davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Delamater In the Pulpit.

There arrived in Portland yesterday a
man whose name was as prominent in
the political world last fall as the names
of Mckinley, Joseph G. Cannon, and
other Republican leaders who suffered
defeat He is G. w. Delamater, the
late Republican nominee for Governor
of Pennsylvania, who was defeated by
Robert E Pattison. He will be in Port
land several days, the guest of George
W. Staver, of Staver & Wilker. To-mor-
row morning and evening he will occupy
the pulpit in Taylor street church.
Mr.. Delamater's home is in Meadville,
and he is a banker. His trip to the
West is for rest and recreation. Since
his arrival here he has made many in
quiries about Portland, its schools and
public institutions, and seems to be salts
fled of its prosperity. To reporter he
said yesterday that Portland looks strong
and substantial, and appears not to have
been doomed to a disastrous extent.
Mr.. Delamater did not care to talk poll
tics very much.-PonLand Oregonian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Bee siinging at a BaptisnFs

LITITZ, Iis., July 19.-As the mfaister
Was in the midst of the baptismas ser
vice near Lit9z the ear-piercing screams
of little Bertha Hgus, the daughter of a
Lancaster merchant, interrupted ehe
proceedings. The child had been stand
ing on the edge of the crowd when a
swarm of bees moved along and alightcd
on her limbs under her clothing. 1t Wa,
little while before the cause of the
child's cries were ascertained, and then
the women around, turned and bravely
fought the insects. Two women held
the child, and with their hats, aprons
and sticks the Others gave battle. The
contest lasted fifteen minutes, during
which time the religious ceremonies
we're suspended, and: finally the bees
we're beaten off, but saI of the women
Who were engaged in the battle were
more or less seriously StUng about the
hands and face. The child was fright
fully stung, and her liHTbs were swollen
tC twice their natural ssEe.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Bardsley's Money Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Checks in
in the possession of Thomas l.. Hicks,
one of the Bardsley Investigating Com
mittee, show that the firm of Glenden-
ming & Co., had paid to Bardsley in
their settlement with him over 81 $50,
600. These checks show that from Oc-
tober 10, 1890, to the 21st of May, the
day upon which Bardsley resigned, the
firm paid hIm 81, ,374, 729, ,79.
This money cannot be accounted for
as being represented by due bills of the
Keystone Bank, for it was received after
the last due bill from the institution was
received by Bardsley. None of the ex-
perts' reports submitted can account for
what has been done With his money.
Mr.. Hicks says this fact, together With
the report that the City Solicitor had nm
earthed a certain sum deposited with one
of the trust companies, leaGls him to be-
ieve that some of the money has been
quietly and safely placed in hiding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Died With Her Babe.

PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Ehe body of
a woman was found floating n the Della
ware river to-day Tied andSpifsned to
the woman's clothes and clasped IN her
arms with the grip of death was the
body of her four-saonths-old child. At
the riorgue she was Identified later in
the dsy as Maggie Kramer, the wife of a
brewery employee Her husband found
her on the marble slab in the naorgue
after an all-nightI search, ard he was
nearly frantic with grief. The babe in
her arms, he said; was sslightly.deformed
in his feet. Tae little pink. tees and
ankles were slightly twisted, and as he
grew CIDER his mother seemed to take
the affection very much to heart She
pondered over the baby boys fnliIre un-
til she WIS unhappy and rather strange
at times. 1t is supposed that; her baby s
affiiction preyed so on her mind that
she became temporarily insane
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

TIE London Times summarizes the
harvests of the world as follows: In
Russia there is a grave deficit, the peas
antry are starving and there is small
hope of relief. In India there is con-
siderable anxiety; a famine prevails over
a considerable portion of the country.
The American harvest will be good in
quality and amount, but with the fail
ure of the Indian and Russian supplies
1t is of the utmost importance that the
English shall not be short. The pros
pect on the whole is good. In the chief
wheat countries-ESsex, Norfolk and
Suiolk-the crop is above the average,
and in other countries ito the average
The harvest will be late and prices will
be high. There is therefore good look
out for the English farmer to break the
long series of disastrous years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

The Congress of the Republic of Vene-
zuela has refused to negotiate recipro-
city treaty with the United States upon
the terms proposed by the latter. The
reasons given are that tn lie treaty stipula-
tions would result in serious loss of
revenue to Venezuela without any com
pensating advantage to her own pro-
ducers in increasing prices for the agri-
cultural products which they would be
permitted, under the proposed treaty,
to export to the United States free of
duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
A Postal Clerk Arrested.

Rotert Farley well-kBown and here
tofore trusted employe n the Postal
Services; was arrested at Union Station,
PittSberg, at $50 o'clock Thursday
night of last week, on n charge of rob
bing the mails. The accused is a native
of Philadelphia, forty-five yearsold, and
a married man. His run vas between
Pittsbzrg and New York For some
time past the Government officials have
received' Numerous complaints from
Altoona JOhnstown, LatroSe, Green's
burg, Ebllidaysburg, Braddoek, Harris
burg, Pftsburg, and othor points of let
ters coatnining money having been lost
or stolen These money losses varied
from slto- so, and in addition quite a
number of checks and draftss failed to
reach their destination. At length the
decoy scheme for detecting. crimes of
this sooewas employed and The young
man caught up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
The Works at steelton viii Close.

HARRISBURG, July 2I.-A committee
of the Amalgamated association waited
upon Major Bent, President of the Penar
syiSania Steel Company, this afternooa.
but received no encouragement. At LII
O'clock word came. from Steelton that
sie company has ordered shut down
If the entire plant and all the furnaces
are being banked. This action, it issaid,
vas taken after the company discovered
that there WOULD not be sufficient men to
continue operations. Almost 4 900 men
are thus made IDLE. The outcome of the
struggle is prohlematical.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Aas sUY In American Cities.

LONDON, July 20.-Rev. Ssrnuel Bar
nett, tAe social reformer, VINO has just
returned from America, says he found
that large districts of Chicago and Bos-
ton equal Whitechapel insrespect of
squalorand misery. A number of the
streets Of Boston and Chicago We're so
dirty that Whitechapel would not have
tolerated. them. The houses of the
poores people in the two cities mentioned
were IN a large measure. constructed
withoat any apparent recognition OF
sanitary laws. DIR. Barnett expresses
himself as shocked beyond measure by
the rsmpancy of vice insChicago. No
such aagrant exhibitions of immortality
coul iIgo on unchecked IN London
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

Is an article taken from the Portland
OregoniGn published in another column,
we see that George W. Delamater, late
Republican candidate for Governor in
this State, whose exploits as a financier
have caused wreck and ruin to his
neighbors and a number of people in
Crawford county who trusted in him is
occupying the pulpit on Sundays in the
Western country. The people of the
wild and woody West may not be partic-
ular in their choice ofpreachers but they
had better watch the collection plate
when Republican politicians of the Della
mater ilk are lowering around the pull
pits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Notice To Democrats.

All persons desiring TO be candidates on
the Democratic ticket for the nomination
of delegate TO the Constitutional Conven
tion from this district, are hereby notified
to send their names and addresses to the
undersigned on or before AUGUST 1ST
next A meeting of the County Committee
will be held in Ebensburg on August Sth,
at which the representative will be select
ed by the committee from among the
names received. No names received after
August 1St will be acted upon.
CHAS. NJ. SwANK,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Bound TO Find Marsh.

1.-The search for Gideon Marsh will be
kept up until he Is found, either dead or
alive" William III. Wanamaker said
it. He lost SIS, 900 as bondsmsn for
the absconding Keystone bank presi-
dent
There is not big city," he contin-
ued, ''from Valparaiso, Chile, to St.
Petersburg, Russia; from Sitka, Alaska,
to Constsntinoplo, Turkey; from Berlin.
Prussia, TO Rio Janeiro, Brazil, that
police and detectives are not on the
looking foalfor Marsh Hewillbe found. j..
you can rest assured, before we are
done with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Chief Ross Is Dead

TAEEERUAH, l. T., July g.-The
cherokee nation is in mourning over the
death of; her leading statesman, Senator
W. H. Ross, who died vsly suddenly
yesterday morning of hearh disease, at
his homo in Fort Gibson. Senator Ross
was half-breed, about 6S,years of age,
and was educated at PRINCETON college,
by his uncle, Chief John Ross. He en-
tered public life at the age of 222, and
had almost every Office IN the gift of the
nation. from chief down. He WAS a
lieutenant colonel, during the war, in
the sonfeGerate army. He was brill
liant orator and leader of the national
party, All business i-e this city has been
suspended by proclamation of the may
or.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

WHILE in Chicago recently Pension
Commissioner Raum said to an inter
viewer: affairs have been going alto
gether to slow in the pension depart
ment and | am going to hurry through
and dump $4,000 original cases upon
the various pension agencies of the
country before the yearis out" Should
this program be carried out by Raum,
the New York Herald estimates that it
will entail on the government an addi-
tional expense of 500, 900, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

SENATOR Quay himself says the Har-
risburg Patriot thinks it Likely he will
resign the national craftsmanship next
week. 1T is probable" that he will do
so, he says, ''but not certain" Well
there is nothing certain in politics. But
it really looks as if Mr.. Quay intends to
go.
Mr.. Quay, whrtever he may pretend,
does not leave this position voluntarily.
He goes because he must. He is scorn-
ed by the better men of his party. He
is despised by the filter men who should
be the party leaders. He has been de-
manded by them and party unity can
only be mentained by his withdrawal.
He goes out of the back door. And he
goes out because he is kicked out.
No matter if Quay did elect Mr.. Har-
rison. No matter if John Wanamaker
did raise the money Quay corruptly eH-
pended. There must be a Scapegoat and
Quay having already assumed many
burdens of his own must bear the ugly
loads that belong TO others. The men
who contributed to the Quay corruption
fund, the man who gleefully bore it from
Philadelphia to Washington, they all
may remain without hlushing, but the
man who spent it and won with it must
go.
When he docs go John S. Clarkson is to
succeed him. Does decency gain there
by? Is political purity added by the
change? VIII honesty in public place
be more respected by Clarkson than by
Quay? To these several inquiries a
negative response must be made, unless
Clarkson reformed while abord.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

HONEST JOHN BARDsLEY, late City
Treasurer of Philadelphia is now learn
ing the trade of a carpenter. He will
be known hereafter by number be-
tween 5000 and 5000. He is now en-
gagged in making small boxes. These
boxes will bc used to hold the scraps
left over from the prisoners meals,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

IL the last thirty years we spent ST.
80, 900, 900 in pensions, and at our pres
ent rate will spend 81, 500, 600, 900 in the
next thirty. Every dollar of the billion
came out of the earnings of the men
who work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

GOLD coin is shipped abroad in five
gallon, iron-bound oallen kegs. Each
keg holds ten bags and each bag con-
tains 5000, so that the value of keg
is $4,000. Gold from the other side
usually comes in boxes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

The ProhibitionistS will hold state
convention as Harrisburg on the 26th of
August next, to nominate candidates for
State Treasurer, Auditor General and
eighteen delegates-at-large to the pro-
posed constitutional convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

THE decree for the expulsion of Jewish
artisans from st. Petersburg has been
indefinitely postponed, and the Russian
press has been ordered not to arouse
further anti-Jewish feeling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

IT is stated that Ex-Prcsident Cleve-
land has promised Governor Campbell
to make six speeches in Ohio. One will
be made in DAYTON, one in Cincinnati,
but where the other four will be delivered
has not yet been decided on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

THE state has just paid out the sum of
S35, ,O29, 81 to the National Guard of
Pennsylvania for service rendered in
keeping peace during the coke riots.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
sLeave daily exceps sunday .

leave daily eXcerN sunday.
leave Sunday only
Black letters Ind dicate telegraph Ftatior..
Denny's. mOore's and Cr1stie's C'rossir..
se sag stations Tor al; tr1sns ~ WI
No. connects at Cres-on with Johnr,o,.
p-ess at s y for points berwcen Dresso,- ~
JOhnstovn, and with Paos1c Express an 4 .tai
points vert OF Johnstown. Also with Mai T-..ssr .sr
at . for points east OF Crctson 4'li1
No. connects with Mail I-.ain AZ "a ,,- -.
east o. Cresson. Po'Ee
From points west OF Cres1un. No. I CON.
with Mail train At %. and f-crrs point .ueet
Cresson with Jchnstown Express at 2. and p.
cihc Express nj 3b. -N n
No. e connects with Mall Tr.tn Ar A.! a. a..
from points west OF CresEon ~
Sunday trans connect with Pasr-fr F.Yr-..-
Mail Train west and mail Expres. rsnst ana
Passenger 20 or from points on Pennsyt--.
Northwestern Rsilroad can taks rain a. t'osI t.@
port or IrvEuR. Noa'
Stations marked "f' are flag gsst,o,r L..
sengers wiStfinR TO get off will ucrfry M, -
ductor. Par-cpEers wishing 70 yet ~ win s
the train AT tisese stations. Trains wilf no, as as
unless so noTfsd. w.P RATgBTTN "P
Gezeral WsnaRer and Supe-s1tets..
r. J. BURGO5N. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Notice to


Notice IL hereby given that TIE County Irs,t-
urer Of Cambria county will attend for the Bu,.
pose OF receiving coun ~ and state taxes assessed
Tor ne year 1871 al tie OllOwing places OF h0B-
ing the elections in the respective dlgtrlcts os
the the dates mentioned below.
A discount OF per cent vii be allowed On al
taxes paid on OF before Septemcor lst and af,s
October ist per cent Will be added on all a..
ftufN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Southern District

The County Treasurer for the southern o.',,'
will be at @e office OF r. J. O'Conn0ri opls' y.
postofice, Johnstown, Pa, every SaiufdsS,, -
ginning July 18th, until saturday, Aug -. -
and every day from August 2Sth until -
LIST, 1871, Tor the accommodation 0i ta'
wish 10 pay their county and state taxes
G. J. MAYER
goauty I-esssit'
rBesurers' ofocs. Ebensburg, May y, ISL
funl2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats of Ohio for the
next Governor of that state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Democratic county Ticket.
For President Judge,

For President Judge,
JOHN p. LINTON, of Johnstown.
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, 1891-07-24
Con
WEST
soUTawARD.
NORTHwARD.

Bradley, Noel and Lucket are Flag statiobs
No trains on Sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

The Deputy County Treasurer Tor ne N0rthsr
district Will be In the Treasurer office Ebesr
burg Pa. every Saturday beginning July lsh,
until SATURDAY, August -, and every dsy r5z
August 2th. thereafter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24

pAlLROAD TIME TABLE No. I In, -
HI cresson, Clearfieid Coun nty ana NJ Tue
June 7th. 1891. @Aa after
Connections at Cres.on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-24
Sohhections at tressOu.
" Est -

Sc S--5 Sr--1-E-
SEE 2SS 1t-ss-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
CONTRIBUTORS RECIPES.

A friend to the Ladies' Department sends
in two tried recipes, which are published in
the hope that others may be stimulated to
initiate her example. Many ladies have ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
this feature of the department, and say
that they save the recipes: it is hoped the
interest will be increased so as to inspire
the lady friends of The GAZETTE TO send in
recipes each week.
The ladies should know that this depart
ment is virtually their paper, run solely in
their interests, and once a week space and
opportunity is given them to express them
selves on any subject that may be of inter-
est to women.
Rice and cheese.-Take a cupful of
cooked rice and a sufficient quantity of
grated cheese. Put layer of rice in the
bottom of baking dish, cover with layer
of cheese, season with salt and pepper, then
add layer of rice. and continue layer for
layer until the dish is full, the last layer
being cheese. Pour over the top enough
milk to covsr it and bake it about thirty
minutes in slow oven.
Summer dessert.-Use ripe cautaloup.
taking out the seed and pairing off the rind,
then slice very thin lengthwise of the
melon and cut across the thin slices into
thin bits pour over this wine or any pre-
ferred favor with powdered sugar and
serve in sauce plates. This is a nice tea
dish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

Permit me to ask if there is any impro-
priety in mother going with her children
to the theater, OF any place of public amuse-
ment without an escort. My husbands
business keeps him from home most of the
time, and he cannot go with his family as
he would choose. l should be pleased to
have an answer through the columns of The
GAZETTE. Your friend, J. A. Il.
There can certainly be no possible i'm
propriety in mother attending places of
amusement with no other guard than her
children. No one but the most hypercriti-
cal would censure such an act. When cir
cumstances deprive the father of bestowing
pleasure upon his children who so properly
as the mother can be his substituted The
children are her protection against that ILL.,
natured gossip which would deprive a
woman OF outside enjoyment because she
may not at all times have the company of a
man as her shield. While a lady would
hesitate to go unaccompanied to the theater,
it would argue shocking state of society
that would make liable to censure a party
of ladies or a mother with her family for
attending a place of popular entertainment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

together thoroughly, place in baking dish,
cover the top thickly with grated bread
crumbs and bake (covered) half an hour,
then remove cover and brown. Serve in
the dish in which it was baked. 1t is very
nice.
Sconse-Take cooked or uncooked scraps
OF meat, cut INTO very small pieces and put
into stew pan with the bones (chopped),
pepper and salt, good quantity of onion
double the quantity of raw potatoes, and
cold water TO cover. Simmer gently for
about three hours; remove the bones and
serve the sconse very hot. A profitable
way of using up cold meat.
A wine cake.-Beat up half cupful of
butter to fine cream, add two full cup
fuls of powdered sugar, then whsk the
yolks of four eggs, and add them to the
cream with half a glass of good sherry.
Beat for two minutes, then stir in as
quickly as possible the whisked whites of
four eggs and three and a half cupfuls of
prepared -four or oswego. This cake
should be baked in one loaf.
Common mustard-One tablespoonful of
ground mustard one teaspoonful of sugar,
one saltspoonful of salt; mix the salt,
sugar and mustard together, and then pour
on some boiling water gradually, stir it
with horn spoon or knife till it IS quite
smooth. Some like it quite thick, others
prefer it so thin as to run on the plate.
Indian light cake.-One pint of Indian
meal, one pint of milk, two eggs, one tea
spoonful Of butter, salt to taste, one tea
spoonful of dissolved saleratus. Mix the
butter and salt with the meal : boil half the
milk; add the dissolved saleratus and the
eggs, after they have been well beaten, to
the remaining half of cold milk; pour the
boiling milk over the meal and let 1t cool !;
then add the cold milk and saleratus; bake
in a shallow pan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Novelties in Neck Wear.

The following new arrangements for
completing the summer toilet are de-
scribed by Harper's Bazaar, y white net
ruche for the neck is newer than those of
black lace 1t is made of large meshed
net. such as fish net, edged with the mar
rowest purling. The fullness is laid in box
plaits in the middle of inch wide ribbon;
the frills are each three inches wide above
and below the ribbon, the upper frill droep-
ing over and caught now and then to that
below The ribbon extends In long ends
in front to tie in bow.
A collar of long stemmed Parma violets
Is another novelty for wearing with after
noon costumes. There is first deep fall
of black lace passing around the neck, and
in a jabot to the waist in front; the violets
are mounted on the lace to fare outward
about the neck, and are thickiy clustered
down the iabot.
A fold Of thin French Grape wrought
with Jet OF two folds of Brussels net dotted
with fine beads, gives the black finish to
the neck and sleeves of dark gowns. A
trimming of lace like that used elsewhere
on the gown Is preferred by many, as frills
falling on the hand and an erect frill at the
neck. Chiffon mousseline folds also edge
dress collars, while other collars are formed
entirely of folds Of chiffon. The soft,
dropping frills Of chiffon are SO becoming
that they remain in favor notwithstanding
the fancy for tea tinted and coffee colored
laces beaded with jet.
Parisians are wearing plaitings and col
lars of the sheerest linen cambria, with
embroidery, drawn work or lace as trim
ming. Linen collars, which have been SO
long out Of favor. are again worn here with
tailor gowns. The collar is the English
band of linen with points broken over ct
the throat, or else wider collar that flares
slightly and u turned down narrowly all
along the edge. Achemisette neatly tucked
or in wide box plat like shirt front is
added 70 such collars, and a four-in-hand
scarf of foulard or of crepe de chine is
worn Linen cuffs are wide and are made
to meet and fasten with linked buttons Of
gold or chased silver.