davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket
For Congress.
l.. II. WOODRUFF.
(Subicct to the Decision of the Democratic
Congressional Conference
For Senate.
GEORGE T.. CONRAD.
Is Ibicct to the Decision Of the Democratic
Senatorial COnfcrence.J
For Assembly.
JAMES j. THOMAS.
For PrOthOnOtary.
j. {. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
ID. \. MCGOUGH-
For District Attorney.
L. j. O'CON\OR.
For PuOThOuSc Director.
RAPHAEL HITE.
For Surveyor.
H. SCANLAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Gambrlij
RGI
.FRIIfAx



FRIBA4.
LOCAL 4
July 4th Is thI
Maple Park
season on Monda]
The Mouutai|
up on the 25th. n
Mr.. John llol
visitor to our tov1|
Joseph j. NJ
dropped IN 10 ''''
Mr.. Charlie \
was a visitor 10
sheriff i
ship, was a visitI
Miss Mamc
Is visiting fricncj
", Pa.
Mr.. John III
few days ia towIi
a witness.
Mr.. John -
good -natured ~
Tuesday.
Summer boa
mp quarters on
hot season.
Hon. John
merly of this pI
ia that place
The towu~I
pairing the roa
on hands in MAJ
Messrs. VII
OF Summerlill
"a few hours on
Fl. j. Parri
several day- boo
week attendiug
Mr.. J. A. $
for the erection
his ground 600 OIL
Hon. John
Republican cam
preme Court, IS
Mr.. David !
VILE, formerly q
among their frie
Rev. n. =.
supply the pul
church next sad
Mr.. Il. ..
Cresson * Cloar
pany, was a Wis
day.
The sale OF
day was largely
ious 10 get IN oi
new town.
The are ligl
on Thusddy mig
someone monlr
lamp was ba 4
Mrs. NartI
Joseph Davis
her home IN
June 18th. age
Steward d
accompanied lI
day took Georgl
land, two insarI
Rev. Fath
priest aud phy
Troy Hin, PittI
nesday afternod
-Messrs. Joll
ters. supervisor
chased a new I'D
ship last week.
ts do tho work
Sunday mid
ploYed on the I
Adam sburg,
skipped for par
dog cart and hi
DIR. Jones. 4
book containioI
on Tuesday. vi
try. Luckily
was returned 4
One day lad
Juniata towns
ting down "A d
limb struck hit
skull. He dio
few hours.
"A lawn
tended. was
Tuesday even
cially. The nj
purchase OF "a
tiOnal churci
On Sund
year-old daua
Johnstown, d
stroke. The
with some oth
shine during .
Samuel A
uated at We
G2 cad cts. Cai
the Soldiers
and his friend
\ high position
1t Is said
= land and Indi
chase a tract
the border lind
y ject Is 10 esta
ket and brli
er.
George
James Pattou
were struck n
nesday eveniu
killed. They
waiting for
stepped direct
train.
. On Sundu
at Portage \
broke the couI
surprised by \
curing any boz
the saHle gan
Z flee and Send
day night.
The dine
beneficial A I
ing counties
OF ground ne
pose 20 imprd
whore they \
the purpose
other parties
Geo. NJ. ID
best known Z,
OF the Cambr
fined 10 his a
week. A nd
which he wa
spppffpnaI 80,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

The National Grange Concord Hampshire They
discussed the operative banking which among
farmers parts Europe Dodge atian OF the depart
ment Agriculture at Washington made the following
There form OF associated effort that boon
the idea which has been beneficial in peoples banks
plan be modified for country but in form
supplement public banking facilities
for general business cities average
banks under namesin Germany Austria
Italy and Russia filed virtual
the classes encouraging self help and INDUCING
who their cay ordinary
OF banks The shares be purchased outright paid weekly
associations and adaptation controlling Probably
building OF Cities with monthly ultimately
completing the value the shares and the
tate building at rates either fixed or subject to the
bidders There
the shares which paid by monthly nstaments
which have been successful institutions
incidentally giving dividends
these generally
hitting at short notice be desirable for the Patrons
of to the possibility introducing form
that shall
aging thrift aiding the distribution Of
welfare
surprisingly few losses by peoples bank
taken that similar Institutions should equally
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Peoples CALL Seattle gives following Henry snvy
the late democratic nominee for governor OF that state:
between the the
these parties have particularly
the republican party At the election confidently look for
the Washington for the good all the
people able line with the democratic
ona and the sending
cratic members to the house OF representatives,
the position of Snivey in this wise:
supposed that Mr. snvey knew something and that the
peoples credit knowing something but the above beyond
& doubt that he does not.
d M 6 nrT e6 % do on
badly bears Mr. Snve He could scarcely make the
that there but slight difference principles between the
and peoples party"
The following from letter Of NJ F. State
OF N. F. A. L. u of the state of Washngton
voted putocrac has endorsed another
mounted Corporate will continue plumber the people,
through
the London Bank The subject discuss the
poatons money power
by the bankers railroad and rates and excessive
ton"
campaign peoples what the battle Bunk
Hill revolutionary It did not the union but
did and probably United States senators after being
organized only months No other party the nations history
boast Of such record-Donginess Beacon.
especially compliments Eddy Oym
his valuable services republican campaign orator excepting
popust Strange party that had not
disclosed it's strength such keep
down the popn infant while yet kicking the womb now
ing moustaches?- Peoples Advocate, Colfax.
morning
drew yesterday afternoon Coffee
the lower house OF the Kansas gaue to the republicans
Breidenhal openly charges the board with fraud the matter and
attorney General Ives refused to take part in the
At Seattle Wash during the campaign there Weaver club
Since reoganzed
trail club broader swah with their
yield grand harvest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
WYOMING

Despite the reputation editor
Tribune still claims enence the leading the republican
party The following regarded the
official statement of the republican Wyoming
1t looks though the republicans would
and Francis Warren the United States
candidate for the house although
that more votes had for his another
regularity and thus strengthen their repub
ican majority
be able to settle all contests in short order - -
This disgracu concession indicates
republican party Montana
steal to be repeated iu Wyoming
returning boards partisan be enabling
the republican minority organize the legislature
all short order unseang
putting republican contestants their places
elected to the United States senate by this bogus legislature
ders and Power elected in -
be hoped
the plot will Wyoming democrats guard
hold the have the haner
must not be permitted to defeat the popular
Mrs scal Johnson County, Wyoming Peace Her
mentioned for the Office
dstanced her republican opposerthe postmasour
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
TE1x AS
Executive Committee Meeting.

meeting OF Che state executive ofthe
dallas Monday mapped
zaion and passed the following resolution;
Resolved that the chairman
TO call meeting OF the
O'Clock on the first Thursday January $685. the
thorough organization the peoples
Chairman Ashby said Whie did elect candidate
ernor poled Jos
ue and carried upward twenty counties being
couragd we feel greatly encouraged and will with
OF from now election
every OF the word political party proud people
have stood firmly for the
WIN pass Gown to history unssh While wehave
eeng toward ov Hogg other the opposing
fh and am Is to crystaze the and all
cal parties and
people and for the people.'-Signa,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Humphrey republican Kansas this very
during the campaign The republican the John L. Sullivan
boy? That's Like the other pugst issolute life
character depending
broken Red
q Harrisng defeat
and
and Field in sixty of them.
people Kansas going spasms
good that has, will
caamtes This the
great they
decency chagn
ravty There instances that
opponents while
parade throwing eggs
ranks, pure unaduterad
whine the credit and good the be smhed They
lost their power and with it, their decency.
The republicans piled the lies mountain high regard Jerry
election
two years ago.
Kansas 1892 will prob
ably object eoo the republicans they med
the fact that
that body while they probably
Out of thirty-one senators they have nine.
At Troy 18th popuss holding
meeting grand victory gained
that It did digestive organs
defunct the hoodlum corruption
They speakers
procession horses
tore down the American flags all emphasize it's bitter feelings against
Justice and REFORM
The control of the
ing lots There were 81 republicans in that body So peoples party three
democrats independent Coy county
the lots the republicans the and they
Just enough organize opposition gained
would have them majority and they would have controlled
The chairman the popu central committee Mr.
openly charges with The
board Every member the board who
can proceedings
cd OF
Bong the the republican candidate and another the
the popus candidate The ballots placed Gov Hum
back ballots The first eight blanks
EBolinger.'"
The Kansas will submit the question equal suffrage
ys a a ss asses qn The as e
<arep to push 20 a successful
Of
An things possible with
Kansas which that will eventually be hers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
GEORGIA.

The peoples party Atlanta the following
how the ballot with that the
Zone the most Infamous outrags the late election Cw
At Knoxville sOdy Wmb
the candidate against After the polls had closed
publican tickets changed bv writing
and most the tickets thrown democratic tickets
bered and their the box This change covered
about 500 ballots therefor fradueny
Speaker Csps majority peoples Mr. j. McGh who
window assaulted his life being endangered with
the that followed the discovery
fund has been started by the friends Tom
Georgia. the contrasting the congressional his
tt He carried eight eleven countless claims that ballot
ufing the city Augusta the his apparent defeat
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

jurymen who has tried
the Homestead being the most Infamous
the hands the outlaws William Tayvoge the tenth
the said trial. that he has been discharged by his
poye Electric Ptsbug the solicitation
H. c. Fc because the position he took acqung Ctchow Of
He named other urymen who also lost their
the there written unwen which stop
nefarious backened hardened wretch?
In the future the Carnegie Company will treat with employees
dvduas required
which pledges himself labor organization and to
implicitly by the rules and regulations Of the
oppressed humanity be slavsh
and provision placed ab9rng man than the
and self It simply the strong coersngthe weak the
enforcing of the barbaric law, might makes right.
According the Investigating committee
attending the Homestead
his honest debts
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
SHIN GTON, D. G.
At the Meeting of the Essex Trades Council

III tut MtttIIIg VI tlIt EootA IIdutS COuHCI
eight organizations represented Mrs Charlotte Smith President
the America
council eloquent appeal their support
termed the downtroddn employees the mail branch
of the postof6ce department.
Mr. President and Brothers. here OF the
Union America with
Washington D. c. Our special When John
maker assumed control ofthe the employed
repairing mabags receiving cents for each repaired The
work aboriou and price the salary
enough keep body and soul together John Wanamaker either
through ispred idea political economy Wanamak phan
thopy reduced the price from five to three cents When the
the
be utterly impossible for them make living at the reduced
protest the When the Of
they Immediately discharged
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
NEBR A SIX a
Evidences Of ProSDeritv.s

The figures compiled
UooeE show the people Nebraska to be rushing right
rs he Tor the state and Saunders
272 Chattel mortgages $238 satisfied 81 1853 1917 Saun
ders county farm mortgages fled $4286S satisfied $285 Chattel
mortgages filed $16732 prosperity in bio
the money lender The
an na and Saunders nearly dollars
showing for month for but for the
the hogs, and labor TO SELL Era. Neb.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Alabama take the cake for political uue Shotguns
OF force voting
democratic of counting their
without using ballots had the advantage simplicity
scheme which knocks lightning
ALBANIA legislature bill has introduced
citizens they will not vote! This Joke
TRUTH The bill introduced the
the state and the southern intimate that will
meday become law. provides any person
county do not than shall
such assessed that
August November elections vicious
ca depavy 1t will relieve the who land the poLtax
will simply consent to let country to the devil rich
bride
ignorant despots Mississippi
limit That
MOOD and citizenship The Alabama upon
and gnob ignorance that the
people by triumphant
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
Alabama'S NEGRO Vote.

1t strange egs
who introduced bill for inducing
the
state The probability
assessed do
OF such
OF August and November Of the proceeding year.
Alabama It peculiarly plan pluck
these people While the Mississippi plan of difancemnt
the ambition
place shiflessness
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
INDIANA

Of the peoples party held
Indianapolis nd December Chairman Taubeneck stated that his
opinion the democratic would down ngorious defeat
the republican DONE and that the peoples
power remains Of both the old parties
arranging plan Of action
the party and laying out policy for future campaigns.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
North DakOta,.
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION.


There going to be North
to-
have been paid!
The election there lawful cose The popust
elected member
congressman elected by three votes only.
There liable to be music the
Montana The corruption politics
North excepn
secretary OF state and congressman
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
Montana

Miss Ella Knowles Atty General Montana ppossessing
of twenty She
graduated Lewiston, Maine H.
later Helena Montana There prejudice against
being allowed practice in
sature 1889 she and influenced
enabling admitted
proud claim puck
capable OF the reform
the she represents. - =
Russell Harrsons the Daily Journal
sold under attachment sheriff. Liabilities amount about
quartz million dollars.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
MICHIGAN.

The state Michigan
placed the
ballots
faction with the republican that thousands name
republicans would vote that ticket neither
with the peoples party and thousands added to them
The popus the balance Michigan Legislature
will decide the question OF the U. S. Senator
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
South Dakota

Edward Harmon the editor the Spnks County
Dakota has retired f
secure legal tender for all debts public whether
land rotten running
the interests OF that which believe
consistent journal in the popus principles
thought and still think them right republicans
parties both tools uocracy
toguard their rights R. B. Hasse
From Exchange
Quite recently the banks have
banking business not paying Let the
the
dealt
and perhaps they find
literally that
mtout shargng cent Try
ike Uease Durr FARMER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

che left these rooms and after her inter-
view with Mr.. Desmond"
"Oh, he is innocent, I'm sure" said
Mrs. Povy, eagerly. What on earth
should he want to kill her for2 Besides,
he's in love with Miss Penfold.
"Oh, and she, understand, was going
to marry Lord Calliston."
Il don't believe she'd ever have mar
ried him." said Totty, disbelievingly;
she's that fond of Mr.. Desmond, as
never was. Where are you going?" =. ,
ITO attend to business" replied
Dowker, and, by the way, where does
Mr.. Desmond live?"
you amt going to arrest him for this
murder?" shrieked Totty.
mo o-no-theres no evidence. re-
torted Do~ker, lightly. Where does ne
live?" =,
Primrose Crescent, in Bloomsbury, !"
replied Mrs. Povy. -,
The detective took the address and
went down stairs, followed by Mrs. Povy.
you don't think Mr.. Desmond did it,
sir?" began Totty, for more
Il don't think anything, said DoWker.
putting on his hat. You'll hear soon
enough what is done"
AS he hurried away Mrs. Povy shut the
door and returned to her room, where
she implored Mrs. Swizzle to mix her q
glass of brandy
.Pve 'ad such a turn, she walled, aas
never was. On, it's blessing Povy died
afore he saw his wife mixed up with them
nasty police"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
Tile Thinliess of O Bubble.

The most powerful microscopes rem
der visible point about LOO, QUO part
of an inch in diameter. There is reason
for believing that single molecule is
mch smaller even than that. One reason
for this has been deduced from the soap
bubble. Scientists have measured the
thickness of the envelope of soapy water
inclosing the air of the bubble when it
had become so thin as to produce rain
bow tints. At the appearance of the
shade of violet, it was one-fourth the
thickness of the length of an ordinary
violet wave of light-one-sixty-thou-
sandth of an inch-thus making the
thickness equal to Observation-Disclosures
orty.thousandth of an inch. As the
bubble continued to expand black
patch formed adjacent to the pipe from
which the bubble was being blown, and
the thickness of such patch has been
found to be only one-fortieth of the thick
ness of the vielet section, or about one
millionth of an inch.--Electricity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

man join him. He had no reason, however,
to rejoice in his acquisition, for the willy
samory, by his skilful intrigues, COM
pletely crushed the power of his new
master, placed himself on his throne, and
began his conquering career.
he seized the country of Konadugu
and killed its king. The large district
of Koni voluntarily surrendered to the
conqueror. Then soldiers from all the
little States far and wide began to flock
to Samory to place themselves under the
patronage of the rising star in West
Africa. He laid siege to Sanankoro, his
native town, and by brilliant assault
captured its fortress. The most import
ant kingdom in West Africa, Wassulu,
surrendered to him without a blow.
Finally an alliance with the Mandigoes
made him by far the most redoubtable
chief out of the upper Niger. In the
course of his triumphs he attacked his
first master, defeated him in battle,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

his capital city, to beg his pardon fo'
the resistance he had offered, and to pro
claim himself his vassal.
The empire of samory up to the time
of his defeat in January by the Frenct
was very extensive. It was composed
of 100 of the former little States OF tina,
part of Africa. It was limited on the
north by the empire of Segu, on the
west by the possessions of the French on
the upper Niger, aud the territory Of
Liberia and Sierra Leone. Still this i'm.
mense territory did not suffice for hii
ambition. He coveted the entire ives.
tern Soudan, and this greed for the &C.
QUESTION of territory made him for five
years most troublesome to the French.
For two years he waged almost incessant
war with the French outposts along the
Niger. Nothing but the superiority OF
their arms and military discipline pre-
vented him from sweeping them out OF
the country. But while invincible
among native Africans, the French were
too strong for him. At last, after sus-
tanning, for the first time in his career,
defeat alter defeat, he sued fer peace,
and five years ago French Embassy was
sent with a strong escort to samorys
town, Bissandugu, to sign treaty with
its former enemy.
The embassy was received in most
hospitable manner and was lavishly
entertained. No town 80 brisk, so large
and handsome was to be found through
out that part of Africa. Samory's horse
men and foot soldiery made an imposing
spectacle on parade, and the Chief did
all he could to impress his visitors with
an idea of his power. The French
mission was led by Captain Peroz, who
had been delegated by Lieutenant
Colonel Gallieni to negotiate the treaty.
As the business went on perpleXitles
arose. and at last SamorV assumed
naughty mien, and it was evident that
the embassy was in danger. He de-
cliped to surrender his Niger provinces
to the French. One day, in the presence
of his counselors, he told Captain Peroz
in an insolent tone that his son had been
in Paris, where he was received as an
equal by the President of the French
Republic and the Ministers of State.
It was a fact that one Of the sons OF
Frances former enemy had been taken
to Paris after the cessation of hostilities
and had been made the lion of the day
by the newspapers.
"This Captain" continued samory,
"and the Colonel who sent him hcre'
are merely servants of the men in France
who have received my son as their equal.
If the Ministers wish to make treaty
with me, let them come themselves, and
not treat with the ruler OF a countr J
that is much larger than France, though
one of their servants. Now 60 to youl
quarters" he concluded, aud Captain
Peroz withdrew from the palace grounds
while on every side the soldier5 ano
people showed by their menacing looks
that the lives of the little party ol
strangers were in danger.
Peroz passed a sleepless night, but be-
fore morning he had decided what tc
do. It was evident that he must beard
the lion in his den, even at the risk OF
out mercy, and God will decide the
ISSUE"
samory has great powers of self-con.
troll. During this violent speech he dlo
not betray by a movement or gesture
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
THE WOODLAND RILL
BY ARTHUR &. SMITH.

We wander down the aisles OF pine,
And turn the brow Of the hill,
And there within the wooded vale
Swift flows the woodland rill
It's banks are lined with brier and vino,
And graceful arching trees,
Whose sun-kissed leaves and cooling shsde
Invite the summer breeze.
At early morn, when the bright sun
Rounds slowly into sight.
And floods the woods and wales arouna
With rich, golden light,
The tinid partridge and her prooo
Fer come to take their fill
From this sweet fountain, crystal clear,.
This little woodland rilL
We stoop and quench our thirst from where
The waters slowly run,
And where they form little pool
Sheltered from the sun.
We prize this gift that Nature gives,
These waters cool and clear,
Which leap and sparkle through the vale
The whole Of the long year.
Pure as the tear which sorrow draws
From the eyes hidden we'll,
Pure as the dew Of heaven caught
In the modest lily's bell,
And purer than the rain which clouds
Scatter DER vale and hill
Are the laughing, sparkling waters Oh
This little woodland rin.
Here lovers meet, at nights fond hour,
To hold communion sweet,
Here hunters cool their heated brows,
And rest their weary feet,
Here beauty fingers longest, here
Are first seen smiles Of spring,
And here the joyous birds Of song
Their sweetest anthems sing.
Fair woodland stream charm thou hast
For all who do thee love!
Round thee, with light and joyous wing,
Fancy doth ever move!
We count life dear II We con not
From Nature pleasures Gull;
But thou art glad, for thou dost breathe
Fer Of the Beautiful
APPLETON, Wis.