davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ex-senator Edmuuds of Vermont. is fine
judge of horscicsii. When he went to Ken
lucky u few years ago in Senator Blackburn's
company to invest in horses lie surprised the
dealers by his knowledge and won their adj
mration by the agility with which he would
mount q horse from the ground with the aid
of a 5tirrup only, and put the animal through
its PAGES. He was shrewd nc Il trade, but after
he was suited he vas as generous as q prince
about the price, and the blue grass farmers fell
i'll love with him.
Hon. Lo Sessions. once n powerful New York
State Senator, isfreGueHtly seen fitting through
the corridors Of the House of Representatives
at Washington. He Was one Of the seceders
from the Grant camp to Garfield az the Conven-
ton Of 1880. aud this act Of secession caused
Conkiing to say, as he hcsitate1 about casting
his vote: 3" | was only giving 10 Sessions an
opportunity to consummato the treason that
he had ia contcm pation when nc pledged him.
sefat Albany to vote Tor Grant on every ballot"
Sessions had his revenge, for he was instrG-
mental in preventing the return of Conklins TO
the Senatorial seat he had resigned.
Two distinguished Chilean gentlemen are
visiting Washington, their names being Juan
j.. Mackcnna and Julio Banados Espinosa.
They were members of Baimaeedas Cabinet,
which was overthrown in the revolution of last
year, and who later were among those who ac-
cepted tho hospitality and security of the
American Legation at Santiago Their visit
to Washington is for the purpose of expressing
to Secretary Blaine their gratitude for the ia
vor shown them by Minister Egan at time
when his protection was the means of saving
their lives and their property. They are pro-
fuse in the expressions of their thanks for the
service rendered. Messrs. Mackeuna and Espi-
are making q trip through the United
States, expecting to remain here some time.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
POLITICAL NOTES.


Jerry Simpson and his Third party friends"
IN Congress have concluded that they must
have an organ that will play the style Of music
they can dance to. TO that end meeting was
held in this city few evenings ago at which
only " Third party" men were present. After
a general discussion of the situation, they de-
cided that the Economist tho Farmers Alliance
paper. is not in touch with the Third party"
and that, therefore, it is necessary TO have an
authorized organ of the "ihird party" at the
Capital of the Nation TO foster and encourage
the new movement. The paper is to be started
on a capital stock Of $4,000 and it was esti-
mated that the first issue will have at least
10000 subscribers. There was much discussion
over the selection of appropriate name for
the proposed organ, and this matter was left to
a committee of three. Mr.. Simpson became
quite angry when facetious anti Third party
man suggested that the DemOraiiser would be
good name for it. As evidence that the new
paper is to be the hated rival of the Economist
the Third party men have induced n. A. Dun
ming editor Of that journal, to accept the editor
ship of the new enterprise. The date of the first
issue has not yet been determined upon. jerry
Simpson and Mr.. Watson, the two Third-party
leaders in the House, will also assist in the
editorial department.
Senator Chandler, OF New Hampshire. in
speech in opposition TO the bill proposing an
amendment to the Constitution so that United
States Senators are to be elected by the people,
thus paid his cons plments to the people of
New York City: THE vote of New York City
is cast by the ignorant, the degraded, the Grim
inal classes Of that city. And there is coming
into the country an enormous influx Of for
eigners unable to read or write degraded in
every way, incapable of casting an intelligent
ballot, and who, as soon as they reach the
country, are made voters, without reference to
the provisions of the naturalization laws, when
ever great political party determines to bring
them to the polls. This is the shocking aud
horrible condition of the suffrage in America"
Dr. T. L. Flood, Editor of The Chaataaquaa,
was nominated for Congress by the Republican
party in the Crawford (Erie) District in Penn
sylvana last week. The Crawford system of
nominating is peculiar. There is no conven-
ton of delegates, bat every voter in the Re-
publican party votes direct for his choice.
There were nearly 10000 votes cast. and Dr.
Flood received a majority of 1907 1t is Re-
publican district and the nomination is equiv
alent to an election.
The name of ex- Senator George T. Edmunds
When Baby was sick, gave her Casioria.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
GET OF TIE CORRIDORS.

An amusing incident occurred in the Senate
the other day, which was not given publicity
by the official reporters. About the time Rep.
resent2tive Funston, Of Kansas, was scoring
the correspondent Of New York temperance
paper ia the House for publishing the names
Of q number Of Senators and members for
patronizng the "cold-tea bar Of the restau-
rant one or the Senators whose name was given
as one Or tho House restaurant patrons by the
correspondent was making his way toward
the Clerks desk to ask question. His nearest
way led between the seats Of Senator's Morgan
and Butler. Senator Morgan's desk was coy
cred with books ard papers relating TO his
speech On tie silver resolutions some OF the
books ovcghang.ng the desk. N order not to
disafranee tie books on his journey, the Sen.
ator mot Iorgan, however, lifted his coat-taiIs
SO as 10 cut 3 very narrow swath As he did
this a plat Gask, filled with brown liquid,
fell TO the floor with crash, breaking into a
thousand pieces, the contents spiIIing over the
aisle carpet. The Senator colored up. bat.
without turning his head TO survey the dam.
ages or to assume responsibility for the Incl
dent, went straight on. A n5mble page sprang
TO the rescue, picked Up the pieces, and mopped
the 1oor.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

by Senator IIiscock, OF New York, to pay Char
lotte A.Nan Cort the sum Of 100000 in salts
faction of her claim against the Government
for the use Of her patent on an Improvement
in torpedo-boats. She is the widow of c. J.
Van Cort, who made during his lifetime GER
tain improvements in torpedo boats. The Navy
Department has been using these patents with
out Mrs. Van Corts consent, and quite num-
Der of the boats of the Navy continue to use
them. Mrs. Van Cert has endcavored unsuc-
ccssGully to obtain compensation for the use of
her patents from the Navy, and she now asks
Congress to refer her claim to the Court of
Claims.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
VETERANS IN TIE CITY,

s. H. Beckwith, 2Cs Genesee street, Utica,
N Y. Comrade Bec1with was Chief Cryptic
grapher on Gen. Grants staff. and was with
tia General in both the Eastern and Western
armies. lie was in Washington ON business.
Frederick w. Fout, Go. |. It'll ind, and First
Lieutenant, 10Th Ind battery, st. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

pleasure procuring patents
locations well timbereuuIe aud desert
land claims -, -, -
orphan children special attention
knowledge
0
ass II which retained
which have control,
cpndu
This will always deducted
further employment appeal
President
his
the the necessity nevertheless
to insure and
themselves chnces valuable rights rob claimants and others
of due
N
correctly applied hand The advice should
b
suspended
will this
relating land and eoaland
soldiers bounty lands owns9s mktes
Public Moneys
description land in entries
effected
cancellations Defects cured and the
obtained
sold market
nteigenty
MY always Of the work will
permit.
GEORGE {. LEMON,
Counsellor at Law, Solicitor ateats and Claims,
Avenue Lemon Bufding)
o. WASHINGTON d. O.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Overriding It.
lNetc IOrk UeeLlu.

He Fishing FOR loving protestasions}-My
angel l do not believe l am worthy to be your
husband
She Cthoughtfally)-That's just what ny
mother says.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Senator Faulkner, Of West Virginia, intro
duced bill in the Senate last week. which,
if it becomes a law wiz G!I a long-feIt want.
This bill appropriatcs $3,5G0o0o for new
Patent Office. 100000 of which will 90 for
the purchase Of site. recent cxamina-
ton made by Architect Clark, of the Capitol,
aud ether architects, shows that the present
Patent Office building is oyerweghtei with
heavy material beyond the safety limit, and
tie building is greatly crowded. there not
being room for the clerks Of the Patent, Land,
and Indian Bureaus, which are the bureaus
now occupying the binding, the other bureaus
of the Department being in outside buildings.
The receipts Of the Patent Office have been over
100000 in excess of expenditures, aud this
amount is now to the credit Of that Bureau in
the Treasury Department, SO that the bill
should pass.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Secretary of State Blaine has begun in good
faith TO pat in practice the instructions given
him by William Muldoon, the celebrated wrest-
Ter and athlete, on the subject Of physical cul-
ture. Muldoon was the trainer Of John L. Sui
livan ia bis last battle in The fstic arena. aud
is Supposed 70 know just how TO &c. man in
proper physical condition to do battle. No
Mr. Blaine is rot going to engage in a prize
fight, bat Ac has been ailing for some time
and he Is now going to train for the battle Of
life. lie now takes long walks after a light
breakfast, and when he visits the White House
Or goes to tie State Department, instead Of
taking tie elevator, tie climbs the stsirways
he says be already feels much better for this
wholesome exercise, and proposes TO keep it
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

When Baby sick, gave her Casioria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she eiung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

A very general impression seems to prevail
at the House end OF the Capitol that the Re-
publicans of the Senate intend TO delay the
adjournment Of Congress as long as possible
at least until August or Septcmber-for the
purpose Of manufacturing political capital to
be used in the coming Presidential campaign.
Some Of the members of the House state that
on adjournment can be reached by the LIST of
August, provided tho Senate acts promptly on
the general appropriation bills; but Senators
say that the House takes ali the time they do
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

& Il
number Of Republican Members OF Con-
grcss propose to take advantage of tho action
of the House on Thursday, April II, in per-
hitting all but three chapters of Henry
Georges book, " Protection and Free Trade"
to be printed in tic Record. Jerry Simpson
has said that he was going to use the remain
ing three chapters in q speech, and thus the
whole book will have been printed by Congress.
The Republicans now believe that they can
make the Democrats sorry for their action in
permitting this promiscuous printing of such
matter in the Record and to do this Mr. Milli-
ken, Of Maine. will publish the pamphlet re-
Gently issued by the Protective Tariff League
of New York, entitled From Plymouth Rock
to Mckinley" which will occupy at least 10
pages of the Record !. and Mr.. Doliiver, of Iowa
has compiled voluminous editorials and other
articles from various sources, while Mr. Smith,
of Illinois, and other Republican members pro-
pose to print lots of such stuff from time to
time. OF course this wholesale prostitution of
the Record will cause some stringent rule to be
enacted regarding the matter to be permitted
published. Some Democrats were in favor of
striking out the Republican matter aud leav-
ing the George book but this was so mani
testify unfair that it was given little heed, and
it is now believed that all this matter will be
expunged from the Record
Ruulors were in circulation last week to the
effect that in an unobtrusive manner the diplo-
matte relations between this country and Chile
were to be suspended indefinitely, both coun-
tries desiring to keep out Of each others COM
pany for while, but it was not the purpose to
bring about severance of relations suddenly
and the simple method Of granting leaves of
absence to Consuls and Ministers would be re-
sorted to, and tbct neither Minister Egan nor
Consul N"c-eary would go back to Chile
at the expiration Of their furloughs. Assist
ant Secretary of State Wharton says that these
rumoss are unfounded, and that although Min
lister Egan and Consul McCreary had been
granted leaves of absence from their posts,
when Minister Egan would leave Chile his Sec
rotary Of Legation would be left as Charge d.
Affares at Santiago and Mr.. McCreary would
leave the Vice-Consul in charge Mt Valparaiso
when he left that city. AS yet claim has
been made on the Chilean Government for in
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Aver S Pills

Are better known and more general
,ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other inju-
rious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine Though prompt and ener-
getic in their action, the use Of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Mrs. Mcclellan, widow Of Gen. George B.
Mcclellan, has been visiting Washington for
several weeks past, and is now stopping al the
Arlington Hotel. Size has been renewing the
scenes Of her youth, much of her early life
having been spent at the Nations Capital.
Her father, Gen. Marcy, Of the Army, was sta
toned here for many years, and was on duty
much of the time in the War Department
Mrs Mcclellan hardly ever discusses the sub.
iect Of the war, except with her most intimate
friends, as she has but few memories of those
eventful times. Although she was the wife of
the Commander Of the Army Of The Potomac
for considerable time, she was never in camp
but single week, as Gen. Mcclellan was not
accustomed to encourage the presence of ladies'
in the camps Of his army, believing that it
hampered the movements of his officers. and
also that officers could endure separation from
their families as we'll az the enlisted men
could, whose wives we're not allowed in camp.
Mrs. Mcclellan consequently knows very little
of army matters by personal experience.
1 Most OF Mrs. McC!cllans time Of late years has
been spent travelling in Europe with her
daughter. Her son is residing in New York
City, is happily married, aud IS rapidly max
ing name for himself. lie was an Aid on the
staff OF soy. David b. Hill, and is now doing
| newspaper work in New York.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

James Gillespie, whose body is to be moved
from an abandoned cemetery in Georgetown
to the Congressional Cemetery, celcbra-
ted man in the early years of t. IS century, as
lie was five times 8 member OF Congress from
the State of North Carolina. If any fame at
taches TO his name at the present day. il lies
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousnesS, nausea, c0stiyeness,
indigestion, sluggishness Of the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
the side, and sick headache; also,
to relieve colds, feyers, neuralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travellers, whether by land or sea,
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

An effort viii be made by 5Ir. Washington,
of Tennessee, who Is Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Territories Of tho House. 10 shortly have
action taken upon the bills for the admission
as States Of tho Union Of The Territories Of New
Mexico and Arizona, both bills having already
been Gavorably reported uPoa by Mr.. Washing
TONS Committee. The appropriation bills will
have tie night Of way for the next two or three
weeks, bat as soon as these important measures
are disposed OF Mr. Washington proposes to call
up these new State bills for action. At one
time the Republicans showed a disposition TO
antagonizo these bills at this session, but there
seems now 10 be but little opposition from that
direction, because Of the fact the bills, if they
become laws at the present session of Congress,
viii not become operative until sftAp the COM
ing Presidential election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

On Saturday night Jacob w. Rose a far
mer, of Adams township, got into an alter
cation at Elton with Oliver Roberts, of
JohnStown. when the latter struck
Rose on the heaG with a stone. The people
standing by kept Rose from falling and he
soon apparently recovered from the effects
of the blow and started for home in COM
pany with George Heisel and Philip Hell
big. After going about mile Rose COM
planned of feeling sick and his companions
left him lying in fence corner On sun
day his dead body was found by Kip Ben
net, who happened to be passing along
the road.
A post mortem examination was held by
Drs. Luther and Livingstone who found
Roses skull fractured for a length of three
inches, and at all inquest held testified be-
fore the jury, who rendered a verdict that
the deceased came 10 his death from a
wound inflicted with some blunt instru-
ment in the hands of Oliver Roberts.
An information was made by George w.
Miller, II brother-i law of the deceased,
and a warrant was issued for the arrest of
Oliver Roberts and Harry Fernando
Thomas, who was With Roberts at the
time the blow was struck. Thomas was
arrested but Roberts has thus far e'uded
arrest
Jacob w. Rose was about 35 years of age
and leaves a wife and several children.
singular coincidence in connection
with the killing of Rose is the fact that his
father met his death in nearly the same
manner, having been struck on the head
with a piece of scantling at his saw mill at
Scalp Level in 1876 by John w. SeeSe, from
the effects of which he died the same day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
Court ProrPed5nSs.

Court met on Monday with Judge Bar
ker on the Bench.
Smiley Wilson, of JOhnstOwn, was ap-
pointed foreman of the grand jury and Por-
ter K. Miller was appointed constable to
wait upon the grand jury.
Tho case of the Commonwealth vs. An
drew johnson, charged with desertiOn, was
settled.
Commonwealth VS.. Ellen Dignan, surety
Of the peace. Defendant discharged and
the prosecutor, William ConnorS, sentenced
10 pay the costs.
Commonwealth VS.. George Lehherger.
Fornix ct Get. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Otto Grober
surety of the peace. Discharged on pay
ment of costs.
Common wealth vs.. William stanley.
keeping a ferccious dog Jury fonnd de-
fendant not guilty and divided the costs
between the defendant and Joseph Me
NickIe, the prosecutor.
Commonwealth ~. Joseph Nicklc, point
ing firearm. Jury find defendant rot
guilty but directed that he pay e-hall
the costs and William Stanley. the prose
cutor, the other half.
Commonwealth v. Joseph NcNickIr.
surety Of the peace. Sentenced To pay the
costs and enter into recogniZance in the
sum of 500 10 keep the peace.
Commonwealth ". James Dronc>field.
fornication and baStardy- Defendant plead
guilty. The usual sentence was imposed.
Commonwealth ". Emanuel Cover, sure
" of the peace Defendant diScharcd on
payment of costs.
Commonwealth VS. John Krole. surety
OF the peace. Defendant discharged and
the prosecutor, Emil Krauser, sentenced Ia
pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Emil and Edward
KrauSer, surety of the peace. Defendants
discharged and the costs divided between
| the defendants and John Kroll, the prose
| cutOr.
Commonwealth vs.. Robert Stewart. sure
| " of the peace. Defendant discharged ON
| payment OF costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Daniel Lahev. John
Lahey, Patrick McNally and John Ham
| ilton, charged with interfering with
! and intimidating a check wei gilman.
Jury find defendants guilty. A motion
made for a new trial.
Commonwealth VS.. Vanie and Edith
| Snyder. arson. Continued.
Commonwealth vs.. Dennis McHugh, Jr
rape. Jury find defendant not guilty.
| Commonwealth vs.. Eli Smith, rape
| Jury out.
! Commonwealth vs.. Letitia Woffenden
incorigibility. Defendant discharged.
Commonwealth VS.. Mary E Rager. as
sault and battery. On trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
Tn. p,,,.burx Sunday Post.

The Pittsburg Post will be fifty years
old on Saturday, the 10th of September,
and il proposes To celebrate its Semi-cen-
teunial anniversary 10y beginning the issue
of a Sunday edition on the 1lth of Sep
tember This is notable departure in
journalism of PittsOurg. There is no bet
ter paper printed in that city than the Post
and il should be found every day in the
hands of Democratic readers who take a
daily paper at all. In no respect has IL any
superior, while in the matter of Demo-
cratic politics and Democratic news II is
simply impossible for Democrats who wish
10 keep posted touching what is going on
in their party TO get along without ii.
The SUNDAY Post will be up TO the highest
standard of newspaper excellence, anj we
hope that Democrats everywhere will give
it cordial support. 1t will be regularly a
I6- page paper, and larger as occasion may
require. The price will be cents. Look
out for il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
N Marrfage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Sep
tember :, 1892:
Theodore Valenti and Peppino Perozzi.
Hastings.
John KOhan, Johnstown, and Mary Van
icko, BrownStown.
Levi Ripple and Amanda IIorner, Adams
township.
William II. Bowers, JohnstOwn, and FL
sic Gates, Lower Yoder township.
George Jorekeo and Mary Morris, Bens-
creek.
William Kane and Adaline Jane Myers,
CasSandra.
John Hurdock and Annie Muzanock,
Gallitzin.
Mark MaSsolla aud Annie Merew. Gal
litzin.
Johan Pelsoczly and Mary Szabados,
JohnstOwn.
Daniel Custer and Flora b. Davis, Cone
maugh.
ID. II. BraCkeu and Christina Wess, Cam
bra township.
Edgar Beard, Indiana county and Jen-
ME Z. Skely, Jackson township.
John \. Carlson and Karen y. Bruhn.
Johnstown.
John A. Haukle, Franklin, and Kate
McGovern, East Conemaugh.
John Lupek and Annie Collenich. Johns
town.
George Gaydos and Kate Toker, Johns
town.
Frederick Kostozewn and Bertha Lad
zick, Ehrenfield.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09
PennsyIvania Railroad to the G n. X.
Encampment nj WashtnEton Dur.
ing Sc pfrnber.

Undoubtedly the most interesting en-
campment of C. a. r. men ever held will
convene at Washington during September.
The interest manifested in the encamp-
ment has been national, and the Govern
ment aud local authorities in the Nation
al City are making elaborate preparations
for entertaining the old soldiers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from all stations
on its lines TO Washington, from Septem-
her 18th To Goth, valid for return until Oc-
toher 10th, inclusive, at a rate of single
fare for the round trip. These tickets Will
be valid To StopOff At Baltimore and Phila-
delphia In each direction within limit. n
stop over privilege will also Ice allowed At
Harrisburg and other points south oil
Washington on foreign roads issue of
tickets from the west.
The Pennsylvania RrilrOad Company
has also issued one Of the most comprehen-
Sive guides aS yet compiled ofthe National
Capital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-09

Last nGlhe season /.

The Pennsylvania 81 North Western
Railroad Company in connection with the
Buffalo Rochester & PittSburg Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets from
Bellwood TO Niagara Falls and return at
Five Dollars for the round trip and CORE
spondingly low rates along the road.
Tickets good going Tuesday, September
18th. return coupons good to return until
September oath, on regular trains OF the
Buffalo Rochester x Pittsburg Railway
and on regular trains of the Pennsylvania
& Northwestern Railroad until September
Goth, Canadian Great Industrial Fair
will be held at Toronto, September 5th, to
nth. Round trip tickets from Niagara
Falls will be on sale at the low rate of one
dollar and fifty cents. For further infor-
nation see posters or apply 10 ticket
agents, Pennsylvania 4 Northwestern rail-
road or to w. a. FORD,
SUPERINTEDENT,
Bellwood. Penna.