davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Filed q Long Answer.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. March The suit of McLaren,and Trissell against the Western Construction company, the Clover Leaf and the Frankfort and State Line railroads came up in the Cir emit court here Saturday. The answer filed by the defendants is by far the largest answer ever filed in this court. and the longest any of the lawyers in the case ever heard of. 1t consists of lso pages of type-written matter. This suit involves $500, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
,,. conner Find Near A.hIand.

ASHLAND. Wis, March e.-The'copper find in Bayfield county, near this ety. is causing quite stir in mining circles, prospectors have been at work severai wears and now claim they have struck the best find of copper ever made in Wisconsin, The ore assays about the same as the famous Calumet and hecia and Quincy properties in the upper peninsula of Michigan. 1t IS salo 'ha' 2 syndicate of Chicago parties is now negotiating for the property.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
Another Severe Blow Which Practically
 Settles Many Cases Pending.

Settles Many Cases Pending.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March ? Judge Allen of the United States District court this morning sustained the de- murrcr to the indictment against Milton Knight, traffic manager of the Wabash railroad for violating the Interstate Commerce law by transporting four from Litchfcld and East St. Louis, Ill.,, to Montreal, Canada, for less than schedule rates.
 The court holds that congress has no right to regulate the rates for the transportation of freight from a point wholly within the United statse and point wholly within an adjacent country.
 This is another and very severe blow at the interstate commerce law and it practically settles all cases pend ing in this district.
 Efforts were being made to find other indictments here. but they will likely be discontinued.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Iowa Railroad Bed. Seem Unsafe.

FoRT DODGE, Iowa, March 1.-The railroads in this vicinity have new danger to contend with. The phenom- enally wet weather of the last fortnight has so softened the roadbeds that the track wabbles and mud flies in all di- rections as heavy trains pass Track men have been instructed to take extra precautions and watch for slides. Trainmen, too. have been notified to be particularly careful in low places. The mud is causing general blockade of business here
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
wouidn.t lei the C.r

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 2.-The Michigan Buggy company is on the oiack-iist for non-payment of car rental. according to the rules of the Car-service association. To-day by chaining down and blocking car it prevented the Grand Rapids S Indiana railway employees from removing it from the switches. In the melee the Hen. M. H. Lane, world fair commis- sioner, was struck in the face. Lane was backed by loo men and the police took a hand.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Discontent in Brazil.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The British steamer Cyril. from Northern Brazil, brings ! vs that great dissatisfaction prevails among the people at Manaos- On Jan. 3l boats crew from one of the Brazilian men-of-war went ashore and had skirrnish with the soldiers, during which two sailors and one sol dier were killed and several wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER IS ILL

A Complication of Disorders May Keep
 Him Indoors for Two Weeks.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Representa- tive Springer is confined to his home suffering from a complication of dis orders. He is experiencing a severe attack of the grip, which is aggravated by erysipelas and a Arrangement of the nervous system. It is not expected that he will be able to resume his leg islative duties for ten days or two weeks.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
All Quiet in Berlin.

BERLIN. March 2.-The city has been perfectly quiet all day and there has not been a single disturbance that called for armed police interfer- ence. 1t is believed that the disorderly movement has spent its force and that no further trouble is to be appre- hended. Perfect tranquility prevails even in the districts in which the dis orders were most marked.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Pine Cut at Ashland Curtailed.

ASHLAND, Wis, March Lowing to the mild weather of the last few days the log cut of this section is largely curtailed. The camps will soon break up, month earlier than was antici- pated. conservative estimate of the cut in the Ashland district is placed at 500, 900, 900 feet. Eight new mills will begin work soon. The quality of the pine is much superior to that of former seasons, owing to the fact that most is cut in the interior back from the lake.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
May pe Needed in chile.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s7.-The Boston was ordered to-day from Calao to San Francisco. This will probably be the only naval movement in Southern waters for some time to come. Tho Boston is called back because ita machinery is in rather bad condition and needs overhauling. The other vessels in South American waters will probably remain there for the present.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Carriage Factory Destroyed.

WHEELING, w. Va, March Fire this morning destroyed Donaldson. Lewis X Co., s carriage factory and re- pair shops, with a loss of sl6,o00. While the fire was in progress, a wall fell carrying with it ladder on which were two firemen, Eugene Muhleman and John Wilson Muhleman had one leg mangled and was otherwise hurt. Wilson sustained bruises on boay and a cut in the head.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Lamher rru.t F.ll. to organIse.

PHILADELPmA, Pa., Marca 2.--All efforts to form a lumber trust have failed, and it is quite likely that even the existing rates will be seriously cut before long. At meeting of lumber men recently held in Williamsport thirty-nine individuals and firms, con trolling two-thirds of the entire out put of hemlock, agreed to advance the schedule all around, but before the meeting closed further fight ensued and the entire project fell through.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
rhe Homo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Speakcr Crisp was again able to be present and call the House to order to-day. After the submission of reports from various committees, Mir. Brown Demo crat), of Indiana called up the contested election case of Craig vs. Stewart from the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania dis trict. An attempt was made to limit dc bate to four hours on each side, but Mir. Miller of Wisconsin objected. The majority of the Committee on Election finds in favor of Mir. Craig (Democrat)y while the minority claim that the sit- ting member, Stewart (Republican), is entitled to the seat.
 Mir. Brown (DemocrAt) of Indiana took the floor and made legal arRu- ment supporting Craig.
 The House adjourned without action.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Killed Inv i. Roller Explosion.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 3.-The ooiier in the Savannah, Florida X western Railway shops exploded at U eeiock this morning, killing John C. Ssarphy, Engineer White, and Fireman ssait, eolored. A colored porter is fat ny injured. The damage is ss.ooo, ss's'ae of the loss of the company's $ r''erns, which were destroyed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Washington Notes.

President Charles Gibson of the Yell. lowstone Park association addressed the Senate committee on the bill to in- corporate the company.
 Gen. comstoclS of the Mississippi river commission and Capt. Webb Sam ueI on behalf of St. Louis advocated the Mississippi improvement bills be- fore the Senate Committees on Com m cree.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
BRAVE EFFORTS OF SURF MEN.
Rescue Of s Crew Who Had Been Driven
 to the Masts by the storm.

to the Mssts by the storm.
 KELLER. Va. March f.-The rescue of the crew of the Spanish steamer San Albano, nine days from New Orleans and bound for Hamburg with a cargo of cotton-oil cake and wheat valued at SEQ, 900, serves to show the thorough efficiency, discipline and pluck of the life-saving corps.
 The steamer struck on the outer shoals off Hog island on the 22d and was without observations for three days. 1t was finally sighted by surf man, who quickly reported the matter to the captain. The non-success in reaching the disabled steamer by means of firing shots rendered necessary the manning of the surfboat. It had a desperate struggle with the waves and the lives of the crew were repeatedly in danger.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Pasted Forty-Five Days.

DECATUR, III. March Mrs. Abram Greenfield, who two months ago set a date for her death, died Saturday morning of starvation at her home in Mount Zion, aged 6s. She lasted foi forty-five days and could not be in duced to take nourishment of any char acter She had fixed her death for Feb. Ia, but lived twelve days longer Dur ing the last year she has been regarded as unsound mentally.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Iionor Cases Postponed.

BELorT, Wis. Feb. 27.-The liquor cases which have been pending for sew eral weeks and were to have come to trial to-day were again postponed till March 14. The temperance people ara much disappointed over the postpon- ment, and there is considerable excite ment on the subject.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Must Not pesecrate the rlar.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The house judiciary committee to-day ordered favorable report on Mir. Bynum's bill to prevent dissertation of the United States flag by it's use as an advertisement.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Tine senatc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Tn the ab- scnce of Vice-President Morton tho session of the Senate was presided over by MT. Manderson. president of the Senate pro tenn. The report on the rainfall experiments called for by Mr. Sherman's resolution yesterday was presented and referred to the Commit- tee on Agriculture.
 Mir. Claggett, contestant for MT. Dubois seat, was given the right to occupy seat in the Senate during tho discussion and to speak to the merits of his right not to exceed two hourA
 Senator Vest made lengthy argu- ment against the policy of reciprocity claiming that South America furnished no market for the agricultural products of America. Every man qualified to vote, he said, knew that the market for American agricultural producta was in Great Britain, not in South America. Genuine reciprocity was free trade.
 Mir. Hale, in replying, read news paper paragraph showing the increased imports into Cuba of American flour since the reciprocity arrangement went into effect and said that the four of old Spain had been driven out of the market. Tn leaving the subject ho could say that time would tell moro fully as to whether the Senator from Missouri or he were right as to the benefcient effects of reciprocity.
 The Idaho election case was then taken up. and Mir. Vance argued in support of the views of the minority to admit Mir. Claggett. Without action on the case the Senate adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Iarr. Monev onered for seats.

ST PAUL, Minn-, March 2.-Many Applicants for seats in the National Republican convention are making large money offers for the privilege of adnittance. The local Executive Com mittee is largely in favor of making the price for seats $50. but that is matter that will be arranged by the National Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
New niinois rostmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The FRssi- dedt sent to-day to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations for Postmastens in Illinois: Thomas A. Wilson. Lebanon; Ralph F. Bradford. Pontiac; Edwin c. Thorpe, Litchfield.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
SENATOR QUAY BETTER.
His Son Reports that He Is Able ts
 Take Outdoor Exercise.

Take Outdoor Exercise.
 PHILADELPHIA,M March 1-Representa- tive Richard R. Quay, son of Senator Quay, has reached this city from St. Lucia, Fla, where his father is re- cuperating his health. He say the Senator is very much better and is now indulging in outdoor exercise. There was time, he says, when his condi- ton was very alarming, but that is all over now. He says his father will not attempt to come north for at least ten days yet.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
AN UNLAWFUL COM ZINE.
Powderly win Assist at the Investigation
 of the Reading Deal.

SCRANTON, Pa, March2. - Grand Master Workman Powderly has an- nounced his intention of being present at the hearing at Harrisburg next Thursday of the complaints against the combination of the Reading, Lehigh Valley and other railroads interested in the anthracite coal trade. Mir. powderly declared in the most em- phatic manner that in his opinion there was no question as to the roads being parallel, and therefore amenable to the law relating to combina tions of parallel railroads.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
presentation to a Retiring Editor.

JOLIET. ILL, March 1.-The employees of Major R. NJ. Wood presented him with an elegant diamond ring upon his retiring from the proprietorship of the Daily Republic ard Sun. City Editor Henderson made the presentation speech on behalf of the employees.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Called ,o I'll. Door and shot.

TAnLEouAH, I. T.. March 2.-Lass night Thomas Mcdaniel was called to .fe door of his home, five miles rom own, and killed by an assassin. There no clue to the murderer.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Minister Reid Concludes Final Arrange
 ments with M. Jules Roche.
 PARIS, March 2.--The United States minister, Whitelaw Reid, has made the concluding basis of an arrangement with NJ. Jules Roche, the minister of commerce, for new commercial treaty between the United States and this country. The necessary bill will be in- troduced in the chamber of deputies this week if possible.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
CANNOT BECOME CITIZENS.
Russian Senate Preparing 2 Measure
 Aimed at the Germans.

A'"sS"" 9eh"'e TrelFring Measure
 Aimed at the Germans.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The Sem ate IS preparing measure which will provide that no foreigners shall be all lowed to become naturalized citizens of Russia unless they can speak the Russian language and are conversant with the organic laws of the Empire It is believed that the measure is aimed chiefly against the Germans
 Prince Galatzin, Governor of Poltava, has been dismissed from office because of his failure to suppress nihilism in his district
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
To DIscbarge Brotherhood m...

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March a.-Orders e.me from the East to the United States Express company's office here to open the fight on the brotherhood by discharging several messengers to-mor. row morning.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Denth Near Bloominrtou.

BLooMSeToS, H., February 27.-H. s. Gregory, brakeman on the Chicago and Alton. was run over at Atlanta and killed this morning. He was aged 2s. single, and came here from Rich. mend, Ind
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
x..a Gold Going to Europe.

NEW YORK. March 3.---August ps., mont & Co. have ordered s5oo'ooo goiu coin for shipment to Europe to, morrow sas Total ordered since Feb. l9, si'52o'aSo'
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Foreign Companies Must File Charters

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March l.-At- torney-General Pickle of the Supreme court ruled yesterday that under the new law regarding insura ce companies every company is required to file a charter with the Secretary of State and transcript of the same charter in every county where any business is done. This ruling affects foreign companies
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
SnrfnE ERNRr.

The gradual opening of the budding
trees and the shooting upwards of the
blades Of grass are signs of the advent of
spring, The farmer is already at work
stimulating the growth of his crop by fer
tilizers 20 insure rich harvest. Nature
needs stimulation and why should not
nan2 The system needs building up af-
ter the attacks of grippe and cold, and the
only tonic Is pure whsley. Max Klein, of
Allegheny, Pa, has the endorsement of
eminent physicians. certifying TO the pur-
ity of his famous Silver Age and Du-
qucSnc Rye Whiskies. Sold everywhere
at $50 and S1.25 per full quart. SiN-year-
old Pcnna. Rye WhiSkies. absolutely pure.
at Sl.OO per quart or six quarts for 500.
Send for catalogue and price list of all
kinds of liquors 10 Max Klein, - Federal
street, Allegheny. Pa.
For sale by J. & A. +. Bender, Ebcns-
burg PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Memorial Day .

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May I, lSsr2.
once more the returning spring with its
opening flowers rcSurrectS the memory of
our fallen comrades and reminds us Of the
approach of our sacred Memorial Day"
We see them aS they fell when more that a
quarter of a century ago the flood-tide of
death swept them from our side: we see
them scattered along our march Of the pass
ing years. some with the dews of death not
yet wiped away and the flowers still fresh
Sprinklcd with the tears Of loved ones.
Th0<, of Us that remain are but few in
comparison with those who sleep beneath
the ground that shall echo with our SOL
cmu tread. Soon we must commit this Sa-
cred duty To thcr hands: let us do il faith
fully while we can. II is timely and prof
liable we should once again repair to the
graves Of our fallen comrades. and let the
memory of their heroic deeds baptiSc Us
afrcSh with loyalty TO their hcroISm and
devotion To their country.
Need urge upon YOU that each step and
action ON that day be SO fraught with re-
gard for the occasion and reverence for the
departed comrades. that we shall com
mand the respect and ccmmcndatiop of
every citizen throughout the nation.
Let ms rcvercntly and tcuderly garland
with natures pureSt and most fragrant
gift each mound where sleeps Our comradc.
and cfTectually think of the unknown and
unmarked graves of our patriot brothers,
remembering i'm this solemn mission we
have the sympathy and prayers of the
widow and orphan. and the blessing Of a
grateful republic.
Arrangements Will be made hv the Posts
i'm this Department for the observance of
Memorial Day. Monday. May 3Oth. 1892.
Comrades are cuioined To see that This sa-
cred duty is performed in a solemn and
TcVercnt manner.
In localities where there are more than
one Post co-opcratton in the ceremonies
should be- observed.
Forms tor Memorial Day services can be
had upon application To these hcadquar-
tiers.
BY command of Department Command
or. JOIN i. TAYLOR.
SAMUEL I. Town.
Assistant Adiutant General.
Headquarters Department of PcnnSyl-
vaua. Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

Supervisor Morrow. Robert McGiffen.
nurse. and Robert Leonard. a night watch
man at DiNmOnt. testified substantially
the same as DrS. Graham and Hutchinson
The jury returned verdict To the effect
that John McClarren died AT DiXmont
Hospital. May Q. from the effects OF frac-
ture Of the skull. said fracture having been
administered by a pOtato-maShcr in the
hands of Charles BuntOn: that Joseph
Topper i accessory and that the authori-
ties Of DiXmont and Cambria county are
cNOncratej.
The friends Of McClarren viii not prose-
cute BuntCn or Topper. having expressed
them selves clearly 10 the effect that the
killing was in self-defcnSe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Excursion TickeIs 10 cedar Rapids


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that for the accommodation of
delegates to the meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren, to be held at Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, June Bird to 9th, excursion tick
cts will be sold May 2Sth toJune 4th. valid
10 return until June Both, 1892, inclusive.
from the following stations at the rates
quoted:
Duncannon. Newport, Port Royal and
Mifilin. $3.50. via any line from Chicago
except the Illinois Central, and from same
stations at $3.50 via Illinois Central from
Chicago Tickets will be sold via any line
from Chicago from the following stations:
LcwiStOwn Junction, S23i5: Naplcton,
S23.45; Tyrone, S22.GS; Bedford, So y;
MartiuSburg, 50. .92: Altoona, S22.25: Eb-
cnSburg. 50 Il, and IohuStown. S2lO1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
Shcrin-s Snies.

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pl"P'I ,''S "' S"'i'" s"'' at INV ', D
House lh EhehS"ur@ on Moi"dy June o'h'
AT ON" clock, p. ".
Inc interest oil Mlch""I Llhhh. Ih ui per
chrN OF ground IN Hunimerh'i' having
'HrI'"n d i""-Nlory frame Ho"Nc'
ne interest "i Na'.l' III " d 'o'", EIU"'u ia
summer "lh con ''- 'i '''-
i'er'oh Il I1'3' 'W"->'''S RAM
""'-N'"li II "'''' ''o''S'' 1t
nuns -,
ne interest ol VI NlIl'd'' e. i,"-'' 10
acres "l Iahd IN Jackson low hSI''P' ""o"'
Ia cleared having Il'IeoiI d Lo- i"''N''
ne interest oI "l''IA - I'o"I'iso "'l',
Jon" - '""i'N"''' "'i -,
@I"""" an" I"o-S'''S ""'i0'"T III " ASH
'I'@l"" '"" 'NI'P'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20
The Best the Country.

Since issuing l. pages daily. with most
remarkable spread of news. that always
leading paper, the Pittsburg Dispatch has
stepped to a higher place than ever among
the papers OF the country.
Its daily issue absolutely is now not eX-
cclled in the copiouSncSs or reliability or
prompt news service by any paper in the
United States. For years past the admis-
sion has been freely made in newspaper
circles and among the public that the sun
day issue Of the Dispatch has not, week in
and week out, been equaled. This is high
praise for paper representative OF the in
tercStS of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and Western Virginia, but il is a
plain fact. The Sunday edition is running
on To G5.OOO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

Thomas Long. of GaIlitzin, was prob
ably fatally injured on Saturday. He is a
laborer employed by the railroad company
and while repairing the track near Gal
litzin was knocked down by train which
he did not hear. He was rendered uncon-
scious 6y the shock and was taken to the
Altoona hospital. There an examination
was made and il was found that ne had
sustained fracture of the skull, and that
his head been had been badly cut. He par
TALLY regaincd his senses on Monday after
noon but was not able TO give an account
Of how the accident occurred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

~ OUCH CHARTER.
Notice IS hereby given that an applicat tion will
be made 70 the Court OF Quarter Sessions o! Cam
bria county, Pennsylvania. on Monday June
9Th. 1897. for a borough charter for the village
OF Summerhill. situate in the township OF CrOyle.
county OF Cambria, bounded as follows. viz:
beginning at the northeast corner Of the bridge
on the township road leading 10 South Fork:
thence north = degrees west - perches: thence
north 3s19 degrees west IS perches: thence north
80 perches TO stone; thence north s. degrees east
~ perches stones; thence north 50 degrees ST
II perches 20 the Isaac Paul branch of Laurel
run; thence down said run 10y its various courses
y perches across the Ebensburg road: thence
south - degrees east 100 perches; thence south
81 degrees west l37 perches 10 the er end Of d
A. Sipes' tail race; thence down the north bank
OF the tonemaugh river by its vavious courses IO7
perches 10 the place of beginning: the style and
title OF sPid proposed borough 70 be the Borough
o fSummerhili NJ. ID. kITTELL.
Nav Q, 1872. Attorney for petitioners.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-20

A TTENTION, SOLDIERS!
"A have been appointed by the Hon. Secre-
tary Of the Interior PENSION AND CLAIM
AGENT. / have TWELVE YEARS EXFER-
IENCE. All claims entrusted 10 me will receive
prompt attintiOn. ANY soldiers drawing less
than 80 per month peLsion can have il increased
TO 80. IS tlO and sl2 per month according TO disa
bility, under the act o June p. 1890.
Please give an old wounded comrade your pat
ronage. Once with VIM. II. SechIer. Attorney At
Law. Reade's Row, Centre street. Ebensburg
Pa. j. G. BURKE.
Pension Attorney.
Late Major IIth Regt., Penna. Reserves.
May 20, 1ss2.3m