davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
THE next President must be a Demo

THE next President must be a Demo
crat
Without that, says the New York
World, it would be impossible to embody
in law those ideas and those reforms for
which Democracy stands-taNation for
the Governments needs, not for the en-
richmcnt of monopolies; economical ad-
ministration: home rule; just govern
ment and Il perfectly free people.
These are ideas which an oyerwhelm-
ing majority Of the people desire to see
written into the statute books. In order
that it may be done the next President
must be a Democrat certain conditions
must be fulfilled:
/. The National Democratic COnven-
ton must be left free to select "A surely
winning candidate Its choice should
not be hampered by instructions to dele
! gates. The states which cannot contrib
ute any electoral votes should resolutely
| put aside their own preferences so far as
to let the states that elect select. Prefer
ences and prejudices and personal parti-
sanship. whether for one man or anoth-
er. should be subordinate to the one
great purpose OF choosing a candidate
who can win.
>. The candidate must be one who
can surely carry New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana. The votes Of
I those states are abundantly necessary to
| the election of Democratic President.
| If the candidate can also be one who
has a chance Of winning electoral votes
in states usually Republican, 50 much
the better. But there should be no haz-
arding of Democratic states for the
chance of winning other states from the
adversary.
3. The issues of the campaign must
be kept as simple as possible and as free
as possible from the ''fadS'' of this OF
that faction. The platform should an
tagonize the record the spirit and the
work of the Fifty-FirSt Congress and OF
the present Administration. There Is
any attempt to add other issues vii
simply weaken the cause for the cam.
paign.
I. When the platform Is made and
the candidates selected every citizen
Democrat or Independent, who desire:
the overthrow of McKinIeyism, Force
bill methods, Billion Dollar extravaganza
and corruption in administration mus
put aside his whims and fancies, forge
his disappointments if he has any, anC
work and vote for the ticket for the SAX,
Of what its success will mean, ever
though the names upon it are not thos,
he preferred.
These are the conditions of Demo
cratic success this year. These are the
terms on which the reforms desired 10y
all Democrats and all independents may
be wrought. If they are Loyalty accept
ed. The next President will be a Dem
ocrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

CHATTANoOGA, Tenn. April ll.-Ihc
following letter from Grover Cleveland
was received to-day 10y a prominent
Democratic In this city:
LAKEWOOD, y J., April :, J05Hes II.
BiJLEc Ch0HaaDoyg, Tenn: DEAR Sir
| desire t. thank YOU for the report Of
the meeting at Chattanooga which you
so kindly sent me, and for the friendly
words YOU spoke of me on that occasion.
/ am exceedingly anxious to have our
party do exactly the right thing at the
Chicago convention and | hope the dele
gates viii be guided by juISment and
actuatcd 10y true Democratic spirit, and
the signal desire to succeed on principle.
| should not be frank if did not say to
YOU that ! often fear / do not deserve
the kind things such friends as you say
OF me, and have frequent misgiyings as
to the wisdom Of again putting me in
nomination. / am therefore anxious
that sentiment and immeaSured person
SOnal devotion should be checked when
the delegates 10 the convention reach the
period Of deliberatiUu. In any event
there viii be no disappointment for me
in the result. Very truly yours,
GROVER CIEEEI. AND.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

BosToN, April 12.-CoDgressman
Warmers commission opened the inves-
tigation into the sweating system of
clothing manufacture to-day. w. L.
Cogswell, a cutter, testified that Massa-
chusetts law had rectiied the evil, and
that it is comparatively small IN Boston.
He believed the remedy for the national
sweat shop evil to be, the enaction of a
national law to require that garments
made under the sweating system to be
labeled tenement made" w. w
Barnes, a clothing cutter of New Bed
ford, told Of some sweating shops he had
seen where men and women labored Is
hours day for small pay. He de
scribed one where a man and wife made
knee pants at 90 cents a dozen and
earned only So a week between them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
R1LTZELLS'

IN no department are low
prices and great bargains more
pronounced than in the Muslin,
a brief quotation in which will
show the very low figures that
prevail and the quality OF goods
that may be secured at such an
advantage. especially for this
opening week:
Yard-wIdc brown Muslins, ,,
6, g. and &c yard
Extra quality half bleach,d, Z,
s and l0c. a yard. Best b!eached,
yard wide, 5, 6, !, = ., s, , and
l0c. Very fine quality, yard
wide sheeting, sc, worth &c.
"a brown sheeting, 10. IS, 20,
% and 24c ayard. l0-4 brown
sheeting, II, 20, %. n and %
cents. "a bleached, IS, %, "a
and % cents.
lO-4 bleached, 20, % "A. %,
26 and &c. Best quality pillow
case muslin, 9 and Zoe. Il yard.
In the same department we
have few dozen Of all wool
shrunk flannel skirts 10 close out
81. Unshrunk, IS and Soc;
former prices, $l.25, 81 and 92c.
You will also find "A very large
and cheap line Of Canton aannels
and all wool and Shaker flannels
at prices equally low as the fore
going.
We want to draw the atten-
ton Of our lady cuS,omers to the
THOMSON GLOVE FITTING
CORSET, of which we are the
approved representative. If you
have never worn one try it, as a
guarantee goes with every pair.
la various lengths i'll white,
drab and black, $l.5O and SL75
BALTXELLS'
Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

THE result Of the election in Rhode
Island, says the Philadelphia Record, is
a stand-off The Republicans retain
possession of one of their strongholds,
in spite of a desperate assault on the
part of the Democrats. The Mugwumps
held aloof, more than half inclined to
sympathize with the efforts of Senator
Aldrich to keep his place in the Senate.
So far as Rhode Island politics reflects
the larger politics Of the country it shows
that both the great parties are full Of
fight, and that Republican States are
likely to be carried by the Republicans,
and Democratic States by the Democrats.
The votes Of Independents some
times go to one side and sometimes to
the other-will probably settle the ques-
ton of the President next fall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
Dead and Lashed TO the Pole.

BosToN, April 12.-James Haynes, a
trimmer for the Boston Electric Light
Company, was found early yesterday
hanging Hfeless from the cross bar of
one Of the poles in Dover street. The
leather straps that bound him to the
cross bar prevented him from falling.
Passers-by noticed that something was
wrong and the body was taken down.
No one seemed to know whence came
the current that caused his death. The
switch was found turned off, as he had
thrown 1t before beginning his work.
At that hour there should have been no
current on any of the wires.
The company officers are OF the opin
ion that the trouble was caused by some
one at the central station throwing a
current over the wires carelessly and
without giving proper warning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

THE mammoth central arch of the
manufacturers building at the Worlds
Fair grounds in Chicago has been com
pleted This immense steel span, which
has a height of 212 feet and a width at
its base or375 feet, is the largest arch
ever constructed for any building in the
world. 1t can plainly be seen from the
centre Of the city, over seven miles
away. TO form some idea of its size )"
said the chief engineer of the Worlds
Fair, If you could put the Rookery
building which is the largest of Chi
cago's large buildings, on a wheeIbarrow
and wheel it through the arch it would
not touch the sides by several feet"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS SwEE-
Ny, L. 5 A., retired, died at Astoria n.
y. on Sunday night. He was born at
Cork, Ireland, December %, 1920, and
came to the United States, settling at
New York in 1882. He graduated at
Gotham from the poor mans college, 3"
the printing office, and in early man
hood displayed Il taste for military life.
He participated in the Mexican and In
dian Wars and during the Rebellion won
great distinction as a soldier, command
ing small bodies Of men and leading
them to victory in the face of power
ful opposition. In the Mexican war he
lost his right arm. He was promoted
rapidly and was finally retired on May
II, 1870, with the full rank Of Brigadier
General
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
An Extraordinary Feat.

In 1889 J. G. Ellinger, a cooper of Al
Logan, Mich, performed the remarkable
feat of making 10000 barrels in forty
weeks, working only eight hours per
day, which beats all records of barrel
making in the United States. Every
stave, head, hoop and nail was, of
course, handled separately, and some of
these articles from three to five times.
To make 10, 900 barrels Mr.. Ellinger
used 17O, 900 slaves, between 30, 900 and
1000 pieces of heading, 10000 hoops
and very nearly 2OO,O0 nails Taken
ltogether-hoops, staveS, head pieces,
etc.-there were at least twelve common
boX-car loads of timber After the ma
terial was made up train of fifty cars
would scarcely hold them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

THE Nebraska gubernatoriaI contro-
versy is at last ended The Supreme
court has handed down decision
denying the application of John NJ.
Thayer for a reopening Of the case.
The court bases its opinion on the ground
that the person who seeks quo warranto
proceedings to obtain possession of an
Office, held by another, must show that
he has a better title to that office than
the incumbent; that when Governor
Thayer abandoned the office in favor Of
Governor Boyd, he put himself in the
light Of disinherited person and has
no ground for action. The Supreme
court justices are all Republicans.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

COTTON bagging aud cotton ties, says
the Philadelphia Herald, have also been
put on the free list so far rs the action
Of the Democratic House can do it.
This Is a proper supplement to its free
wool bill Why those two articles, so
essential to the cotton industry, should
have their cost increased by taxation, Is
one of the mysteries Of tariff beneficence.
Biudcr-twine is another essential of
great agricultural industry, the tax on
which, on account Of its unnecessary and
oppressive character, might be called in
scrutable in its purpose if it were not
pretty well understood that it was in
tended to foster trust. The action of
the House has also designated place
for binder-twine on the free list.
One by one these Mckinley roses
these flowers Of monopoly-should be
made to fade. The House Is doing its
duty in respect to them. If the Senate
and the President shall determine that
they shall bloom on, the responsibility
will be on their shoulders.
The free list with which the House
has started so commercially is suscepti-
ble of an extension that would include
several other materials more or less raw.
1t should embrace within its hberalizing
limits ores for our iron and steel makers,
lumber for our builders and cabinet
makers, and salt, SO largely needed for
various purposes. And the sweetest ad-
ton to the free list would be mauufac-
tured sugar-sweet in that il would en-
sure cheap sugar for the people, and
particularly sweet in its heading off one
Of the most infamous trusts that ever
attempted to plunder the public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

THE Massachusetts, Democratic state
convention, last week while not instruct
ingits delegates to the national Conver-
ton, adopedta resolutiOndeclaring that
"the best interests of the party and OF
the country demand the nomination and
election of Grover Cleveland as president
and we are confident that under his
leadership the principles Of Democracy
will again win a glorious victery.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

SENATOR PALMER on Monday by re-
quest, introduced bill to amend the
pension act of 1879 so that the pay
ment of pensions shall commence from
the discharge of the person, and that all
pensions granted orhereafter granted re-
sulting from injuries received during the
war shall commence from the death or
discharge Of the person on whose ac-
count the pension has been granted, if
the disability occurred prior to the dis
charge. If it occurred after the dis
charge the pension is then to date from
the day Of disability
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

SECRETARY NOBLE has ordered the spe-
cial agents of the Government at Guthrie.
Okla, to warn all cattlemen, settlers,
and Indians oft the Cherokee Strip.
The Presidents orders regarding cattle
on this strip will be rigidly enforced, and
any cattle found there will be coniscated
by the Government. This order indi-
Gates that the Government contemplates
a speedy opening of the strip to settle
ment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
TOkiO's Great Fire.

I.osBeS, A Pril IA dispatch from
Toxic. Japan, says that the conhagra-
ton which broke out there on Saturday
last did enormous damage. The dis
patch is vague as to which portion of
the city was burned over but states that
5000 houses were destroyed.
The loss of life was heavy. Up to the
present it is known that fifty of the ma
tives lost their lives and number are
still missing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

\ DISPATCH from Topeka Kansas
says: With the approach Of the date for
holding the Democratic state convention
at which will be nominated delegates to
the Chicago convention, it becomes ap-
parent that there will be no attempt to
prevent the selection of~ Cleveland de
legation. All the county conventions
held up to date have instructed for Cleve-
land, and the only one in which an
effort will be made to oppose the Cleve-
land sentiment Is this, Shewnee county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

THE Free Wool bill passed the lower
branch Of Congress, April Z, by vote
of 191 yeas to 60 nays-aImost strictly
a party vote. Not Republican voted
for the measure and but two Democrats
from Wisconsin, and one Kansas, ALI
ance man, voted against it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

\ PHILADELPHIA judge has reafiirmed
a well known decision, in "A case before
him, that workmen may strike if they
wish, but they have no right to interfere
with those who are willing to work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

DURING the English protectorate over
Egypt irrigation has been extended IN
almost every direction, thus increasing
the agricultural productions to won
derful extent Last year Egypt raised
40O, 900, 900 pounds of cotton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
QCanll
EBENs
FRIDAY

EBENN =
FRIDAY.
Loo
Miss Isl
after spendl
Mr. DAD
was visito|
"A NATL
pieces gathi
country.
Miss MAJ
OF several N
has returned 4
Mr.. Jarl
field townslI
on Friday |
The hDI
drowned II
week. has 4
-LeoDarj
has acceptj
ct agent AL
Mr.. j.
on Julian \
and intend
Hugh
ing on a II
dead I'm hi
Next
Son the n
the ereCti
DIR.
physician
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ing.
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eeived M
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few days
Mr.. d
Griffin. bod
ed the FI:rv
OF last we'd
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William \
leg brok,i
laden wa
Mr.. C.
this week
ern Associ
which Is "A
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on Wednc
tiently wal
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open.
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dent Of II
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The Al
railroad w
terminus
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He was AID
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stantly ki
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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21
sont consider6s CONNIE d6sirant Il

sont consid6r6s CONNIE d6sirant le
renouveleI.
20. ST un abonn6 ordonne qu'on
cessed de lui envoyor le Journal edi-
teur peut continuer de le lui adres-
ser jnsqu'a ce que tous les arr6ra-
ges soient pages.
80. ST les abonn6s negligent GU
refusent de retirer leurs journaux
du bureau de poste auquel lis sont
actresses ills demeurent quand me-.
me responsables du prix de labon-
nement, jusqu'A ce qu'ils aient pave
leur compile, ct dome avis qu'ils
vealent discontinuer leur abonne-
ment.
40. ST un abonn6 change de resi-
dence sans informer P6d1teur, ct
sill laisse accumuler les journaux
q rancien bureau de poste, il est
responsible de labonnement.
30. Les cours ont decide que le
fat de refuser de retirer son jour-
nal, on de changer de residence en-
laissant adresser les j%ournax q Fan
cienne residence, csc une preuve
prama Ncie, de fraude intention
nellie.
60. Un abonn6 qui pave son abon-
nement d'avance, est %6galement te-
nu de bonner avis quill veut dis
continuer son abonnement, q l'ex-
p1ration du temps pour lequel II a
pay6; autrement P6diteur peut con-
tinuer a lie lui adresser, ct il sera
tenu responsible du prx de l'abon-
nement, jusqu'a CO qu'un avis sp6-
oisl, accompagn6 du payment des
Averages, soft, envoy6 q p6diteur.
Les dernieres lois postales auto
rlsent l'editeur dun Journal ct qui
refuse de le payer. Sous l'autorlt6
de ces lois, une personne qui laisse
courir son Announcement sans le pa
yer, ct qui ensuite dome avis de le
discontinuer,ou qui enJoint au mai.
tire de poste de le marquer "refus6'
ct lui fait adresser une carte poste q
l'6diteur, pour lui en- bonner avis,
s'expose q etre arret6 ct nile q Ia
mende, de meme que pour vol.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21
H0EIo DID L'oUH5T'

80. d'op6rations? demanda enco-
re NJ. Primborgne, en- sc laissant
aller au rire silencieux que nous
avons d6ja signal6.
Non, OIL non! fit lie concierge
d6conft. C'est une maison hon
nete ici.... MATS, vous compre-
neg, on ne peut pas empecher un
homme.. ST .c'6ta1t .une femme, je
ne dis ras.... D'ailleurs, il men
savait rien.... Oe sont des de-
tails...
-Qui restent dams la loge.
Primborgne frotta Pune contre
l'autre ses mains rouges ct bout
fes.
-Je crois, dit-il en- Sc retour-
nant ve1s le commissaire de police,
que nous pouvons ~interroger la
concierge.
-Mais nous avons encore un
tas de chooses 4 demander q Get
homme sur les 6v6nements de Ia
soir6e d'hier ct sur ceux de la
mutt.
--Oui sans doute. Nous y re-
viendrons apr6s. II fault d'abord
connaftre les personnages du dra-
me, ct nous ne commissions pas la
femme. Or, la concierge Ia vue.
-Procedons ainsi, 81 vous lie
p%ref6rez, repliqua. le commissaire
avec une certalne condesoendance.
C'est paut-etre plus logique.
Bertrand fut prize de s'6loigner,
ct on fit entrer Rosalie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21

"A 7.45 heures, un terrible ac-
cident est arrive d la care Dalhou-
sic.
On jeune homme du nom de
Brennan, age dune vingtaine dan
n6es, Sc tenait pref q refier q un
convoi une locomotive qui arrivait
4 une allure assez rapide.
Saislssant l'accoupleur, Brennan
alla1t op6rer le raccordement,
quand tout q coup le pied lui man
qua ct il fut renvers6 sur la vote
par la violence du choc de la loco
motive.
L'insortun6 a etc horriblement
broy6.
Les t6moins de Get 6pouvantable
accident d6tournaient les yeux de
la masse informe ct sanglante
qu'on retira de dessous les wagons.
Brennan await etc litt6ralement
coupe en- deux; les os du bassin ct
des jambes, 6talent pulv6ris6s ct
mel6s aux organes arrach6s de Ia
cavit6 abdominale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21

LA FEMME BRUNE.

--Voici le moment d6cisif, MUIR
mura Primborgne a l'oreille de M.
Colas. De CO que va dire cette
femme sortira peut-etre la lumie-
on, alors, ]e ne sails plus
trop CO qui pourra nous gulder.
IL regarda rapidement madame
Bertrand, P6pouse du concierge.
Cette inspection, 81 rapide ct 81
superfcielle qu'elle fnt, parut lie
s~atisfaire, car il ajouta, toujours q
yoix basse ct de faeon q metre en-.
tendu que du commissaire de po-
lice.
--Allons, pas NAL, pas NAL du
tout -. Lair intelligent OF fut6...
puts des reste qui annoncent qu'on
a etc gentille.. -, par consequent
courtis6e. 80. On dot s'entendre
aux chooses d'amour....
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21

BELFAsT.-Un triple meurtre,
dune nature horrible a etc d6cou
vert en- cette vile hier. Allan
|Spiller, pris de rage contre sa fem
me. saisit un marteau ct lui ecrasa
la tete. La cervelle de Pinfortu-
nee victime, ses cheveux ct quel-
ques parties de son crane furent
lanc6s en- toutes directions. Non
satisfait d'avoir ainsi mis- en- pie.
ces la tete de SO femme. Spiller
prlt un couteau ct lui coupa la gor-
ge.
Pendant quill SO donnait tout
entier q cette @uvre barbara, ses
deux enfants tremblant de frayeur,
s'enfuirent dams un chambrs pour
6chapper aux coups du meurtrier.
Mas apr4s avoir tue ga femme, il
tourna ga rage sur ses enfants, ct
leur fit endurer le meme supplice
que celui de leur mere. Spiller
etait depuis longtemps dams l'im-
possibilit6 de TRAVELLER, ct oonsi.
d6r6 CONNIE atteint de mamie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21
Un Grand Pays, ct Com
ment v parvenir.

A cause de l1nteret croissant que ron
pa1ait universellement prendre a tout CO
|uui a trait aux Etats du Nord- Quest, ct
Acknowledgement III Montana ct au nou-
vel Etat de Washington, Ia compagnie
du Northern Pacific a prepare deux pam
| phiets intitules: "Golden Montana" ct
'Fruitful Washington" qui contiennent
un tres grand nombre d'interessants ct
! dimportants details au sujet du climat,
de Horticulture. On peut actuellement
Sc procurer ces pamphlets en- s'adressant
par lettres GU outrement a l'agent gene
raj des passengers du chemin.
Les voyageurs qui sc rendent au nord-
Quest devraient ne pas perdre de rle
qu'entr'autres chooses, lie chemin de fer
Northern Pacific ofre les avantages sui
wants: c'est la ligne directe pour les prin-
cipaux points du Minnesota, du Dakota
nord, du Montana, de lIdaho, de Pore
gon ct de Washington; deux de SEES con-
vols partent tous les jours pour Helena
ct Butte, Montana; Spokane, Tacoma ct
Seattle, Wash: ainsi que Portland, Ore
gon II a un service complet de chars
dortoirs de premiere classe Pullman, ct
de dortoirs g%ratuits pour les colons; il
tient aussi un service de chars dortoirs
de premiere classe Pullman ct de chars
dortoirs pour les colons, en- connection
avec la ligne du Wisconsin Central, ct de
chars dortoirs y~estibulaires de premiere
classe via le chemin de fer 9. NJ. & st r.
LIE service est complet a tous les points
de vue, la yellowstone Park and Dining
Car Route" Giant de fait &c que ron, peut
desirer de plus patfait On fat de ligne de
premiere classe pour voyager.
Les agents de passegers de district de
la compagnie ont instruction de distri-
.buer les publications que nous venons dc
informations sp6ciales; dun autre cote,
Fee, G.2B.& 7. a, st. Paul, recevront
prompte attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-04-21

Dams lie courant des trois pre-.
miers mois de lann6e 1892. le
nombre DIES faillites aux Etat Unis
a etc moindre que dams la periodic
correspondence des cling ann6es
pr6c6dentes.
LIE passif des 3,2O7 faillites dams
les mois de janvler, f6vrier ct mars
1892, 6tait de $35, 1851, 749; celui DIES
3,4Ol faillites des mois correspon-
dants de 1891 6tait de $$444, 348,7l8833.