davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
The difference tn zvomes.

Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror of Female Com
plants " is upon you; you have
that distressing "bearing-down
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostrated.
All! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will -
surely be well. s@M
Don't hesitate. ~
Get the remedy | ~
at once. It will w y
cure you sure. n -ftYM
All druggists sell IL, or sent #IWSHTENy$H#
By mail, IN form of Pills or YlNlNVNNSSW
Lozenges, on receipt of 81. SGllN<Z4EA
Correspondence freely an NS"4e1%zAH10
swered. Address in conf Eza<Z A. esk
dence, @LYDfA E. PINK
Ham MEDICAL Co., LYNN, .u<1GG:N
AASs Liver Pills, no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
HIS MOTHER MELTED HIM,
Charley Allen Refuses to Recognize His
Parent but Finally Breaks Down.


Parent but Finally Breaks Down.
It required great deal of coaxing and
pleading to get Charley Raft, the 14-year-
old boy who was picked up by the South
side police and turned over to the Anti
Cruelty Society, to acknowledge that he
was Charley Allen and it was his dear, kind
mother who stood before him. Mrs. Allen
has been making constant search for her
boy ever since he left last May. She read
the description of Charley Raft and was led
to believe it was her son. Her visit Tues
day to the Anti-Cruelty Society was de-
scribed exclusively in yesterdays DIS
PATCH, and this morning according to the
promise made by Secretary Dorente to her,
she was allowed to see the boy. When
Charley saw his mother he looked sullen
and indifferent, not giving the least sign
that he had ever seen the woman before.
The mother broke into tears and pleaded
with the boy to come and kiss ner. Still
Charley maintained a stolid indifference.
At last by referring to his home life on the
farm and his sisters and brothers, Mrs
Allen melted his heart and Charley burst
out crying. He refused to give any ex-
PLANTATION why he did not return home, but
promised never again to leave the old farm.
The mother and her boy left for their home
in the afternoon. Mrs. Allen was weeping
for joy at the return of her long lost son.
The other lady, who thought Raft was
her son, who had been lost for II years,
could not be persuaded that she was mis-
taken. She insisted that it must be he.
At last she left the Office with a sad, disap-
pointed face to resume her search for that
boy she last saw as a 2-year-old babe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Two Giants VIII Be Welded in This City
Next Thursday.
A remarkable wedding ceremony will be
bolemnized in this city next week when
Miss Emma Bosnian becomes the bride of
Colonel James Gilbert Unzalo Reediland.
1t will be essentially marriage in high
life, the prospective husband and wife be-
ing the largest couple in the world. The
bride is 10 years of age, rather pretty and
stands exactly seven feet high. while the
gallant Colonel stops the tape line at e1-
actly feet inches. He is 20 years of age
and native OF Chichauhau, Mexico. The
bride to be is the daughter of a wealthy
grain raiser of Sank Center, Minnesota,
and is said to be well educated and refined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

YOU'LL SAVE MONEY HERE !-Priestleys ele-
cant black silk warp Henrietta; superior
be sold at 81 per yard.
Choice French Cashmeres in black and all
eolorsi good value In these; will be sold at
60c per yard. KAUTMANNs'
New Drygoods Department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

II reasonable prices, courteous treatment
and pure, reliable goods are any induce
ment TO the public, call on Max Klein, where
you will find this combination,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

A HARD cough distresses the patient, and
racks both lungs and throat. DR.. ID. Jayne's
Expectorant Is the remedy wanted to cure
your cough, and relieve both the pulmonary
and bronchial organs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
A 3-Hsur Sale of Mems Fine Underwear for

This forenoon between the hours of ana
II O'Clock we will sell $50 dozen mems fine
camels hair undershirts and drawers, regu-
lar 81 goods, for 33c garment Not more than
TWO garments sold to one person. Please bear
this In mind. Remember the hours-from o
until II o'clock noon, to day.
2. 20. Q; C.. clotniers, corner Grant and Diar
mond gtroetA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

Extraordinary value in black and eolored
cashmeres, serges, .poplins, velOurs. crepons,
fancy plaids. cloth suitings and French pat
tern suits. Great bargains in every depart
ment for the holidays at II. j. Lynch's, 49,
40 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

and durable p mos and organs " Fifth ave
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
A BACHELORS BREACH OF PROMISE
BY WALTER BRUCE,

Author Of ga Transvaa Tragedy Dark Night on the Rand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

byth Author
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

THE Pittsburg Leader with candid
alarm, says the Philadelphia Record,
calls upon the heavy protected iron man
ufacturers. in Pittsburg ''for the sake of
the Republican national ticket" to for
bear insisting upon ga pauper reduction
of wages" ''There can be no doubt of
1t, " the Leader goes on to say, Gas to
the workingman's honest belief that the
Republican party keeps up his wages,
and that, if his wages go down while a
national campaign is in progress, the
Republican party is to blame for break
ing its pledges"
The Ledder seems to be more solicitous
about'the effects of a reduction on the
campaign than its effects upon the well
fare OF workers. But the true lesson of
the present condition OF affairs ia Pitts
burg will not have been learned until
the workingmen shall have heen con-
WINGED that there is no surety to high
wages as result of high tariffs. In
selling their labor the workingmen have
yearly battle of rates with their en-
employers, and they get the market rates
without reference to high tariffs. The
pretense of protection to labor is a
fraud, and has always been a fraud
The tariff gives protection to the manu-
facturer without any guarantee that he
shall divide his bounty with his en-
ployees. They are obliged to make the
best terms they can and to resort to
such expedients for self protection as the
unending contest between those who
buy labor and those who have it to sell
have in the course of time suggested.
The bold attempt to pull the wool over
the eyes of the workingman until after
election should not succeed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Three Chances Now.

This year, in considering prob utilities,
the Democratic party haS three chances
TO win where it had one chan e tour
years ago.
In the first place its chances of carry
ing New York are greater than thes were
in 1888. If it succeeds in this and in
carrying the states that were Democratic
in 1888, and if Indiana goes Democratic
candidate Will receive 226 electoral votes
or more than a majority.
In the second place, if New York goes
Republican lis lost 80 votes may be made
up from Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and Iowa. These states cast
81 electoral votes, and they went Demo
cratic or at least anti Republican in 1890.
They have Congress 29 Democratic, II
Republican and Farmers Alliance
representatives. MOrever, from to q
votes are expected from Michigan.
Clearly New York is not this year, as ii
was in 1883, the only fighting ground
for SO electoral votes.
In third place, these five states and
Minnesota, with its . electoral votes,
may be carried by the Farmers Alliance.
Giving New York to the Republicans
the electoral vote would then stand as
follows: Democrats, 100, Republicans,
l79: Farmers Alliance 10.
As the necessary majority OF the Elec-
tOral College Is 223, such n division of
the vote would throw the election into
the present House OF Representatives,
and the Democratic candidate would be
chosen by large majority of the states
voting as units.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Prospects Better than in 'SS.

There will be Al votes in the Elcc-
toral College this year, so that the sue
cesSful candidate must secure at least
523. The .'solid South" casts l59, and
despite the talk about two or three OF
these states being doubtful, nobody
whose judgment is worth anything
doubts that the Force bill issue will carry
every one for the Democratic candidate.
New Jerseys ten may be counted with
equal confidence on the same side. The
Detroit TrijUae the leading Republican
organ of Michigan, admits that the
Democrats will get at least four votes
from that state. This makes 173 that
may be called sure" Connecticut and
Indiana would add six and fifteen re-
spectively, making 1S4, and New York 5
thirty-six would carry the total up to
80, or seven more than a majority.
The Republicans are relatively better off
than before by reason of the admission
of the new states and the changes in
older states caused 10y the reappOrion-
ment, but the combination OF 1876 and
1854 would carry the day in 1892.
There are chances for Cleveland this year
in other states which no Democratic
candidate has had in previous years. and
it is possible that ne might lose New York
and still carry the country, but in all
probability New York will again be, rs
so often before. 1.-The pivotal state. -
EUeRiHg Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

TIE Democratic county committee
met on Monday for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a candidate for Assembly to fill
the vacancy caused 10y the resignation of
Hon. Ed. T. McNeelis. Slater w. Al
len, and John f. Strayer. both of John
stown, were placed in nomination, and
on the first ballot Mr.. Allen was nomi-
mated, the vote standing % for Allen to
u for Strayer. \ resolution endorsing
the nominations made by the national
convention was then read and adopted
when the committee adjourned.
The Johnstown Democrat of Tuesday
gives the following history of Mr.. Allen:
Slater w. Allen, who was nominated
for the Assembly yesterday, was born in
Montgomery county, Pa, in 1851, and
in 1859 came to this county with his
father, John F. Allen, who is well
known among the older and middle
aged residents of southern Cambria
county as a successful school teacher and
who now resides with his son in the
Fifth ward. Slater received his education
by attending the public schools in this
vicinity and studying under his fathers
instruction.
Some years prior to 1880 the family
removed to Mitllintown, Juniata county,
where Mr.. Allen studied law, under. the
Hon. E. d. Parker, and was admitted
to the bar of that county. In the year
mentioned the family returned to Cam
bria county and Mr.. Allen was for three
years cashier for Wood, Morrell & Com
pany, in their grocery depa rtnent.
Since that time he has been in business
for himself in the Fifth ward, where he
resides.
Mr.. Allen is married to a daughter of
Mr.. Stephen Stutzman, of Upper Yoder
township. He has always been stead
fast Democrat, as has been his father.
The Democrats of Cambria county will
find in him an earnest candidate, and
one who, if elected, will represent the
county with credit in the General Assem-
bly,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Subscribe Now.

With their usual appreciation of the
demands of their patrons, MesSrS- a. Nc
Doweil & Co. are still working hard to i'm
prove their fashion journals and to bring
closer. if possible. in touch with Paris and
its latest styles. With this end in view
Mr.. 4. Mcdowell has Just left for Europe
intending fully to spare neither time nor
money in adding new features to the firm :
publications, Paris Album of Fashion"
and ''La Mode de Paris" with these two
a premium is given to all for one year pay
ing $50 in advance, in the form of high
ly useful work. called ''DresSmaking Sim
plified." These journals in conjunction
with their others, La Courturiere" and
La Mode" make a list of publications
that are beyond competition, because their
styles are not reproductions but originals
made up in Paris and come out one month
earlier than other fashion journals. McSSrS
\. Mcdowell & Co, West 18th Street.
New York, beg 10 call attention to the new
and artistic coYers they have had designed
for their journals: these are the best work
of their best artists, aud we have no heSi-
tation in saying that the contents of these
journals being of such very high class
make the exceptionally fine covers very
appropriate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Crash OF Death.

HARRISBURG, June Pa terrible ac-
cident occurred on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night, resulting in the death
of eleven persons. The train is due here
at 12:10 \. NJ. The second section Of
the train, No. Q, ran into the first section
east of Dock street bridge, in South Har-
risburg. Fifteen persons are now in the
hospital here, all more or less seriously
hurt. The second section of the train was
behind time and was running to make
it up. The trains were telescoped and
the engineers and fremen of both trains
escaped unhurt.
The engineer of the second section
saw the signal too late to stop his train.
His engine ran half way through the
Pullman sleeper of the first section. 1t
was here that eleven persons were killed.
The dead were removed to the dead
house and in the heavy rain the wound
ed we're removed to the hospital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

WE denounce the Mckinley tariff law
enacted 10y the Fifty-irst Congress as the
eliminating atrocity Of class legislation;
We endorse the efforts made 10y the DEM
ocrats of the present Congress to modify
its most oppressive features in the direc-
ton of free raw materials and cheaper
manufactured goods thatentcriuto home
consumption, and we promise its repeal
rs one Of the benefcent results that Will
follow the action OF the peoplein intrust-
ing power TO the Democratic party.
S nee the Mckinley tariff went into
operation there have been ten reductions
Of wages Of laboring men to one increase.
We deny that there has been any IN
crease of prosperity to the country since
that tariff went into operation and we
point to the duilness and distress, the
wage reductions and strikes in the iron
trade as the best possible evidence that
no such prosperity has resulted from the
Mckinley act.
We call the attention of thoughtful
Americans to the fact that of restrictive
taxation against impOrtations Of foreign
products in exchange for our agricultur-
al surplus. the homes and farms of the
country have become burdened with a
real estate mortgage debt of over two
thousand five hundred million dollars,
exclusive of all other forms of indebted
ness; that in one of the chief agricultur-
al states of the west there appears a real
estate mortgage debt averaging Sl65 per
capita, and that similar conditions are
shown to exist in other agricultural eN-
porting states. We denOunce q policy
which fosters no industry so much as 1t
does that of the Sheriff We denounce
Republican protection as a fraud; rob
berry Of the great majority of the Ameri-
can people Tor the benefit of the few.
We declare it to be fundamental prin-
ciplc of the Democratic party that the
federal government has no constitutional
power to enforce and collect tariff duties
except for the purpose of revenue only,
and demand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessities
o, the government and honestly and
economically administered.-F the
Democratic platform.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Floods near BellefOnte.

BELLEFoNTE, June 2S.-A terrific hail
storm passed over Center county yester-
day afternoon and wrought great destruc-
ton. A clOudburst on LOgan's branch
broke the dam at Mann's AK works and a
great flood is running, carrying with it
bridges and everything movable in its
course. Hail stones as large as hickory
nuts broke the windows, cut down the
growing corn and wheat, and in many
cases ruined the fruit crops.
The lightning which accompanied the
storm was particularly destructive. Sew
eral buildings near here were struck,
among them the large frame barn of the
Gentzell Bros, which was entirely de-
stroyed with all its contents. 1t is still
raining, and if it continues through the
night great destruction to the lands along
the Bald Eagle valley is feared.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Tammany will Work for the Ticket.

Richard Croker, the leader of Tam
many, pledges the vote of that organiza-
ton to Cleveland. Speaking of the
ticket he says: 1--WE will support Cleve-
land just as heartily as we would have
supported Hill. We are Democrats and
when we are for a man we are for him.
Why should anyone doubt our loyalty to
the ticket?' "The nomination of Ste
venson pleases us" said Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan. 1--WE favor him be-
cause he is a good Democrat. When he
was first assistant postmaster general he
was for turning out every Republica II
and putting a Democrat in his place.
We like that kind of a man. The New
York delegation will go home to work
Loyalty for the ticket and so will l."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
A Tree OF Contradictions.

BEILAIRE, o., June 2S.-F. G. Cum
ningham, near South Olive, Noble
county, has cherry tree that is a curl
osity. 1t is about twenty years old, is a
foot through and has three forks. Two
of these forks bear early cherries, the
other fork bears very late ones. When
the early ones are ripe and gone the
late ones are not half grown. On the
forks of the tree limbs put out that grow
early cherries, and on the forks that
grow early ones limbs put out that grow
late ones. Standing off and looking at
the foliage, distinct difference is noted
in the shape and color of the leaves.
The story is big one, but the proof to
the non-believer is to go and see it.
Thousands have come for miles to see
this strange tree and it has never been
grated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

THE Republican party, while profess
ing policy of reserving the epublic lands
for small holdings by actual settlers, has
given away the peoples heritage, until
now few railroads, nonresident aliens
individual and corporate-possess larger
area than that of all our farms between
the two seas. The last Democratic ad-
ministration reversed the improvident
and unwise policy Of the Republican
party touching the public domain, and
reclaimed from corporations and syndi-
cates-alien and domestic-and restored
to the people nearly 100, 600, 900 acres of
valuable land to be sacredly held as
homesteads for our citizens, and we
pledge ourselves to continue this policy
until every acre of land so unlawfuIly
held shall be reclaimed and restored to
the people.-Fiom Tie Democratic plat
for"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Killed i'm Court.

New YORK, June 27.-Max Clerget,
aged Is, who had just plead guilty of
criminal assault upon Sarah Devin, was
shot and killed in the general sessions
court this morning by the girls brother,
Edward Devin. The murderer was
promptly arrested. Sarah Devin was
Clerget's sister-in-law The outrage was
committed June Is at 543 East Fifteenth
street. Clerget was arrested the same
day. Judge MARITIME was trying another
case when Clerget was brought to the bar
to plead to the Indictment against him.
The prisoner pleaded guilty and was be-
ing led away when Devin rushed forward
and shot him dead. The utmost excite
ment prevailed and the scene was dra-
matte in the extreme.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Upper Mississippi Floods.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June rs. Families
and stock in the flooded Mississippi Val
ley near here are in danger with the rag
ing river twenty miles wide Mills have
closed and fioatable property has had to
be anchored. At Keokuk the the flood is
1S.4 feet, the highest yet reached. At
Warsaw, ILL.,, it is now four inches high
er than it was during the May flood,
and at Rock, Island, ILL.,, the height of
the waters is the greatest ever known
\ large portion of the city is inundated
and 200 families have been driven from
their homes, while the neighboring town
of Milan is in the midst of the sea.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

THE design for the proposed souvenir
half dollar to commemorate the Column
bian exposition has been made, and a
proofpiece will soon bestruck off The
coin will be silver, and viii be coined
from old silver dollars instead of bullion.
A copy of the design is to be seen at the
United States mint in Philadelphia On
one side Of the coin is the administration
building at Chicago, fronting the lake.
On the other side will be a head of Col
umbus, taken from Ricous' portrait of
the discoverer, now lying in the Queen s
library, at Madrid. Suitable inscrip-
tions, indicating the purpose of the coin,
will be engraved upon it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
Where the l.arth Yawns.

MINERsvILLE, Pa, June 2S.-Much
excitement prevails in the vicinity of
Taylorsville, four miles west of this place.
\ broad crack in the earth has taken
place, extending for distance of three
fourths of mile and residents are mov-
ing their household effects to place of
safety, expecting each minute to see the
earth fall in, carrying their homes with
it. The crack follows a large vein of
coal which has been worked out by the
Taylorsville colliery and the pillars of
coal which were left standing as a sup
port to the roof or surface have now been
robbed or taken out and the entire top,
as far as the pillars have been robbed, is
preparing to cave in. Many homes are
in danger of being engulfed with the fall
which is sure to take place and at any
moment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

The third party is an object of unus-
ual interest just now. If it materializes
1t will threaten one party in one state
and the other in another, with the loss
of electoral votes necessary to a choice
Each party would like to see it active In
the enemy's territory, but depreciates its
activity elsewhere. The third party
men thus become political factors of
much larger importance than the size of
their party would make them under
ordinary circumstances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01
" hitney and Harrity.

ney and Harrity have been practically
rendered the chairmanship of the Demo
cratic National Committee, but both
have been reluctant to accept and each
has desired the appointment of the other.
1t Is now probable that Whitney will
consent to accept the chairmanship if
Harrity consents to take the laboring
one, as 1t is the chairman of the execu-
tive committee that is charged with the
details of the contest. 1t is likely that
Harrity will do SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

The iron barons of Pittsburg are de-
termined to make cut in the wages of
their employees of from 20 to 40per cent.
They will however protect American in
dustry by a liberal contribution to the
Republican campaign fund and the
American workmen ought to be satisfied.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-01

REPRESENTATIVE w. RUSH GILLIAN of
franklin county, has resigned as mem
ber of the Soldiers Orphan Investigation
committee, because he does not think
there is any intention of making a thor
ough investigation of the manage
ment Of the Soldiers Orphan Schools of
the state