davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
Released on Bail,

PTTsHURG, July pa large crowd
was present this morning in the criminal
court room to hear the decision Of Judge
Magee on the application Of Hugh
O'Donnell, the Homestead strike leader
for his release on bail. 1O'Donnell was
less nervous than during his hearing and
seemed to be confident Of his release.
O'Donncll, Ross, Foy and Allen were
brought into court at 9.35. Judge Ma
gee said: Il have gone over the case
carefully. The evidence shows the de
fendant was not an active participant in
the killing. 1t shows he was in sym
pathy with the crowd, and he, 10y his
idle standing 10y, Is responsible for the
acts. | do not think there Is any doubt
about the right OF the prisoners to be
bailed, and will fix it ut so, 900. The
way it stands he Is chargeable with muir
der in the second degree
District Attorney Burleigh-Under
your honor's ruling we are content that
the other defendants be admitted in the
same bail.
The court then proceeded to accept
bail for the defendants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
B-iLTZELLS

THE Handkerchief is Of re-
mote antiquity and has ever play
ed an important role as "A dress
accessory. Always a favorite
gift medium, and not so long ago
expensive if beauty was desired,
more and more attention has been
given their manufacture, until
now. when a 25-ccn' handkcr-
chief is really a dainty ANA dressy
affair and no possible comparison
to those Of equal as many years
ago, while % and - cents sup
ply really exquisite creations.
There is no department in our
store more deservedly admired or
more irreSistably attractive than
the Handkerchief Booth, as it con
tains the best. the cheapest and
the most varied and beautiful
'tha, the markets OF the world
produce, and in prices TO suit all
conditions. At 2 cents a color
ed border handkerchief is shown,
a very pretty one at , cents, and
Increase in beauty and ineness in
10, l2i and % cent grades, in
many styles. In plain hem
stitched, cotton 5 cents; linen
I2!!, %, so and SOC, and in fan
cy embroidery 25, 80, 81. 40, 30.
60, 75c. 81 and ali prices up to
$3.50 in finest linen. Many of
| the patterns are extremely beau
tiful and elaborate and the fabric
very sheer and elegant.
ENquisftcly hand embroidered French
| Linen Of cObwrb texture are exceedingly
| elegant. and sell al prices ranging from
! S3.G> 10 $50 and So. This work i- done
! In converts and ''pcrfcctiOn j. "a word
! hardly good enough 20 apply 10 them.
| Handsome Duchess patterns are iu stock
| that have run "a little low iu aigh
| prices, and now range from II 10 $40.
BALTZELLS'
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

When the news Of theshooting Of Mr.
Frick reached Homestead on Saturday
afternoon private Iams shouted: Three
cheers for the man who shot Frick. 3"
He was arrested, placed in the guard
house. and a court martial soon found
him guilty. He was strung no for
twenty minutes, his toes barely touching
the ground, and then became uncon-
scious, when he was cut down. On
Sunday his hair on the right side Of his
head an face was shaven off, his uniform
and arms were taken from him. and
clad IN a tattercd suit Of clothes he WAS
drummed out of camp in regular mill
tary style. This punishment carried
with it a dishonorable discharge from
the guard, a prohibition from ever after
enlisting in the United States army. and
disfranchises him from voting in Penn
sylvania.
The towns people naturally declare
that the punishment was too severe but
the effect of it has been to effectually sup
press any similar expressions Since the
excitement has bubsided the people gen
orally condem the shooting OF Mr.. Frick
as cowardly and liable to harm their
cause.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

PRIVATE INNis, who was tied up by
the thumbs at Homestead for calling
for 'three cheers jor the man who
shot Frick, do doubt deserved to be
punished but the manner Of his punish
ment Is a relic of barbarism and dis
grace to the state. The officers who
ordered and approved of the method of
punishment are filling positions far be
yond their mental capacity. Iams Is
evidently a fool, but if the fool killer
gets to work at Homestead there Will bc
several vacancies for Governor Pattison
to fill among the commissioned officers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

THE lowest wages paid in this country
for labor Mt all skilled are in industries
having protection, and none of them
pay more than the market rate for labor
while all strive to appropriate the entire
tariff bounty TO themselves and give
workingmen no share. All ultra pro-
tectionists harp continually upon the
alleged high wages paid by American
protected manufacturers to their foreign
imported laborcrs, but an examination
of the pay rolls shows that the claim
consists chiefly of imaginary money and
that in point Of fact they are the poor
est paid laborers in the United States,
and the more highly protected the fac
tories are the less wages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29


\ RErCmICNN contemporary says lhe
Harrisburg Pa''iot Is OF the opinion that
Harrison should be reelected because II
Is always a good thing 10 let Wen enough
alone.
TO let well enough atone Is the
guiding idea of the Republican party
which it has never been a"ie 10 cast
aside. When the first objections e. the
val tariff were raised the party s"id ''let
we'll enough aionc' and continued the
viIIainous cNtortion. 1t demanded that
well enough bc let alone when Cleveland
was about to stop pension thievery and
expose the startling frauds that were
practiccd there and revived since ms
administration, but unknown outside
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

SOME people saps Inc Ne" ! OK ""''''
paId very large amount oI money |"
the government IN IN"Z IN laflli taxes
The money was PAID mere 10y met mn
porters and was added to the pfice "i Ihe
articles.
\ great many cotton goods We're mn
ported. Their value was So H. ooo,
The tax on them was 9It'o'2, $50. IN
other words for dollar worth OF cot
ton goods the importer P'ld ABOUT 9I''"'
If he made an average profit OF 10 per
cent. on his outlay the loober paId al
least SI.o2. II the Jop'er maze ID per
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-Maior
J. II. Winn, a farmer living near
a small town called Burns, about 40
miles from this city Monday night muir
dered his wife and dstep-daughter with an
aN, mutilating them most horribly He
then went TO his sons house, two miles
away, and there attempted to take his
own life with a dirk. He inflicted a
deep wound in the neck, but it will not
prove fatal.
There has been frequent disagreements
and quarrels among the children of the
couple, which were by previous mar
riages, and this bred discord between
husband and wife. Last nights tragedy
was no doubt the elimination of these
troubles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

JoHN w. RYoN, the leading member
of the Schuylkill county bar has Off
cially announced himself as an independ-
ent candidate for president Judge of the
courts of that county Under the new
election law Mr.. Ryon was compelled
to get 400 signatures to his nomination
petition. The novelty Of the procedure
is attracting considerable attention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

EVERY workingman should do all he
can for the election of Mr.. Cleveland
because his election means popular gov
crnmcnt, the equality of men and an
end to the false conditions which make
Carnegies possible and permit Pinker-
tOnism to run riot. 1t means equal
laws for equal men and an end of favors
20 the few.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

W. X. NANDEREHT's splendid yacht,
AIva, was run down and sunk by the
steamer DimOck early Sunday morning.
The millionaire and his guests narrowly
escaped with their lives and were taken
on board the steamer in their night
clothes The yacht was at anchor in a
dense fog off Nantucket shoals.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

THE steamship, City of Paris, arrived
at New York on Wednesday from Liver
pool, breaking the record for a western
run by &3 minutes The time was )
days, 10 hours and 5S minutes The
best previous time was days, Is hours
mud 81 minutes, held by the Teutonic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

TuE fast United States cruiser Column
bia, designed to be a commerce destroy
er, and in this respect claimed to be the
most formidable war vessel in the
world, was successfully launched on
Tuesday, at Cramps shipyard, Philadcl-
phia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

EIGHTEEN thousand persons attended
Madison Square Garden, in New York
on Wednesday night last week, to wit
ness the ceremonies of notifying Grover
Cleveland and Adlai f. Stevenson Of
their nomination for president and vice
president 10y the Democratic party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

Az -Pinkcrton law has been
passed by the Massachusetts, Legislature
and signed 10y Governor Russell, Non
residents cannot be called into the
state 10y private individuals or corpora
tons to assist in quelling disturbance or
riots
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

FIFTEEN miners met their death by an
explosion in coal mine near Pottsville
last Saturday morning. There were six
teen men in the mine at the time and
only one was rescued alive. Every
building in the vicinity vas shaken by
the explosion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

The selection OF William f. Harrity,
Of Philadelphia. as chairman of the
Democratic national committee is a
pointer that the campaign viii be con-
Quoted with energy and vigor. Mr..
Hawity is the right man in the right
place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
The Great Strike.

Absolutely fair, impartial without any
blas-but giving every detail of interest
promptly and correctly. The finest il
Iusrauons, giving the zeal situations.
Read the Pittsburg Djspatch
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

The extreme not weather has had no
effect on the GOODNESS between Mr.. Har-
risOn and Mr.. Quay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

THE Republican National Chairman,
Garter, has resigned the position of com
missioner of the land office in order to
devote his entire time to Mr.. Harrison's :
campaign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

TIE Reading Iron Company'S two
blast furnaces viii so out of operation
indefinitely Nearly $50 men were en-
ployed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
NEwsAzD orutR xoIpNGs

August 5th to August 18th.
On Sunday night. whiIctwo Polish wo-
men were walking near Mansfield one Of
them was struck by lightning and instant
ly killed. The other was seriously injured
The town of Iron River. Wis. with
the exception Of one of TWO buildings. was
totally destroyed by ire one night recently,
cntailng "a loss OF S2JG.OHD. with very littlc
Insurance.
Marion Zimmerman. OF near Calumet
WesunOrcIaud county. had two valuable
horses die within the past week. both of
which have been poisoned by some mali
cious person.
Harvest hands must ho scarce ia Or
land. Cal. where women have 90 work al
having There were TWO women dressed
in mems clothing hauling hay into that
town last week.
The cosrIfcst-cfgars eyer brou1ht 10
this country were "a box OF the brand c~-
especially made for the Prince of Wales in
Havana. the manufacturers price for
which was - :. apiece.
Dozens OF carefully tabulaced tests
show that the blood OF man makes % ron-
plcte circulation once every j. tp - sec
ouds according to the physical conditions
of the subject experimental upon.
Five persons are dead and live are dy-
ing from eating butter beans AT "a hotel at
Salisbury beach. Mass. II IS believed tha
beans were not as fresh as they should
have been and developed poisonous oil.
Two barns belonging 10 Dr. !. y.
-, ,I.I1, -,
T,- 1f,I',,,f,,,, ro,.or,,r,- and I'r.,lI 80 ,r,.
,-,.,.,,,T ri I..,..,r,. - r.,. fr,
-.
"'s ~ q" "" Az " ma ], N''' w. nav
- IA -.-' '..I 10
ramcnro. II consisted Of %. cars. and these
were loaded with peaches. uIum-. aurirnrS.
apples. etc.
An Tta1iar .,tr..r,rr,.T o., f,.,,,-,., ,,,.,--
-,,.- ,.,f -, ,.,,..,,.frf,. -f.,.. lf.......,
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-. -, l.r...
,.I,..f,.f,,, - -, - -.
The month and r[,,o7,.,d
~,
near PcDn~vIyarf3 Sta.. Car1,a. was
SfIlirl, bv Hgbtfprou yeducsdava ftcrp,ou
-aDd de~rr,,cd hv fire r,gofl,.r win -.
most Of This wears Grain farr,fp,- fmr,1o-
rnrr.-s ANA on.. fr,od.s rors. T,,ss -n.o
,r,arr ,.r- -..rr.4
W, ~, ~. -'.'
'' " ''.'''''- ,'i''
,..-.r,-., ''.'.
aug al ~ .-'' '- ''' ''i 'il'
ordered ~ C.,.r.qr. l,,- H.. ..,r,r,.,g..
will now Dr,,rrr. fr ..l-.,,-l,cr.
'i.I - ''''.' -'', 20 -
II - -
u
.I-;,--., -
- . -, '-',
- ~, -. -
-APpHeaii"" VIII soon De ihaoC l." inc
~. =,
Arizona baryvccn N-,,r,, and F,rrnnbcrg
and yyi.l,.rr.r,, md ,l.o C,I,rod, .i,.or.
III -f,-f...,I ,..fI5 ,..,r,I ,,-o,, r.,,,,l, .,
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'''
N-'oi''IIn Joseph - l-'"-'' uI'u a'
helieio''l' on u''S''dy e''nlh@ III 'i,' d" =
\ahSgH age oi - years ii' was '.'Cl'u
oH'IiH 'h lo'' an" III par r'ilei snip N'lH IN
Governor curtin and others bnilt the Iy-
''l' 81 - o'''' ''',' " a
-, ~ r.',- 20, ,l..5
Id" III WI anu ~'''' .''
"A tramp stopped consolidated train
a few miles out Of Ncridcn. Conn Sunday
night, by standing on the track and fran
tically waving a red handkerchief. The
train was stopped short when the tramp
informed the alarmed passengers that lac
was tired and wanted 70 ride: the cNas-
pcratcd train hands tumblcd the man down
an cmbankment and the train proceeded.
L. NIL ,...--.;....... .;.;..,. .,.,7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
Democratic state Ticket

For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE \. ALLEN. Erie
THOMAS T.. MERRITT, BcrkS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

For Supreme Judge
Christopher UEGDRICK. Ncuango.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29
democratic National Ticket

FRIDAY. July %, 1892.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-07-29

For President.
TRONER CLEVELAND. New York.
For Vice President,
ADI.AI STEVENSON. Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
THE INDIANA SAILS.
Quaker City People Send Her or
With Il Hurrah.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Reloaded to
her guards with flour and provisions for
the famine stricken provinces of Rus
STA. the steamship Indiana left here
OH her voyage of mercy this afternoon
with the cheers aud we'll wishes of the
thousands and the strains of America"
following her as she steamed down
the river. The last sack of
flour, the last barrel of provis-
ions were lowered into the hatch
of the Indiana at q o'clock last evening.
Twenty-nine thousand sacks of flour,
the purchase of the relief committee,
have been stored away in the vessels
hold ana between decks. besides nine
carloads of individually donated barrels
OF flo ur and an assortment OF provisions
ranging from pork, beef, hominy and
fitch to Boston baked beans and Phil.
adelphia scrapple. Theyessel is crowd
ed to her fullest capacity, and Messrs.
Blankenburg and Reeves. and A. J.
Drexel Jr., of the relief committee, who
are to go to the scene of suffering, will
go by the regular fast passenger steam
ers from New York.
The scene at the Washington street
wharf just previous to the departure of
the vessel was one well calculated to
lllger III The memory or those VINO wit
messed it. Vessel and wharf were
crowded with people from all walks of
life. Exercises were conducted on the
vessel and wharf simultaneously.
After singing the Russian national an
them, addresses were made by several
clergymen and as the strains of the
band were floating out over the river.
the Indiana pulled into the stream and
began her long voyage. Capt. Sargent,
who commands the Indiana, says he
will take the northern route to the
north Of Scotland, and if not interfereG
with by adverse winds and weather, he
hopes to enter the harbor Of Libau by
midnight March 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
A PRINCES ROMANCE.
Enjoying Life With Love in Santa
Cruz Mountains.

cruz MOunCaInS.
PANAMA. Feb. ga newspaper of
OrurO, Bolivia, has the following:
Princess BOnaparte-W yse-Fure, mother
of Nj. Joseph Paul Fure, is here en-
route to Santa Cruz, in quest of her son
who, while an attache of the French
legation at Constantinople, last October.
made love to and fled with the wife of a
high official in the sultan's service and
has since been living quietly with his
fair ClrcasSian inamOrata, way up in the
Santa Cruz mountains whence he had
turned deaf ear to the appeals of his
family and friends in France. His
mother thinks. however, that she can
prevail upon him to return with her to
Paris, hence her visit to this republic
and present trip to Santa Cruz.
But madame. the mother. will prob
ably have her pains for nothing, for
another newspaper says: M. PoXen,
attache of the French legation at La
Pax. spent several days in this city on
his return from Santa Cruz, where he
went recently in quest of information as
to one NJ. Fure. a prince of the house of
Bonaparte, who suddenly disappeared
from Paris several months ago. went to
COnStantlnOple, and was afterwards re-
ported to be living incognito in this re-
public. He found the prince living in
an immense hacienda in the vicinity of
ChiQuitos with beautiful Circassian
girl, said to he the wife of one of the
sultan's favorite ministers of state. who
eloped from the Turkish capital by
night with the gay French prince. NJ.
Fure told NJ. Poxen that nothing could
induce him to abandon his present life
and return to the bosom of his friends
and family in the old world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
THE BURNED SHIP.
Graphic Account of the Burning
OF the Loodiana.

1FapnlC Account Oh the Burning
ofthe Loodiana.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-The steamship
Egyptian Monarch reached port this
morning, and from her second officer,
William E. JOSlin, full particulars of
the burning of the ship which she
sighted OIL the night of Jan. IS, on her
outward trip, were learned. 1t is now
LOodiana, owned in Windsor, N. Sand
insured for $4,000 in Quebec. She
sailed from New York on Dec. 81, with
a cargo of petroleum, bound for Lon
don, and as nothing has been heard of
her, the agents were extremely anxious
about her. The story as told by Mr..
Joslin shows that all on board must
have been lost. He says: aa.a ~
Il was on the bridge on the night of
Jan. 16, about half-past II, when sud-
denly saw food of light half a point
on the port bow. l watched carefully
for its temperance. but in few min
utes a stream burst forth which served
to reflect the light SO that | could see
that there was fire of some kind in
the distance. l called Capt. Irvine, and
we could plainly see by the aid of
glasses that there was a ship on fire.
The wind was blowing gale, and we
headed toward the burning ship. 1t
was about 80 o'clock when we round
ed the point, the crew manned the boat
and we stood ready to lower it. The
gale was not very heavy. We could
see the vessel burning furiously. From
the peculiar color of tie fire she was
evidently laden with petroleum.
We saw man sitting on the boom,
with woman cllnging to him. There
were Ito other persons to be seen. We
shouted to him to hold on, and lie an
swered 10y cry for help. The doomed
vessel was mass of flame and stays
supporting the jibboom were burned
away and she was rolling. AS we got to
the leeward of her the boom fell into
water, carrying the two people with it,
and they disappeared beneath the
water. We remained near all night and
the next day, but saw not a trace of
boat nor single survivor. The cry for
help was In English, and we could see
the faces plainly in spite of the storm.
The description we gave to the agent of
the Loodiana caused him to admit that
the two people must have been Capt.
Boyd and his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
COnvicts Remember George Con
eral City and Personal Notes.

Yesterday being a legal holiday, the
cOnvictS at the state prison enjoyed
day of rest. Shortly after 8 O'clock a.
IN. they marched to the chapel. where
exercises commemorative Of George
Washington were held. The exercises
were appropriate to the occasion, and
consisted of singing by the prison choir,
solo by Mrs. +. IL. Lemon, duet by :
Bonnie and Fred Bordwell, and an adj
dress by Hon. John w. Willis, of ST.
Paul. Mr.. Willis delivered an admiral
bic address, and feelingly dwelt upon
the career of the father of our countrya
His remarks were interspersed with
amusing anecdotes. and the cons
victs, by their close attention To-
what was said, showed theirC
appreciation of MIR. Willis ability as a.
speaker. He spoke of the love which
the great general bore toward his fellow
men, and of his many benevolent deeds.
In closing he said that although many
at this late day were endeavoring to-
pick flaws i'm his career, his name would
live forever as one above suspicion and
without stain. In few. if any, lpris-
Ons throughout the United States were,
exercises commemorative of Washing,
toms birth more thoroughly enjoyed
than the exercises listened to by the
inmates of the Minnesota state prison.
In the afternoon each convict was
granted permission to write all extra
letter. Mr.. Willis remained at the
prison during part Of the day as
guest of Warden Garvin, and returned
to st. Paul i'll the afternoon.
Plans are being drawn up for the new
grand stand to be erected at the base
ball park, and the work of rearranging
the park will be commenced as early as
possible. Messrs. Mccarthy and Ken
nedy. the managers of the Saltwater
ball club. expect to have one of the best
amateur ball teams in the state during
already being signed. The park is sit
uated within two blocks of the street
car line, and not over mile from the
heart of the city.
Application will be made for re-
ceiver for the Saltwater electric street
railway at special term OF the district
court to be held today. The road is
doing paying business, but all of the
money taken in is sent to the officers of
the company residing at Davenport, To-,
leaving nothing here with which to pay
the employees and other expenses.
Robert |. Skies has retained counsel
and proposes to fight the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He Will probably not ask to be released
on bail, and will remain in the county
Jail until his case is disposed of at the
next general term of the, district court
in May.
The race scheduled for this afternoon
on the Lake st. Croix track. in which
all of the speedieSt horses owned in this
city have been entered, will be post
poned, owing to the slushy condition of
the track.
John l.. Sullivan and Duncan B. Har-
rison will appear at the Grand opera
house next Saturday evening in Hon
est Hearts and Willing Hands,"
All of the county offices and the
banks were closed yesterday.