davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

The g. o. p. is bleeding the protected
industries this year down to the utmost
limit. Nothing will save McKinley's
scalp in Ohio, but the unlimited use of
money and the manufacturers who are
getting the benefit of McKinley's high
tariff are called upon 10 come down with
the boodle or the tariff will be in jeopar-
dy. Governor Campbell met Mckinley
in joint debate on the tariff question last
week and was willing to continue the de-
bate up until the eve of the election but
the chairman of the Republican State
Committee Of Ohio very wisely declined,
giving as the reason that Mr.. Nc
Kinley had made arrangements to speak
In different towns in the State and would
not break his engagements.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

PRESIDENT JOHN HoEY, of the Adams
Express Company, was deposed from that
office at meeting of the board of direc-
tors at New York, on Monday, and Vice
President Clapp Spooner handed in his
resignation at the same time. The
board desired Mr. Hoey to resign as di-
rector, but he declined. The alleged
malfeasance in Office for which Presi-
dent Hoey was removed and Vice Presi-
dent Spooner allowed to resign was the
sale by the two officers and others of the
Boston Despatch Express Company and
the kinsley Express Company to the
Adams Company for $4,000 when
they paid for the two companies only
S130, 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
A spirited Horse.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Norton Terrence, wife of Gen. Joseph T.
Terrence, and herself well known in So
ciety, met with an extremely shocking
accident through which she lost her life
yesterday afternoon. A spirited horse,
behind which Mrs. Terrence sat was re-
sponsible for the casualty, taking fright
at another animal on the road and up
setting the cart, which contained the
woman, her daughter, Miss Jessie, and
groom. Mrs. Terrence fingered until
1880 O'Clock, when the end came.
Her husband is president of the Chicago
Elevated Railway, and is well known in
financial and social circles in this coun
try and abroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

SECRETARY EDGE, of the State Board of
Agriculture, has increased the estimate
of the wheat crop, the threshing season
having demonstrated that his figures
were too low. The reports of the board
indicate that the wheat crop of 1891 will
amount to %, 500, 900 bushels from l.
800, 200 acres. In Chester, Lancaster
and other southeastern counties crops of
over So bushels per acre have been re-
ported. OF this crop fully $500, 600
were used for seed, leaving 10000, 900
for home use and for sale. At present
prices it is safe to estimate the money
value of the crop at S22, 500, 900. This
Is the largest crop for a number of years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

The Pittsburg Dispatch Republican, J
says: Governor Pattison very evidently
will soon convince Pennsylvania office
holders that public office is a public
trust-at least that it is to be so regarded
while he sits in the Executive chair.
The excuse that long-continueds system
of farming official opportunities for pri-
vate benefit exonorates the offenders
does not go with the Governor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
Democratic state Ticket.

For Auditor General.
ROBERT Z. WRIGHT, of Lehigh.
For State Treasurer,
4. l.. TILDEN, of Erie.
For Constitutional Convention-Dele
gates at Large,
Charles r. Buckalew, Columbia.
iChauncy F. Black, York.
George NJ Dallas, Philadelphia.
George A jerks, jefferson.
Samuel e. Thompson, Philadelphia.
David w. Sellers, Philadelphia.
Henry w Scott, Northampton.
Robert f. Monaghan, Chester.
William $. Mclean, Luzerne.
Frank NJ Vandling, Lackawanna-
John Latta, Westmoreland.
Rodger Sherman, Crawford.
William Weihe, Allegheny.
T. c. Lazear, Allegheny.
Samuel b. Griffith, Mercer.
Grant Weidman, Philadelphia.
George w. Zeigler, Bucks.
R. NJ. Root, Montgomery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

Every candidate on the Democratic
ticket both State and county is deserving
your support. They are all capable of
fulfilling the duties of the office for which
they have been nominated and are hon
est, upright men. Make up your mind
to vote for them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
Democratic county Ticket.
For President Judge,

For President Judge,
JOHN P. LINTON, of Johnstown.
For Delegates to Constitutional Conven'
ton.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebensburg.
AUGUSTUS V. DIVELY, of Altoona
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH A. GRAY, of Carrolltown.
For Poor Director,
JOHN F. LONG, of Ebensburg.
For Jury Commissioner,
f. j. BLOUGH, of Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

GENERAL HASTINGS has gone to Ohio
to stump that State for Mckinley. His
services are badly needed by the G. o. p.
in Pennsylvania, but it is up hill work
whitewashing Bardsley, McCamant and
Bower from the stump.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

WHAT shall we do to be saved'' is
the question that is bothering Auditor
General McCamant and State Treasurer
Boyer at present.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

E>OR SALE. Ill cell Ai pfila..ss
Hs@pr,a | county. Pa eonia,SS'sHif onlIS 'sHifossp'ss :.
stray siI ana fiy-fve acres .aSs $40 stsis q y
nrop.rty is Improved and ~ TfessoDsisis'. .,
tivation, and viii be soie FurtneT p.in,s p
ssd snd on 1pS or address Alvin EyaRpss; ERs R0iGE >
or oo ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

HOTEL LIE GRANDE. -..,y-oE d,
LII II. J. SHETTIG. PEorH,s,B ~
Located at Dubois. Pa near tssgs, . ,,
Railway Depot. We always - buslpsa y.
nlsh the best accom- mOdatious w t,13...ops t ~.
pleasure seekers and boarders et,,sssfirshlspss,
Of som tort and quiet will fnd y i.a5 nd So
20 stop. The Table is unsurpass'eea. sort :
supplied with the best the MAJ ~ BSf . y
ali the delicacies OF the sesson' ,,,,Sr, sst y,
piled with the choicest OF pute snesIsl -
and nothing but the best A. sold
tiOn given to the care 0' D III. soHETI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

$4,000 !: !:
Year In their own looslit' ,ou 20 =
,ss e" S%ss ,,ss.1s iaS % , S aHi5.. G :. s ,ss
l,,rnrd / desire bat one sofAsi., ,.iih snl riNtg
hsv. already taught snd ss0ea ss.s ssfr..t a
s,s SOLID. Iuii Usfiicu 10, A0sns'-
p q. ALLEN. Boh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
Erery
Patriot

ola newspaper many considerations should n,
ern. First, IL should be one that endssvy- |.
give all tue news without prejudice. Itshost.
neatly printed on sood pa!,er. Il should y )
dependent-in favor Of MI tha. II good UNA
clean. Such a Newspaper Is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

TARM FOR RENT. ,-,.r, ,h.. .,
The subscriber offers lu. ~. linz 3. :
in Munster township, along al9linss.5 ,5' sb5si :
Fbensburg & Cress0n .'aiiro'al.o.,,. ,sius %.
miles from Cresson. Farm t1,og,....s,,-s.ior :.
70 acres. about % cleared. ,5drss
en- on LIST Of April. Cal on u. ~
the subs ,riber at BOrstio' ~ NOON
Feb. %, 1921.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
BLAIR HOUSE
Barber =: Shop

A nrrt-class Barber shop has besh ss,,bs,,
he taaeme e mt OF Blair House where ss.s,t B:
busineys in ali its brAbc hes viii be &c. n 80,
The future The shop is in the hard, q ~
artists wEo viii give every attenu.i., -, -
mers. Everything kept In gooe ~ FEE.
patronage solicited. fHH- PupisN
l-30
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

-EX President Cleveland stated one da
last week in answer to an inquiry regard
ing the name of the newcomer in hi
house: I'VE have settled on a name an
il is Ruth. This was the name of Mr.:
Cleveland's grandmother, and has alway
been especially liked by her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16

ID. A. ORR. President. HarrisbHI d
JOHN g. ORR. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
fIGH7iSG Ar 4 CAUCUS.
Mayor Kchoc and Three Others Arrested
Ia OswerO

OswEGo, Aug. 1T.-Thc Hill and Cleveland
men had hot fight for supremacy in oswego
county to-day. and rs n result. Mayor John ID.
hchco and Tires OF his fellow workers who
are stnnch Cleveland men, find themselves
under arrest on n charge OF riot The First
ward caucus was held to-day. The Hill mon
controlled the organization. and called for n
caucus to be- held between and O'Clock. Tho
Cleveland mon wanted the caucus extended
until O'Clock. but their request was not re-
srected. Mayor Kehoe hustled among his
friends and even made arrangements for tho
closing OF tho big box shop. whore two or
three hundred voters are employed, an hour
earlier than usual The Hill mon said they
were not afraid and woull get as many votes
there as kehue.
Eecorder BulCer directed the, affairs of
made Chairman. The yo'ing had not been in
progress ten minutes before no became in
volyed in n quarrel with u Cleveland man
and was promptly knocked down. Then 2
general ilrh s,,artcd. and the police we're called
building during tie. iirht.. After peace had
been restored It was found that the ballot boz,
W til its eleyon votes. had been DESTROYED.
Chairman Hollarcn then decla red u motion to
elect the Hin d"legnt cs hyac lamation carried.
and tn. caucus adJourne' amid excitement.
The Cleveland faction held a ballot caucus
Chairman 10 laren went before Recorder
Bulger immea a,-iy after Adjournment, and
obtained u warrant for Mayor keh.e and threo
others and they were arrested. Their friends
hoard OF it and went to Z cir assistance VITA
bail bonds. and they were liberated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
FOUR MRS. SIDNETS.
Divorce Proceedings Rinse the Question,
Who IL the Lawful Ones

Who IL the Lawful Ones
motion OF Mary Eleanor Sidney. described
as the third wife OF Charles Sidney. an architect
and builder. for alimony and counsel fee pend
Ing her suit against him for absolute divorce.
was denied by Justice O'Bricn OF the Supreme
Court Yesterday b cause the defendant does
not admit tho marriage. Justice U'Brien said
that court caunot make a man pay alimony
and counsel fee rcnding suit il the marriage
be denied. He grants her leave. howe, er. in
the event OF the marriage being established on
trial, to apply ninc pro t,u.c for such relief.
1t is admitted. however. that ceremony
was performed between the principals in tho
action by the Rev. Thomas Crumpton OF st.
Taurs Church. Pittsburgh. on Oct. Il. 1881.
But Mr. Sidney declares it does not constitute
q marriage because he then had wife living
q Phialeil hin. namely: Mrs Elizabeth
shiny. called %ite No = IT was not: ne says says,
the alliance with Mrs. Elizabeth sidney by u
divorce which she procured in the Court of
Common Pleas III philatelrhia.
Part Of III, career of Sidney has henn pub
lis ed. He is a. years Of ngs. He came from
Philadelphia where the oririnnl T., M I; sidney
his chiidlen. lie did business ior several years
He IGe: vito No 8. whose maiden name WINS
Mary Eleanor Condor ut Coney Island in July.
1881. After their alleged mar i9re hey vent on
field. Mass; ,wheie he ,iYtroduc.I her to his
relatives. He deserted her in 1887. She did
nos see bin nearly Later When
Ferry with tho woman des ribbed As wife No. 4.
formerly Miss Allie" Reed Of Jersey City. She
Is made correspond ent in the present case.
Sidney says that he married A lice nearly five
years ago. and thn' ~ she is his lawful wife
IN hs the & vcd % a
and wife it is n!sg d al .a.2iH Seventh avenue.
and at Glen Cove Long Island.
Mary Eleanor moved Tor so a week alimony
and s40O counsel foe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
THE KENNEDYs PLEAD GUILTY.
Another Chnpter of tho Philadelphia Banh
Thievery Comiug to a Close.

Thievery Coming to q Close.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Ex-Cashier Henry
II. Keunedy OF the looted Spring Garden
Bank was sent to prison to-day after plead
ing guilty with his brother. Francis W. Ken
needy. the late President OF the bank to
charges of conspiracy to deceive tho bank ex-
aminer. mlsappropfiation OF funds. perjury.
and other charges. containing ll3 counts Ex-
Assistant Cashier Charles Lawrence OF tho
keystone Bank at the same time pleaded
guilty to similar charges and went to prison
with the Konnedys.
Their sentence will be at least five years
each. All three men will DO brought up 10
court tomorrow morning. the kennedys to try
to obtain brief suspension OF sentence. and
When court opened this morning me corri-
dos were full OF witnesses in tho bank cases,
aud i WA, " oc,ocE esoTe me bils OF uhai a
had been made The black sheep and been
Ut first - not answer when called. and when
his counsel ina,!y got lin to stand up he looked
Gus charge. aud ask 10 Kennedy II he was guilty
hennedy Locked .rSund in hope w ,o way o ann
snes n saa chair 10" Tone
Trnn;s W. KenHsdy " %at hsn brought IN
before any tss,imony wa. heard in y. the ,s Ken.
He was cha god with making false entries in
the books OF the keystone Bank and with con-
spiracy with Marsh.
When asked to plead, he replied In q firm
voice: ~" 1 am guilty, sir." There were many
was grnerlly believed that no had been the
tool OF Lucas and Marsh.
Application for poStponemert Of sentence
was made on the ground that Harry Kenne-
dy swifs Is ip deliehte health and aprron,,hinG
sider it to morrow, Bank Eyaminer Drew WAS
oil ell 10 tne stand TO tell If Lawrencs's
ialsihratiqns of the ledgers to deceive
ton to the Court OF his relations with Tresl-
dents Marsh and Lucas Tho testimony re-
which tho counts OF the indictments are based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
DESPERATE, DILMA CEDA.
flo Issued S1a,OOO.OOO of Scrip-Forcing
Men Into the Army.

BAN Francisco. Cal. Aug. IA correspond
ent writing from the city OF Santiago. Chill.
under date Of June 81. says that Balmaccda
had issued $l2OOO.00O OF fifty cent paper
money. ard that il is legal tender.
The regiment 30 highly extolled by
tho Government, which retreated from
Tarapaca through the Argentine Re-
public. and thence acioss tho An
des. arrived 200 strong at Santiago
where they received their pay and also
five days leave of absence. since which time
thsy have failed 10 put in an appearance.
Balmaceda has issued q proclamation for
m N rca:s % the army tn fnnDO mcn- Tho
corrrspn ntlent says that throughout all the
deuartmen 8 in the hands OF Bamaceda sol.
diers are picking up volunteers. which means
that every. man got hold OF is forced
into the ranks. It is believed this is bad poll
cy. for these 'voluntee do not wish to Tight
their own countrymen. ard most OF them sym
pa hize with the opposit on. If one can
nudge BY the past. when TIE time
change to the other army, These vol
and are suddenly awakened by poundinRs at
their doors. with threats that IL they do not
open them they will he forced open. A man
thus forcibly sized is marched Off 10 Jail.
Many Of the towns and farms are destitute
OF men AMI the hills are filled with men hiding
from their pursuers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

There slight increase o. heat In this vicinity
yesterday. The highest official Temperature In this
d;y was ~. and the lowest Ct. The hum dity vas
sIightly below normal having average OF eI per
cent RI Lore was generally good freeze from
fourteen miles hour, Changing from northwest 70
south.
The high pressure prevailing the States east Of
the ssissppi is beginning to disappear and dspres-
son slightly below normal is taking it's place. with an
increase OF heat and an inclination to become sutry
and cloudy with occasional showers tho Lake
regions aud Atlantic StatrA
Showers fell yesterday in vrsili'. Ohio. Missouri.
South Dakota Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa Minnesota
Tennessee, Florida. Colorado and Texas Tho only
heavy falls recorded were At Alpha Nashville and
Corpus Christi, As the depression spreads east IL Is
creating warmer weather In ali parts of tho country
In Souh Dakota Mt Iierro, 1t was o. with . severe
loe al storm in progresa the wind blowing thirty miles
an hour at = =. N. Atlanta and IT Sill each had
temperature ota6 every where south and Of Ohio
IL WAS generally above 30.
The Thermometer ~ ferry's pharmacy In Tux Sun
bui hnyv rlelth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Welded TO EY-CONTIC7S.
The Bailey Girls nre Learning Some OF
tho Past History Of Their Husbands.

tho Past History Of Their Husbands.
6r. LOUIS. Aug. l7.-Thero is much sorrow
and anguish to-day in the Carondolet homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Bailey. the result Of
some distressing news concerning their sons
in-aw. Thomas W. Il. Williams and Harry b.
Morgan. managers Of the Williams Opera
Company. The romantic story Of tho mar
rage OF the young ladies' TO tho singers was
told in The Sun on last saturday morning.
The news comes from Chester. ILL.,, and is to
the effect that both mon were only recently
discharged from the Southern Hin is Peniten.
tiary. Williams" the despatch says. is an
Englshmnn OF good family and an excellent
singer. He worked for about TWO years in the
Southern Express Comnany's office at Cairo.
III. where his engaging manners and musical
One day his accounts were found short some
SGoG and as consequences the dashtng young
ana tie at S
southern Illinois penitentiary. He was dis
charged on luly,2. Just one month prior to his
marriage with Miss Bailey. the prima donna
Harry b. Morenn. who soon after married the
round musician OF some ability. He as
serted here that he had travelled with tiIlmores
sps in s IN
1889. In August, 1890 he was convicted of grand
larceny Al T.Isdo, H. aRd sentenced III e one
learned Of his an,ecedenls. bu he formed
valua bio nd junct to the prison choir and was
generally well liked by the prison officials.
Mognn was discharged on July u and Joined
tho Williams Concert Opera Comedy Company
at Ashley. Ill.
Beth young ladies'. 1t appears. knew little or
nothing about their musical husbands or their
previous history The mar lagos occurred in
Illinois. where tho company wns doing the
SINAI! towns. and the young ladies promptly
took the ma ter phiiosophicaliy and consoled
themselves with the hope that 1t was all for
the best. When the news from Chester reached
severe shock.
Mr.. Bailey remained at his homo MI day with
news. 1t was understood this afternoon that
he would go to his daughters and induce them
still playing In Illinois. and 1t ia expected that
Mr.. Bailey will leave tonight to meet his
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
BITTEN BY 4 SAVAGE DOG.
william Patterns Lip Torn or in the Back
Room of ~ Brooklyn Saloon.


William Patten OF 1927 Livingston street.
Bro klyn. had his lower lip almost torn from
his mouth by a savage Newfoundland dog last
Thursday night. Tho dog belongs to Henry
Thoden. a saloon keeper OF Livingston and New
ms streets. Mr.. Patten went to room in the
rear OF tie saloon TO look at q bird which he
had resented to the saloon keeper On q table
near the bird cage was Mr.. Thoden's supper.
which the dog WIS watching closely. The dog
evidently suspected that Mr.. Patton had mo
designs on its masters supper for he sprang
at his throat hut jumped SO high thar he fns-
t. ned his ;angs in the lower lip falling to tho
floor with u piece OF the torn flesh in his
mouth. Tho doc made no further attack and
WAS led oil by the btrlenIer
Mr. Inlten was quickly rom owed to his home
and attended by DR.. y. Y. Dabb OF 5S Third
avenue. DR.. Dabb found that the wound was
too badly torn to n axe cauter zation advisable
ana lie used nitric acid and .bicarhonatc OF
soda and. af or in ocu ating tho wound with
cocaine, sewed the torn, flesh. Mr., Patten is rs
In good health when bitten. bur is now in u
weak condition. having been unable to eat
solid food Hc takes tho matter very cooy
and does not allow himself to become worried
over the fears OF hydrorh a. At The request
both OF tue patient and the doctor. tue dog has
no, boon Killed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
THE PEOPLES BA7HS.
They Were Opened to the Poor OF the City
Yesterday Afternoon.

The now baths on Centre Market place be-
tween Grand aud Broome streets was formally
opened yesterday afternoon. A complete do
scripton OF the building, how the funds for its
erection were raised. and the object for which
1t was erected were described in last Sundays
SrN.
The new institution will le known as 1.-The
Poop es faiths" and viii be- omen from q A, NJ.
to Dp VI. on Wees days. and from \. NJ. To \
j, NJ. on SUI days. At /. NJ. YESTERDAY Chair
man William q, liamillop DEDICATED the build
letters of regret mere received from Bishop
Potter. Archbi> hop Corrigan and many others.
Alderman FleErnheimer could not attend but
There were present DR.. o. Il. Doug as. DR..
John Hall, pr. Alfred L, Loomis. DR., Joseph d.
Baruch the Rev. Dr. A. F. schauh'er the Rev.
William r., Illumination, and Rabbi Go'theil.
Previous to the opei NC OF the building about
100 persons nsei tho baths. 80 great VAS the
rush that it was itileult 10 clear The Louse for
tue exercises. Mr. John Patton. PRESIDENT OF
the q ociation said TO reporter
I'VE are rot going o stop here In this work
BY any means, Il this place be a success. sew:
throughout the CO gntry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
TOLD OF Two HORSE THIEVES.
james Jones COnfrsses Hts Guilt aud
John Miller Hangs Him.cIc

PEEKsKILL. Aug Thames +. Baker. alias
James Jones OF Hartford. Conn. was a prs-
oner to day before Justice Barton. in this viii
LACE. on n charge OF horse stealing. On
Wednesday night last Baker appeared at the
livery stables kept by John Kipp in reekskill
and sad he wanted 10 put UP his horse and
buggy for the night At tho Engle Hotel he
registered rs james Jones Of Hartford.
Mr.; Eiup hal reyiou y re, eiycd word that
q valuable team Of horses had been. stolen
Haven. The horse which Baker Il, had proved to
fessed that he had sold the other horse to a
ran named findIay, at Lake Mahopnc. for $40;
Findlny was notified. and he came to leekskill
and identified the ds endant ns the man who
hal sold him the horse. Baker was committed
to the lookup. and will be taken to New Haven
tor trial.
ELIZABETH. Aug. ,17.-John Miller, who was
confined at Police HeadnuRrter- on the charge
OF horse stealing. hanged himself to tho door
OF his cell asst night aid was a most dead whom
he was discovered Miller used a waist strap
The keeper who discovered he man hanging
to the cell door. sawed away The strap. and tho
body fell TO the loo, with thnd. Miller's
was eventually brought back to life. This is
the second time he has been charged with
horse siaallnR.