IN the rough language
oi the street, they propose 10 get square.
but few months have elapsed since
the Republicans went into power, vet
juggling from Appearances, not a small
number OF mud balls havs been hurled
against the White House by dis
gruntled grand old party meu.-Hqrris.
burg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

GENERAL GREEN b. RAUM, Of
Illinois, was last week appointed by
President Harrison to the position OF
o Pension Commissioner, made vacant by
the bouncing of Tanner. Raum is
Chiefly noted for his connection with
the Whiskes Ring under Grants Ad.
ministration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

THE Republican ring Is making des-
perate efforts 10 trade off part OF their
ticket IN return FOR vote for their es-,
pecia! favorite. Democrats do no trad
ing, the whole ticket will be trium-
phantly elected and the Republican
ring left out In the cold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

THE Seventh District County Democ-
racy Congress Convention at New York
on Tuesday, indorsed the nomination
Of Amos j. Cummings for Congress in
that district, to succeed Hon. 5. 5. Cox,
deceaseI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

GOVERNOR GRAY, OF Indiana, who
mas been making a brief campaign in
Ohio, says there is good lighting
chance for = Democratic victory in
Ohio next month, and that all the or
binary signs 0f Democratic success are
discernible
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

WHILE raiding Philadelphia gamb-
ling house, Tuesday night, the gas was
turned OF and a vicious bulldog let
loose, which played havoc for a time
with the blue coats. The dog wss fu-
ally shot ard the gamblers captured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

THE Democratic County Committee
men can render no more effective SER
vice than by making arrangements in
time for the getting out OF the vote.
Lst 10 Democrat stay at home on cleo
tiou day, and the committeeman OF esch
district should see 10 it that means are
provided for getting 20 the polls the
sick aud indTm who have no convey
ancts Of their own. See TO it iD time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

REASONS were filed on Monday at
Lancaster, Pa, for a new trial In the
suit of Stol'zfus VS.. the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company for $40 600 damages.
decided on Saturday night in favor of
The company. One OF the reasons
stated is that J. NJ. W. Geist, editor Of
the Ne'o Era, one of the jurors, was
an interested party, because he holds
an annual pass on the railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25

GOAL operators expecta boom, claim.
ing That natural gas is giving out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-10-25
FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

a NcTE FOR EDMUND i. BIGLER FOR STATE
TREASURER IS VoTE FOR TREASURY
REFORM, \ STEP TOWARDS EoUALIZA-
TIoN OF TAXATION, AND HIS ELECTION
WILL. BE a DECISIVE VICTORY IN YOUR
WAR AGAINST MONOPOLY AND RING
RULE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The Building Boom.

The new Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
parsonage, just completed on Jefferson
avenue, near Twenty-thiri street, is neat
one story brick residence, and the pastor
Rev. +. A. Linder and family will make it
their home. Plans are now being con-
sidered for the new church of this denomi-
nation which will be built in the near
future on the corner Of Twenty third street
and Jefferson avenue.
). A. Stephens handsome residence is
about completed. The house occupies
about as desirable location as is to be
found in the city for home being opposite
Lester Park on the corner of Jefferson
avenue and Twenty fourth. The grounds
are been carefully prepared for a lane
and enclosed by very neat iron fence.
The building is Of brick, two stories high.
The foundation of H. NJ. Bonds new
mouse on Adams avenue, between Twenty
Fourth and Twenty fifth streets, is com
pleted and the house will probably be
ready for occupancy about November l.
Dr. Perkins is building a most lovely res
idence opposite Mr.. Bonds on Adams ave
me- The building is nearly enclosed and
will cost between five and six thousand
dollars. The structure viii be of the
Queen Anne style-being shingled from the
first story up. The whole plan is strikingly
eastern, and reminds one as well Of the
later buildings in Denver, and Colorado
Springs. I. A. D'Hemecourt is the archi-
tect
1--WE learn that W. W Funge has pur-
chased OF Dr.. Perkins the lot immediately
north OF the doctors and will at once erect
2 similar cottage
Father Cushnahan is also putting up a
beautiful parsonage on Twenty fourth
street, a brick. TO cost about six thousand
which will be completed in about six weeks
As soon as this building is done it is hoped
the new Catholic church will be commenced
on the corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Adams avenue This viii add to the grow
ing number of fine churches in this neigh
borhood lust on the crest of the hill.
Is the fiat to be left to the opposite ele-
ment!
We learn that a large brick three story
block is to be built at once on Twenty
fourth street, just west of the y. G. NJ. /.
building. 1t will be put up by Smuln q
Thomas, George J. Marsh and Chas. Wood
mansee, and will contain four store rooms.
The west half of the building will be owned
by Woodmansee. Each of the four stores
win be 100 feet deep.
Mayor = j. Kiesel IS erecting large
warehouse at the corner of Wall avenue
and Twenty fourth street II will be OF
brick and one story high,
The Utah 81 Oregon lumber yard on
Twenty-Fourth street, near Wall, will
occupy one acre of ground and carry full
line of all kinds of lumber. The company
are building a one story brick office
John Seaman viii have charge of the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The Summer Sun Defied.

As defense against innumerable blem-
ishes caused by dust, heat and exposure to
the wind and sun, ''Glenn's sulphur soap
will be found in the highest degree useful
1t is not only beautifer of the skin, but
a means of fortifying it against wind and
weather. 1t seems to quicken the super
fetal circulation and brings rosy tint to
the surface All its ingredients are of a
healthfHl character, and it may be used
without fear by those who have wisely dis
carded the dangerous metallic compounds
which have been denounced by the
scientific world Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by druggists. 1t resembles in purity
and efficiency "Hilrs instantaneous hair
dye" which is universally found on the
toilet of beauty and fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

ing will probably be about twenty-four
hours late. G. 2. Nos. and 2, the former
to leave San Francisco and the latter to
leave Ogden Thursday night, were aban-
doned. The same will be done with these
trains until the road is again open. Pas
sengers arriving last night by the Union
Pacific and d. & r. G., also arriving by the
same roads yesterday morning, left for the
west on c. p. No 4. About one hundred
and sixty passengers in two sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The Proprietor of the Central Under Arres

The Proprietor Of the Central Under Arrest.
Charles Morris, proprietor of the Central
hotel, was arrested Thursday evening on a
charge of assault made on Mrs. McClelland,
the wife of Deputy McClellaud and her
sister.
1t is claimed the ladies were passing
Thompson's saloon on Twenty-ffth street,
a few doors from the Central hotel, when
a man whom they assert was Charles Nor
ris rushed out and grasped them by the
arms. The ladies claim to be acquainteI
with Mr.. Morris, and are positive he was
the man. Mr.. Morris was arrested, but in
a trial before Judge Cross yesterday was
acquitted and discharged, the attorneys,
Rogers & Brennan, being able to prove by
several witnesses, that Morris was in the
hotel at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
THE Central Pacific in Trouble.

Upper Cascade bridge and about one mile
OF snow shed on the Central Pacific rail-
road between Cisco and Summit. burned
THURSDAY afternoon Trains will be able
10 pass over the new bridge which is being
constructed by the first of the week.
IN the meantime, passengers and
freight are being transferred by
foot bridge erected temporarily for
the gulch. The train due here this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Bucklen's Arnlca salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A c. Smith & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
FACTS ABOUT THE MOoNsToNE.
1t Comes from India and is Not Sold by
Weight-It Is Very Fashionable.

"The word precious cannot be applied to
moonstones," said a well-known dealer in Jew
elry, because their market value is relatively
small at all times and is still further influenced
by the DEGREES Of fashion. For some years
past we have had but few calls for moonstones.
but about twelve months ago they were re-
stored to popular favor and will probably con-
tinue to be much used for some time to come.
The stones come from India, are easily pro-
cured and there is but little waste in cutting
They are almost invariably of a bluish-white
tint, the rays of the most perfect stones much
resembling moonlight (hence the name), those
OF less clear or yellowish hue being of but
little value. When carved the clear transpar-
ency of the stone is of course married. but
many of them are SO embellished. the man in
the moon being favorite device and baby's
face surrounded with a cap of pearls or dia-
monds another"
The moonstone is seldom worn alone by fash
ionable people having usually an accompany
ing setting OF diamonds or other precious
stones In response to question the dealer
added: The largest moonstone l have ever
seen was one of oblong shape about az inches
in length and q of an inch in width This was
set to represent a butterfly with partially
closed wings Of brilliantly colored stones and
was intended to be worn as pendant. These
stones are not valued by weight as others are.
but simply by appearance and size, perfectly
one and more rare"
As the moonstone is traditionally lucky it is
most suitable for souvenirs, parting and ami
versary gifts. and from present indications will
be much used for favors and wedding presents
during the coming gay season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
A POLITICAL SENSATION.
A Pittsburg Republican Club Black.
balls Senator Quay.

United States Senator NJ. s. Quay has been
blackballed by the Young Mems republican
tariff club Of PIttsburg. He was proposed for
honorary membership, and naturally the re-
lection Of the executive head of the great tariff
party by the leading tariff organization Of the
greatest tariff city in the Union has caused no
end Of talk. The ballot box was found to con-
tain more than the necessary number of black
balls to warrant rejection.
my God, gentlemen" exclaimed Mayors
Clerk VIM. McCleary, as he 9umped TO his
feet, lido you know what you've done? The
Young Mems republican tariff club has black
balled the chairman Of its own party's national
committee"
The members were dumbtounded. They
had il appears, been all the while looking upon
Mr.. Quay as the Matt Quay of Pennsylvania
politics and a rival of the clubs patron and
favorite, Christopher L. Magee, the Allegheny
republican leader.
when the situation had fairly dawned upon
the club every member present was pledged
upon his honor to secrecy. That bad break
had been made was admitted Mr.. Magee had
nothing to do with the affair. as it occurred be-
fore his return from Europe.
The Young Mems republican tariff club,
which took this means of snubbing a United
States Senator, is a member of the republican
league of clubs in Pennsylvania. and numeric-
ally the strongest political club in Pittsburg
1t occupies a handsomely furnished club
house on Sixth avenue, and its membership is
largely made up OF young men who hustle
whenever there is a campaign on hand Mr.
Quay is a member of the Americas club. rival
organization which is little more gilt-edged
and is dominated by Mr.. Quay's friends.
1t is asserted that he did not seek entrance to
the tariff club, and for this reason his rejec-
tion is the more criticised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
EQUITY CoURT-Jdqe C
Boulan9er and the Pope.

Cardinal Lavigierie has again been inter
viewed by a reporter of the Paris Temps.
Now in regard to the late Boulsngist move.
ment," said the correspondent, ''you have beer
suspected, monsignor, of having been the in
termediary between the pope and the general
to facilitate for the latter the moral and finan.
cial support Of the holy see. But may add
that sensible people took very little stock in
the story"
And they were perfectly right" said the
cardinal There 10 not one particle of truth
in that matter, assure you. Gen. BoulAn4er
whom have known in funis, docs not possess
the necessary material that makes statesman
The Boulangist movement, with its horde OF
Adventures, has been a public calamity and
the general shame for France. He has never
had, assure you. my esteem or the esteem Of
the pope"
my indiscretion will now be satisfied" said
the correspondent. IF you tell me il there ID
still any talk Of your possible candidacy for the
pontif3csl throne"
'.You have already asked me that question
before now" replied the cardinal, '.and you
must remember that it made me smile. The
future pope, whoever be may be, viii be an
italian. To think Of Q Frenchman becoming
pope in the actual state Of affairs ia about a
absurd a. the dream Of catching the moon witt
your teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
AN UNW0RN CROWN.
Miss Caldwell's Princeiy Lover Supposed
to Have Tilted Her.

A Paris cable TO the New York World gives q
faint CLEAN Of light from the inside OF the
Caldwell-Murst jilting incident The Paris
dispatch says Murat's children. all three OF
whom are married. and the other members OF
his family have been strongly opposed to the
match ever since the engagement was an
nounced. Mrs. Donnelly, who is Miss Cald-
wells chaperone. on being asked about the
date to which the wedding has been adjourned.
refers everybody TO the prince. which tends to
confirm the belief that the objections to the
marriage come altogether from his side. IL 10
said today that the difficulty dates back to q
period three weeks ago.
Meanwhile Miss Caldwells bridal dress. with
its imperial crown and other pieces OF extrav-
agant embroidery. still adorns a dummy figure
in the private salon engaged by her at WorthIs
for the purpose of trying on her robes yester.
day. More than half the dresses ordered by
her have not yet been tried on. The illness
which was put forward for an excuse for her
failure to make her appearance at worth's yes-
terday afternoon is regarded as a mere pre-
tense, for at the very time when she was due
in the Rue de la Paix she was seen driving mp
the Champs Elysees apparently in the very
best of health.
Many distinguished guests have been greatly
inconvenienced by the turn things have taken
with regard to the marriage, and among those
who are much put out are Bishop Spalding Of
Peoria, who came on from Germany TO solemn
ize the wedding. and Monsignor Sartoldi, who
was to assist at the ceremony.
The princes objections to making Miss Cald-
well his wife are believed TO be mainly due TO
the tone assumed by the heiress with regard to
the financial arrangements. About three weeks
ago Miss Caldwell is alleged TO have written to
friend in this country follows:
"You may be sure that l always intend TO be
my own financier. / am willing to allow any
husband may have a sufficient income to dress
well and pay his club dues, but he will never
have the management Of a cent OF my princi.
pal"
Prince Murat although far from rich, is by
no m cans a pauper. Under any circumstances
'the statement by Miss Caldwell with regard to
the allowance which she proposed to make for
''clothes and club dues" TO q man who has
gallantly won his grade of general on the field
of battle. and who is one of the best-known
men in the saloons clubs and on the race
courses Of all the capitals of Europe, csunos
fail to have had dampening effect on his
courtship and 20 have touched his sense OF
ridicule almost keenly as his fancee's ex-
travagant use Of the imperial crown on hes
wedding outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-30
Rudely Interrupted.

From the Marietta tGa) Journal.
The story goes that certain young man,
noted for his handsome bearing and winning
voice, accompanied young lady to her home,
and as all true lovers do fingered yet little
while at the gate to have q lovers tete-a-tete
with his fair companion. The night was beau
tiful, no one near to intrude, and, above all.
he loved! Why shouldn't she kiss him2 With
true maidenly modesty she refused. He i'm.
plored. She still withheld from him that
which would fill his cup of happiness. The
request was repeated several times and so en-
crossed did the young man become in wooing
that he failed to notice the approach Of the
parental step. The old gentleman, who had
been there himself and did not care TO ,ntrude
upon the happiness Of the young couple,
quietly stepped behind Q convenient rose
bush and waited thinking that the young man
would soon leave. In this he WAS mistaken.
The lover tarried over the request until the
patience Of the old gentleman was exhausted
A voice the young couple well knew aroused
them from their happiness, in a tone of impa-
tient anger saying: Daughter kiss the id
fool and let him 60 homel" It 10 reported
that the young man only hit the ground in
high places in his endeavor to comply with
the old gentleman's request