davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

y SAN FRANcIsCo dispatch to the New
York TriJUaeof last Sunday says: Cal
lfornia needs settlers who can pay for
their land, and can afford to wait two or
three years till the orchards come into
bearing. This is the class which has
converted certain sections of Southern
California into a garden that gives an
income of 5000 from twenty acres in
fruit. But when a tariff reformer cites
this fact of s., 900 income from 20 acres
of fruit land rs evidence that it was un-
necessary to increase the duties on fruit
last year he is told by the protectionists
that these are exceptional and boom
figures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
A snap shot Picture.

WOOSTER, o., May 6.-During the
night of August 20 last the farm house
of Michael Shelby, near this city, was
forcibly entered by four masked men,
who bound and gagged Shelby and
his aged wife and stole cash amounting
to SO, 600. Mrs. Shelby died from nerv-
Gus prostration brought on by the excite
ment of the robbery.
\ detective bureau has just caused the
arrest of Henry II. Binkley, his grand
son, Harry Webb, and a son, Daniel
Binkley, neighbors of the Shelbys.
Among the bills stolen was one of a
81 900 denomination. Daniel Binkley's
wife made a trip to Canada to get this
bill changedand the Canadian bank Off
cials, suspicious of her actions, took a
snap shot picture of her. as she was
receiving the money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

IL the House at Harrisburg the bill
providing for the collection, arrange
ment and display Of products of the
state at the Worlds Fair, and making
an appropriation therefor of $500, 600,
was amended on final passage so as to
include the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor in the commission, thus increas-
ing the membership thereof TO thirteen.
An attempt was made to reduce the
amount appropriated by the bill from
$500, 900 to 5000, 900, but this was de
feated, and the bin ,S amended passed
thipi rr,djp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

IF reciprocity with one country is good,
reciprocity with another country is also
good; and there can be no sound reason
for enlarging our trade with the coun-
tries south of us that does not apply with
greater force to the country north of us
Our northern neighbors number only D.
OOO, 600, and those of the south number
10000, 600, yet we export to the 5000
600 almost as much as we do to the 90,
600, 900, and if all restrictions on trade
between Canada and the United States
were removed we should almost double
our trade in one year. Canadians stand
on the same plane of civilation rs we do;
they speak the same language, have the
same history and possess almost the
same political institutions. In the pro-
ductiveness of their labor they are al
most our equals, and they are very far
ahead of our southern neighbors. They
can easily produce 800, ,OOO, 600 worth
of surplus products which we want, and
for which they would take with profit an
equal value Of our surplus products
Why, then, should we not have reciproc-
ity with Canada? All trade is carried
on for profit, and there is ten times the
profit in trade of 800, 200, 600 as in
one of $40, ,OOO,O 900. Canada takes from
us more than S15,OOO,OOO worth of
breadstuffs and provisions annually,
while the southern counteries take less
than S10,0OO,O00. Why not open ne
gotatiOns northward for another barrel
of wheat and another barrel of pork?' Z"
Roger Q. Mills in the Forum
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
The Influx Continues.

SCoTTDALE, May 4-Between 1000
and 1000 men are to be brought to this
region to replace the strikers, if neces-
sary. This statement comes from a
trustworthy source. Carloads have ar
rived during the past week, and the in
tiux continues. 1t is said that yesterday
100 Italians were imported into Jimtown
on account of the unexpected strike of
the employees there. Labor leaders are
striving diligently to get them to leave
the region, and have succeeded to some
degree. The eviction of striking ten
nants will be renewed throughout the re-
gion, and 1t is estimated that before the
week lie over GOO families will be home
less.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

France has been trying high pro-
tective tariff, n Ia McKicley, and the re-
suit is, an uprising of the people, VIII hich
threatens to become revolutionary unless
the duties are lowered. The question
is now under discussion in the French
Parliment. and its decision will be
watched with interest by the people on
this side Of the Atlantic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

THE Legislature of Ohio has enacted
a law which prevents persons under the
age of Is from entering saloons 1t
was amended so as to make it unlawful
for any minor under 21 years of age to
enter saloon except on lawful bust
ness or when accompanied by parent
or guardian. 1t makes it unlawful for
any saloon keeper to knowingly permit
any minor to remain in his saloon. \
violation of the act is punishable by fine
and imprisonment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

OK Wednesday the House at Harris
burg. along with other bills, passed
finally the following; Appropriating
500, 900 for statues to Major General
Meade, Major General Hancock and
Major General Reynolds on the battle
field at Gettysburg; appropaiating 81, 500
for medals of honor for the first defend
ers who marched to Washington during
the War of the Rebellion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

WHILE Mr.. William Jacques, an
American gentlemen from Newton,
Mass, was out driving with his daugh-
ter in Florence, italy on Tuesday a
mob Of people pursued his carriage, pelted
it with stones and severely injured his
daughter, who interfered in his defense.
This will likely still further complicate
the difficulty now being discussed be-
tween this country and Italy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

IT is reported at Washington that the
Government of the United States has in
structed Mr.. Eagan, our Minister to Chill,
to offer to mediate between the combat
ants in that country in the interest Of
peace and good order, and that France
and Brazil, the other great Republics of
the world, have joined in the offer of
their good offices in the interest of the
perpetuity of Republican principles of
Government
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

AT Lincoln, Neb, the Lincoln and st.
Paul teams were arraigned in court on
the charge of playing ball on Sunday,
but were discharged, Judge Stewart hold
ing that baseball did not come under the
head of sporting Sporting, he held,
meant gambling, while base ball is
merely an exhibition of skill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

NEAR Leavenworth, Kan, a farmer
had his entire farm gradually washed
away by the Missouri river some years
ago. Soon after the river began to de
post rich soil along the banks where
the farm once was, and recently the
owner went to the County Clerk and had
his farm, which was much larger than
before, replaced on the tax record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

s.THE new law just adopted in Mich
iean electing Presidential electors by
Congressional districts insures the Dem
ocrats at least seven electors in '92 was
asserted by ex-Postmaster-General Don
NJ. Dickinson at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. in New York, few days ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

II is announced that Her Majesty
Queen Victoria has arranged to contrib
ute a large sum of money from her
private accumulations, amounting. ii is
said, to several hundreds of thousand
of pounds, toward defraying the Prince
OF Wales debts. The handling of the
money. however, will be in the hands of
people he appointed by the Queen, to
make sure that none of ii may be divert
ed from its legitimate purpose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

IT is generally believed at Washington
that Associate Justices Field and Brad
ley, both of whom have passed the age
which entities them to retire on full pay,
will resign in October, when the Su-
preme Court will assume the hearing of
oral arguments. Mr.. Edmunds, 1t Is be
lieyed. will succeed.Justice Bradley, and
some Western jurist will be chosen to
succeed Justice Field.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

IT is said that when the trial OF the Del
amaters ut Meadville, in Crawford coun-
tv. for emhezzlement, comes up the de-
PENDANTS will try and get change OF
venue on the ground that they cannot
get Justice in that county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

CEYLOS tea is in the ascendant. At
an auction at London on Tuesday
small box of five pounds weight was put
up, and so spirited was the bidding tina;
the price was run up to So per pound,
at which figure it was knocked down.
This is the highest price Ceylon tea has
brought yet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

RErUBLIcAN editors are not saying
anything about the deficit in the Treas
ury now staring the country in the face.
They have so often said that it could
not come that they hate to acknowledge
That IL VIII soon l,c 1T hand
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Hotel BuiId;p,

known as IN > LorettO SpringF do,., :
TEN PIN ALLY STABLE. aue Tl,t-
and other necessary nDUr-SUlLDINs
CHARD. and very tne grove Oh s-....r
this property. -' g
And also piece or parcel ofl.,s
the borough OF LOretto, Cautrfa 49,. ~
sylvania. fronting 70 feet on 81. NJ.
the west. and extending back zoo 49,. Hs
on the east bounded on the norti p.
Francis O'friel deceased. aud gs 81
land OF MIS-. Mary Christy contains,
one-half lots. known and nuru8e-s- r
OF said borodgh as lot No. y. and 49,.
ha wing thereon erected two-gtory 1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

ACCORDING to a census bulletin the
real estate mortgage debt of citizens OF
Alabama was on January l, 1881 S3",-
O27. .9S3; and at the same period the
same class or debt in Iowa footed up
400 O24 q5S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

THE Pennsylvania state editorial asso-
citation will hold its meeting this year at
Atlantic City on the third week in June
Col. Alex. McClnie and other distin-
yuished Journalists will deliver addresses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Frame HOuu

with KlTC HIN attached and .r,. 81.
and OUT-BU ILDINClS. All ir ,r,e !.
Also. two lots OF ground situate In ~ ~
ough OF LorettO. each .r0ntiny 81 fsg,-.
street and extending back % ~ ~.
on the west. and bounded on H. u.
feter street. ana on the south by ls5i
Sehwab. known and numbered on 49,
borough as f&
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
HeeiJn. Of rsso Democratic Ceunty
eyo.utnfttee.

To the members of the DemecrSi9c coun-
ty committee,
GRSTLEMEN:-Gou are rcQNeStcd To
meet in The Opera House, f1scnSburg, on
SATURDAY. MAY 9TH, isst, at lo'ciock
T. NJ, for the purpose of naEsing day Tor
holding the next primary election, and
10 traISact such other sdSincSs a. may
properly come before tho committee.
JOSEPH \. GRAY,
Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
SATURDAY. MAY lnrn

Real Estate. viz: why o.
All that certain piece or o ar,sl 81.
I'm Allegheny township CambrIs 80 az E
Vanla- kDoNn as the Lorett8 Sf.,,5 f-
and described as i0lloGs. VIZ. Ralt,
north by land OF Charles Miller. lls
land OF the Franciscan Brother. ,'- "a tlt E
laIe OF Patrick Moran aud ltbc,. p, ),
west by the Chest Springs ROAD t,
TW ENTH ACRES, more on -, gt.
thereon erected n largo frame az. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Orphans Court h
Or NALUABLE-
REAL ESTA1l

DI vrtne oi an order ..sg.t
I'D phans' Court Of CamtrI. ~. a
vania. 20 me- directed. / viii c,-u5i l..
sale at the late residence ~ A a. T
ceased In the borough oi -. tfr
county. Pennsylvania. On '.- q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
SATURDAY. MAY iR. |

at O'Clock, 7. n the foIlowing dese-
estate:
All that certain piece or parcel Of ls-t
IN chest township. Cambria coCnty. PEE
mia, adjoining landstOf william Wafug
Warner, John Hipps. Elizabeth Swog
tanning
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08
Central Hotel PROM
Assignee's Sa.
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTA1.

BY yriue Of an order Issued out Of rs
Common Pleas OF Cam0ria county. ton
Will expose 10 public sale on the p...
Chest township, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-08

The School will open on MONDAY.
MAY 4TH, 1891. for a term of TEN
WEEKS. and will be i'm charge of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
HIS SENTENCE PRONOUNCED.
Crymes to Go to the Penltsntiary In q
Few Days.
CLOSING SCENES In COURT YESTERDAY.
IL a Probable That n Pardon or COM
mutation VIII be Asked
For.

crvn,as was sentenced by Judge
Alton in the Hastings Court Yesterday.
-four moments after II o'clock the prisoner was
hrorobt into the room by the Sergeant ana
svmnathetic friends gathered round MN,
,,ressed his hand and gave cheering WORDS Oh
encouragement.
There were quite number OF spectators
,resent but not of the personnel that nuauo
mn the crowd the latter days of the trial. MI
Grvmes' wife and mother were not present.
brt bis brother. Mr.. Peyton Grymes. VINO
has remained by his side during the entlre
rial was present and occupied a. seat Dy us
brotber Mr. Louis Rawlings and other per-
sonal friends were present. A.
Al II o'clock Judge Aiken ascended phe
bench. and in few moments MAJOR otitus
fellow arose and, addressing tie Gourt, saiI i ne
felt certain that every one wotlo AZ 10 Ia
tbe ends of Justice had been reached IN the
verdict already rendered against MS cheht;
and while he and his associ ates entertained
ayactlv the same opinions they did when on
Uesterdav evening they asked for an arrest OF
iudcrnent. they were willing that the cohtr0-
yersv should end, and, therefore. ne WIN
drew the motion he had made, and felt that
the commemorative Attorney would Do SAT-
isied to end the prosecution.
NOTHING TO SAY.
The clerk then told f. B. Grymes TO stand
mn and the prisoner arose. The Court asked
him if he had anything to say why, sentence
should not be pronounced upon him. Mr.;
G-vmes with a motion of his head indicated
that he had not.
The prisoner who had been looking the
Judge in the face now cast his eyes down.
ward. while Judge Aiken in feeling
terms stated that the duty he had 70. per
form was so painful TO him that he would SIM
Div saw that the sentence of the court was
that the prisoner be taken TO the penitentiary
and there confined for the space OF one year
in accordance with the verdict rendered by
The Commonwealth Attorney said he was
satisfied the ends Of justice had been met,
and with the consent of the Court he would
nolle prosequi the remaining indictments.
Judge Aiken readily gave his consent to this.
The court then took a recess until o'clock
in order to give the clerk time To prepare the
record for the signature of the Judge.
WORDS FROM THE HEART
AS soon as the adjournment was taken
several friends pressed Mr.. Grymes' hand IN
silence and left the room.
Mr.. #. NJ. Smith, Jr., who has so ably rep
resented the Commonwealth, although
warm friend of the young man whom 1t was
his duty to prosecute, went over and shook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
Mr.. ST4GLE's BEYEFIr.
1t Bids Fair To be IA Most Enjoyable AFFAIR,
Indeed.

1t Bids Fair TO be IA Most Enjoyable AFFAIR,
Indeed.
Mr.. Stables benefit rendered him by his
friends, will occur Monday evening in the
Richmond Theatre 1t promises to be most
delightful affair and large audience will be
present. The following IS the programme
Part I.-Quartette. selection. Messrs. Drank
cunningham, Mathews, Galpin and Lohman;
banjo solo. j. Bacon; selection. Mr.. James r.
Branch; A Doubtful Question, Heck; duet.
guitars, Professor Skin and G. Eyensen; selec-
tons Press Quartette; Larboard Watch,
Messrs. Frank Cunningham and James r.
Branch Remember, Boy, You're Irish. John NJ
Ryall; Listen TO My Tale of Woe. Frank Cum
bingham and chorus.
mterude-'lhe War Dance of the Sioux Tribe
Of Indians led by the War Chief Walking Crow
Part ll.-By kind permission Of DR.. Stake
the $500 hlopbcan, with ITS realistic views and
movable ngures, represented on a field of forty
feet IN diameter During the presentation Of
the pictures appropriate songs Will be sung by
the FRANK cunningham quartette and chorus.
Mr. Stable is a highly educated Englishman
and IS slXtynlue years of age though in truth
he doesn't look 1t. For years he has served
the Theatre, and through it the public as
general press agenta position which gave
poor scope for the ability of man who has
practlced law in the Queens courts and
served Giles county as Commonwealth at
torney. 1t Is believed that his friends will
make the benefit a thoroughly substantial
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
Manchester Notes.

Miss Anna yanderslice, Of Suffolk. Is visit
inc friends in Manchester.
Rev. j. c. Cornick will not be able to preach
nj Meade-Memorial church this morning. as
was expected,
Danville Railroad Company. which were ex-
pected to be tried in tn Circuit Court OF ChesI,
terfeld next week. have been continued until
the latter part of the term.
There will be no preaching at the Presby-
terrain church this morning Rev. W. ,.
Campbell will preach this evening, when the
usual services will be held.
Mr.. John Tottv died yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at his residence, corner of Third
and Everett streets The funeral will take
place this morning at O'Clock from the
Fifth-street Methodist church and the re-
mains will be taken to the country for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
SOCIAL AFFIIRs.
Mis-. Thnw's Military Gcrnnn-miss hii''
Private Party.

Miss Mary Thaw gave her last german
Tbursdav evening, and the entertainments
wosa fitting finale 10 the successful session.
About $50 o'clock the young ladies ana men
had gathered in Monticello Hall, ana 70 tne
strains Of the Santiago" waltz the handsolne
counles began their evenings pieasuIe
Miss Thaw led the first part OF inc
German and was later assisted ny
Mir John Wilborn Much beauty was S sol
bv each young lady carrying tnlted Sla .1
flag. while the leader gave his orders WIN tne
,,''S, of a sword A collation. was
served during the evening and dancing ended
about o'clock in the morning. Al the aHaH
many lovely girls were present.
There was a delightful party given last
Thursday evening at the residence OF MISS
Maud Hill on south Pine street. Among
those present were Misses Maud ana Mary
Uili Iucy HAYNES, Elsie Calder. Emma Brown,
Minnie and Olive Bethel, Under Ioler, Maud
JonTney Blanch and - Mitchell, Bette
Pace, Blanche Trevilian. Lille Brown,
Mary Roach. A. Carolese Carter, Emma
and Ethel Barfoot. Messrs. Charles
Hill, John F. Ragland, Jr;, Willie
and Lewis Haynes, virgil Giaz9Dfooh t J.-'
Mr.. Smith. b. II. Crouch, Charles Carter.
John Wood. LLOYD Bullock, Willie flournoy'
Wilton Farmer. Earl Gibbs, Wilton Carter
Eddie Phillips. Frank Wells and George
Hundley. The chaperons were; MIS-. Edwaru
Bernard Mrs. Wells and Mrs. A. y. haynes.
After spending a very pleasant evening the
young people left for their homes at an early
Under the auspices Of the Friday. German
Club a tug party TO Warwick Park has been 6(i
arranged for Thursday evening May 3Is1
From fifty to sixty couples are expect9u 10
take part in the entertainment and Judging
from the preparations. made the affair NV, VIII t5 be
OF fIi *
arrival at Warwick Park a german will be
started under the well-known Leadership OF
Mr. John Boisseau. During the ntermls-
sion supper will be served by Pizzini.
The first moonlight excursion of this season
to Dutch Gap on board Of the steamer ARIEL
will be given next Tuesday evening, May 18th.
for the benefit Of the Church of the Covenant
The ladies of the church, under the we'll
known leadership of Mrs. William James
Epps, have completed their arrangements
and the affair promises to be a very enjoyable
one. Refreshments will be furnished on
board of the steamer at very reasonable
figures. and a large crowd is expected, for
a great many tickets have already been sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
Want to Sell the House.

The ladies Of the CARNIVAL de Ia Mer are
very anxious to sell their building at the cor
ner of Fifth and Main streets as soon as pos
sible; II had been the intention 10 have the
building sold at public auction Yesterday AZ
noon by Mr.. il. Seldom Taylor. but this fact
not being well known no purchaser put in
his appearance at the stated time
During the coming week Mr.. TAYLOR will
endeavor TO dispose of the building. Not
withstanding the fact that the ladies received
good many contributions in lumber and
other materials towards the construction of
the building they were compelled To spend a
little over $1,000 to have the building com
pleted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17
Three PardonS.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Richard
Lone. Granville Moody and Willie Hary.e.
Lone and Moody are liberated on the certia
cate of the prison surgeon that they have an
incurable disease. The Governors reasons for
clemency in Harvies case. as shown by the
Endorsement. are: He was a youth az 'tle
time of his trial in 1887. There was no reason
why he should have been sent to prison for a
longer term than those who were associated
with him and convicted of the same CRIME
and whose terms have expired The prisoner
is now suffering with an incurable disease.
The Governor refused 10 pardon Macon
Sims. convicted of HOUSEKEEPING in Prince
Edward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

400 Fine Jet Black Gloria Silk Sun Shades,
Rugby" guaranteed brand, with fine black
celulold straight, twisted and hook handles,
$50.
Thin Black Wash Goods that won't fade or
smut can be obtained here in very many
kinds Of materials Among them are:
Fast Black pongee l5c. yard.
Fast Black Imported Batiste, 85c. a yard.
Fast Black Batiste, Sc a yard.
Fast Black India Linen, l2l9 l5 1875. % and PC.
Fast Black Striped and Plaid Muslins 1sla, 1914
and PC
Fast Black Hemstitched and Embroidered Null
Skirtings, 80, ,Jc 81. sl19, sl.25 and $50
Fast Black an-oyer and narrow Embroidered
Mulls.
Past Black Dotted Swiss, DOC yard.
White Dotted and Figured Swiss will I'M
doubleday be the style in midsummer.
II different styles here. IS to soc. a yard
On exhibition every day the Demorest Sew
ing Machine selling for $3.50.
Endorsed by several Richmond ladies who
have used II from 10 years as the light
est running of any make that cost 800.
Sold for $3.50 for cash only or 50 days
trial. and guaranteed for 5 years. Ii is
worth an investigation.
We are agents for Royal Stainless Black Hose.
Every pair guaranteed MOI 20 stain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-17

he VAS then at the age Of ten years and
began work as a cash-boy in large dry goods
store He remained there a year; when he was
sent to the Jewish Orphan Home at Cleve,,
land. O. He remained there three years ana
While there won a scholarship in the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati. He went 10 tnat
cit,, in 1879 and remained there eight years;
,.oyl,latin, in 1859 from Hughes High School
and din in isS7 from the College and University
o az cincinnati m He was elected in May. 1887,
two months before graduation, to position
in Peoria, H.. where he is at present. Mr..
Calisch was married in January, 1880, TO MISS
Woolner OF Peoria.