davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

Great destitution prevails in
some portions Of Austria. 1t il
caused by the gripping of certain
industries, caused by the opera
ton of the Mckinley law. Here
is another thing which shows how
close neighbors the nations have
become. The United States enacts
n law, the purpose of which is self
developemont. That law opera
ting as 1t was designed TO do, caus-
es suffering and starvation in far
off Austria. Sometime the ques-
tion will be raised, is this right.
Tho spot upon the sun which is
now attracting so much attention
is 10000 miles long, and about
half as wide. It il believed To-
be great aggregation Of depros-
sions in the solar envelop Of glow
ing clouds. There is connection
between it and disturbances on
the earth. There is connection
between il and auroral displays.
Astronomers are busy discussing
such questioDs as these. Do storms
and cyclones keep pace with sun
spots? Have the periodic visit
ations Of disease, any dependence
upon them?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

Enferprisina " auu1 Mans Tree q 10. ir1ifretcs
ard afafIei fla rfc1r afi made isnfT flgfrr
thfn rrfftdft esrtfe able o. F i7i1r ard nd
afaau laarf haiei if 4 don r-le af fat Wis 70
g. rer lrfln RS Sc trfnfFs in fI fafe ny Iorey
rue ~ osf Shall Hs ilffHrt srf ff1ft yar rraesrf
IN Do. a1d f raTt lrIHsfrrrsIr Uii in tre
tine fe aifs an siaaf afd bold ilI.l Frn Flh
" Money t.f.isi tt 1If new 1 cI uofE. rle-
iiy and ErnnflIU tF tn.r HI eII0f f". Jlnur o. rd
and i1 thfif ar1If-lsa Htrrfrrr ihrf i've Auy
do tte wofE E4sr fo lflra ififl eecrYfh.nF 40
fitN lnH r.HlI.fff rIl
o. tfsrrfk Us sntllt rev lesf tflaf wonderful
aefafF wafaeH IHTrIlff nIH sIfnIrI from
$50 r0f week arInaerris rnd flara aff lIftiafNns
rrfra We raH faIah yea t1e 0fHilFf tr1t's you
IUEE. Ihifis age n msffeItIs f ars. trf here t
smother rrflt usafr NeaffNFIrr HqIIef Greet gains
sll rersr every ifiufflas wefstF. NHefet yon
arf ufsfrfsf rHr r0Ir mant 90 abort tlir
vondsrful serk sisy fetas much forsy iast -
ysa. 80 tin ETra bnf lfyQ1 Will write
ve WiI maze Al riaia O. yc1 FREE. AdIrasa
THBE a. Co, itox 400, Augusta, Maine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-02

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos 2ard have Pullman Palace
slespiuz Cars between KenOva and Chicago
daily.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
a Murderer's Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-At the East
ern peuitentiary the convicts are given
daily an hours liberty in the yard OF tne
prison. Among the prisoners let out
this morning was an Italian who was
serving a life sentence for murder.
The Italian is said to have been a luna
tic, but, rs he had never given any
trouble to his keepers, he was allowed
the same liberty as his fellow convlcts.
When told to return to his cell, and
lust as he reached the door, he suddenly
whipped out knife and made a vicious
lunge at the keeper by his side. The
blade struck the keepers watch and
glanced off without injuring him. The
Italian then turned and ran up the yard.
An old convict who had witnessed the
mans savage attack upon the keeper
followed and grapp,ed with him. The
act will probably cost him his life, rs the
maddened man stabbed him in the stOm-
ach, inficting a horrible wound.
Breaking away from his wOuld-be cap
tor the Italian drew his knife across his
throat. He fell to the ground with the
blood squirting from the cut, and within
a few minutes he had bled to death
The penitentiary authorities, as usual
refuse all information to newspaper mer
but it was learned that the ewOunded mar
Will probably die from his wounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Highest of Leavenng PowerLates u S Govt Report
R@Hta!:'!:!! e! BsxiRS RSMasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Repairing Flood HaTages.

TIru>vlLE, Pa, June 12.-Thef follow
Mayor Emerson:
The prompt and generous assistance
given to our afflicted citizens in their re-
cent calamity by the people in all parts
of the country is most gratefully apprecla-
ted by the sufferers and all residents Of
Titusyille. 1t Is due 10 the public that
we make "A statement of our condition
as exact and accurate aS possible. SIX
days after the calamity we have our re
lief committee thoroughly organized and
the distribution OF food. clothing, led
ding and other supplies is prOgres- ing
with system. Perfect order prevails
Large forces Of laborers are employed IN
removing wrecks from the streets and
in clearing up the ruins Of houses.
'Fifty-nine bodies have been buried.
Several persons are still missing. We do
not need clothing, food or other supplies.
Our need will be for money to relieve
those WHO have lost 10y fire and flood and
To repair the enOrmuS destruction OF
property. The district devastated by fire
and flood extends through the entire
length of the city for about mile and 4
half. Its breadth is from one-eighth to
one-fourth of mile. The estimated
loss of property exceeds 81 900, 600,
The losses fall chiefly upon the poor.
Within the bounds named were more
than 80 dwellings, as well as many
shops, manufacturing establishment;
and oil refiners, where labor was EN-
ployed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

O. O. STEALEY, the Washington cor
respondent of the Louisville Cotuier-Jour-
nal, is in Chicago to attend the cOnven-
ton. In his dispatch to the Courier
Journal on Tuesday night he states that
the Cleveland cyclone there next week
Will sweep everything before it, and
Cleveland will be nominated by acclama-
ton before the roll call Is half finished.
He also states that there will be no or
ganized opposition to the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland outside of New York. He
concludes his dispatch as follows:
"Since we cannot have John G. Car
Isle for president this year, let us make
| him president of the greatest Democratic
convention that has ever met in thi:
| country. He is the man of all others tC
answer McKinley's Minneapolis speech
and he will make tariff reform argu
munt that will ring from one end of the
| country to the other. In addition to al
of this he is splendidly equipped for tn,
position, being the ablest parliamentarial
in the country and a man always fai
and impartial in his rulings"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
4 RumOr Not Confirmed.

New YORK, June 1.-THE report
that Secretary Elkins had arrived in this
city with message from President Har-
rison to Chauncey NJ. Depew, stating his
desire for him to accept the port folio of
secretary of state, has created consider
able comment among the Republicans in
this city. Any means of ascertaining
the truth of the matter was prevented by
Mr.. Depew leaving the city TO spend the
night at Ophir Farm with Whitelaw Reid.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Depew has gone
to Mr.. Reid's home for the purpose of
consulting him in the matter. Well in
formed persons say that Mr.. Depew does
not want the position, but may accept
under certain conditions, one of which
Is that he shall resign in case of Presi-
dent Hmrison's reelection. If he de-
clined, the President would be obliged to
make an appointment of some one as
yet unthought OF and which, coming
just before the election, might be very
embarrassing duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

TIE antagonism of the printers to the
Republican ticket, says the New York
World, because Mr.. Reid's name is upon
it has spread to other trades. 1t is now
the antagonism of o-ganized labor to a
party which puts forward as its candidate
one Of the most determined and effective
foes that organized labor has encounter
ed.
The attempt to allay this resentment
and opposition by a late-coming COM
promise in the TiiJ,,,,e Office has failed.
The hostility Of years is not forgotten in
day because of polite yielding at the
moment when labor's votes are wanted.
Men who think, men capable of conduct
ing successfully the affairs of great labor
organization, are not 10 be blinded with
the chaff Of a campaign concession.
Mr.. Reid nomination secured for his
party the support and the contributions
OF many rich men. But it has alienated
the votes Of many thousands Of Door
men
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

GREEN B. RAUM, pension commits
sioner, has Just issued n report wherein
are contained statistics showing the
number of pensioners and the sums paid
to them during the eleven months from
July l, 1891, to May 81, 1892, and other
data, as below:
The number of pensioners on the rolls
June 80, 1891, was 676, 100. This was
increased during the eleven months
stated to S5G, ,OS7, anincrease of 179, ,927.
This was due largely to the liberal act of
June, 1890, there being in that time
granted 2O7, 255 original cases, Il, ,903
increases and 99S restorations. The
average first payment now is S13S.25
Last year it was $173.70.
There is still one pension paid on account
Of the Revolutionary war. 1t Is to a
widow and was reissued. She gets now
$50 monthly. y single survivor of the
war of 1912 gets $50 a month, an in
crease Of $22. Thirty widows of the
same war draw monthly 1886. Army
pensions outnumber those paid to ma
rincs on the ratio of 10 to 6 under the
new law, and of II to under the gen
| eral law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
.,- ..,-- tho Nov York UOTId,

FORTUNE, saws the New York World,
has beed very good to the Democracy
\ little while ago there was q general
feeling that it was going to Toe very hard
work to elect a Democratic President
this wear. 1t now promises to be easy
to accomplish that most desirable end II
a toIerable discretion is brought to bear
ut Chicago and proper loyalty Is shown
by all Democrats after the nomination Is
made.
The Democrats are unqucstionably
more numerous than the Republicans IN
this and the other states whose votes VIII
determine the result. Upon the issues
which divides parties the majority of the
peopIe are enthusiastically with the Dem
ocracy.
But even with bitter dissatisfaction
rending the Republican party which Is
sure to cost it much support that 1t
might ordinarily count upon, 1t Will be
necessary to Democratic success for
every Democrat to stand to his colors
and give his utmost support to the cause,
no matter who the leader chosen at Chi
cago may be. 1t is a situation calling
for uniiinching loyalty and hard work
| 1t is no time for faction fights, for suik
ing or for indifference. 1t is no time
for the manifestation of that kind OF
Democracy which is loyal only toa lead
cr and ready to sacrifice party and prln
cipIe if it does not get what it wants.
The Chicago convention will choose I
candidate who deserves to be elected. |
if for every Democrat to do his utmos
| t. elect him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
" Orld'S Fair Notes.

\ typographical map Of the Gettys-
burg battlefield and models of the Cen
tennial Exposition and OF Independence
Hall Will appear IN the Pennsylvania eX-
hibit. \ public spirited citizen viii con
tribute the first named and the city Of
Philadelphia will furnish the last two.
The schedule OF exhibits adopted by the
States World Fair Board indicates that
Pennsylvania viii make very extensive,
complete and interesting showing.
The chief motive power of the machin-
cry at the exposition Will be supplied by
a gigantic engine, TO be furnished free to
the exposition by the +. Z. Allis com
Iany, of Milwaukee. The engine will
be furnished as part of the company's 5
exhibit upon a special contract provid-
ing that it shall be used for the motive
power, and that no other engine Of equal
size shall be exhibited. 1t Will be an
engine of the quadruple expansion type,
and will be between 5000 and 1, ,O0C
horse power. Compared with this engine
the big Corliss that was exhibited at the
| Centennial Exposition is almost a dwarf
| In 1876 the Corllss was considered one
Of the wonders of the exposition, but it
| builder rated it at only l 400 hOrse
power, or less than half of the one being
| built by the Allis company. The Ali:
| exhibit represents an outlay of $40 900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Jail Delivery at Butler.

BUTLER, June 1.-The semi OCCASION
al Jail delivery came off last night without
interruption, and three prisoners walked
out Of the alleged Jail here. They are
Perry Daubenspeak, charged with for
gerry; j. H. Black, jail breaking, and a
man named Reynolds, awaiting trial for
assault and battery Black IS the man
who broke Jail with Jim Mills, the muir
derer, and was in Jail awaiting sentence.
The other prisoners would have been
tried this week.
The escape was effected by the prison
ers saving the bars of the cells. Once in
the corridor of the Jail, they entered the
female department, and with a key made
of lead unlocked a door leading to the
space between the cells and roof. They
then cut hole in the roof near a point
where Mills went through and with a
rope made of blankets reached the
ground. The escape was not discouered
unit this morning, and nothing has yet
been heard of the fugatives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

On Friday last the Republican conven-
ton at Minneapolis nominated Harrison
for President on the first ballot The
vote stood: Harrison 535J; Blaine 1921;
Mckinley 1S2; Reed /, and Lincoln /.
It took 453 votes to nominate. Presi-
dent Harrison received 259 of his votes
from states that were carried against him
in 1SSS, while from the Republican and
doubtful states he received 234 votes out
of 4S9, showing that 255 or a majority
of the delegates were against him and
opposed his nomination. OF the 535
votes given to Harrison 1876 were federal
ofIiceholders from the Southern states.
After Harrison's nomination the con.
vention adjourned until Friday evening
| when the convention again met and
nominated Whitelaw Reid, editor of the
New York Tribune for Vice President by
acclamation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Wiped Out.

CnIcoRA, Pa, June 14.-About 11:30
O'Clock last night fire broke out at the
lower end of Slippery street, near the
depot About 100 buildings were
burned. The water supply gave out en-
tirely. The fire is uncomfortable and
the whole town will undoubtedly be de-
strowed.
The flames were finally gotten under
control about O'Clock this morning,
after burning to the corner of Maine
street The loss will be very heavy.
Many families have been rendered home
less.
PARIS, June 1.-THE village of Dubez,
near Briancon, department of Hautes'
Alpes was entirely destroyed by fire yes
terday.
Sioux CITY, Ia, June I4.-Moville
20 miles from here, was almost totally
dertroyed by fire last night, dozen
| business places and many residences be
ing burned. The water supply gave out
| Loss, $50, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Through a Trestle.

MILLIEsBoRo, Ky, June IA fright
ful wreck occurred at the trestle spanning
Lonesome Hollow on the J. G.. q. and
G.. l.. r. r. this afternoon at :. 10 o clock.
Freight engine No. 10 with sixteen loaded
box cars went through, one on top of the
other, the distance from the top of the
trestle to the ground below being go
feet. The engineer, Frank Sargent;
Freeman Henry Slater, and Conductor
Duckworth were killed outright. Four
are mortally wounded and six Others
slightly hurt. The north bound pas
senger train with one hundred passen-
gers was only saved 10y being one hall
hour late, \ special from this place
went TO the scene of the wreck and
brought back the dead and wounded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

PLATT, Quay, Clarkson and Foraker,
the Blaine boomers at Minneapolis, are
greatly disgusted with the outcome.
Said Platt, with most biting sarcasm:
CDR. Depew and Senator Hiscock will
have no difficulty in conducting the
presidential campaign in New York
state" Quay-'I suppose the office
holders will elect Mr.. Harrison" Clark
son-"The Republican party will lose
every doubtful state" Foraker-''Har-
rison was nominated by the southern
| officeholders. The result of the conven.
ton suggests two reforms, one is to ap-
portion delegates according to the Re
publican votes, and second, to limit
| presidents to one term"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Reid and the Printers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-COnsiderable
dissatisfaction exists among delegates to
the International Typographical Union
over Whitelaw Reid's nomination in
view of his long opposition to united
labor. No one seems willing to speak
for the order atpresent. One prominent
delegrte ventured To say: The Tribune
is union Office now, but it is too bad
that We should have presented for our
votes a man who has been a lifelong OPP
ponent Of labor organizations. | do not
believe, however, tnat the order will take
any steps in reference to Reds candi-
dacy."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Wiped Off the Earth.

STE ROSE, Quebec, June 15.-The
pretty little village of Ste Rose, a fash
iOnable summer resort near Montreal
was entirely obliterated by cyclone
yesterday afternoon. Houses were car
ried away, trees were torn from their
roots and horses and cattle literally car
ried away and deposited in fields hun
dreds of feet away. The village school
was totally demolished, and of the p
young scholars, two were dead when
found, one died shortly afterward, y are
50 badly injured that they will die, and
the remainder are more or less injured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Oh Wednesday morning about half
past ten O'Clock, the false work of the
new bridge being built over the Licking
river between COyington and Newport,
near Cincinnati, fell carrying down with
1t ninety men. Eighty-eight men,
among the number Messrs Albert and
Robert Baird, 1.-THE contractors were killed
or drowned. Not a stick of the false
work remained standing and the river
was filled with debris and struggling
men. The cause of the accident is at
tributed to the high water having loos-
ened the foundations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

IT is hard stroke on the postmasters
in this county to have to gulp down the
nomination of Harrison. They were al
singing dumb in the hope that Quay
would succeed in knocking out Harrison
and now they are ready to kick them
selves for not knowing better But they
will shout for Harrison from now unit
the election and try and make up fo
lost time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

An east-bound stock train on the
Pennsylvania railroad on Monday morn
ing crashed into one Of the columns
supporting the bridge at the intersection
of Belmont and Girard avenues, Phila-
delphia, wrecking the structure and kill
ing seventeen head of cattle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

CHICAGO was visited by a tornado on
Monday afternoon. The great wigwam
on the lake front in which the Demo-
cratic National Convention is to be held
next week, was badly damaged Several
other buildings were wholly or partly
wrecked. One person is known to have
been killed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

COLORADO is probably lost to Harrison.
Senators Teller and Wolcott both made
that prediction before the convention
The Denver Times, a Republican organ,
prints interviews with leading Republi-
cans, and twelve of the most prominent
Republican publishers in the state declare
that under no circumstances will they
support Harrison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

WHTELAw REID, the Republican can
didate for Vice President has always
been opposed to organized labor and the
New York Tribune, his paper, has up
until few days ago employed none but
"scabs." When the Vice Presidential bee
got into his bonnet, the TribuRe was con-
yerted into union office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

If ever Quay needed avindication, he
will need it now Should Harrison be
reelected the followers of Quay will get
mighty slim picking from the bones
thrown from the Presidential table and
they will be a hungry lot as there are
not enough offices in Pennsylvania to go
around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

The committee of the House on milf
tary affairs has completed the inspection
of the Gettysburg battlefield. They will
report fayorably the bill before them to
mark the Confederate positions and pur-
chase the gound occupied by Lee 5
army.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

ELI T. STACKHoUsE, Democratic repre-
sentative in Congress from South Carol
ina, dropped dead at Washington on
Monday night He was born at Little
Rock, 5. c., and was IS years Of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

PLATT, Miller and Fasset declared at
Minneapolis, not only secretly, but open
", that Harrison, if nominated, could
not carry New York, and they knew
exactly what they were talking about.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

The original Harrison man if there is
one to be found in town can now feel
happy. But unfortunately there are
none Even Postmaster Barker felt
blue over Harrison's nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

EMPLOYMENT Twanted-James &. Blaine
is out of a job Satisfactory reasons
given for quitting his last place. Ad-
dress Bar Harbor, Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

OK Tuesday next the Democracy of
this country will assemble at Chicago for
the purpose Of nominating the winning
ticket at the November election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
BALTZELLS

EVERY spot in our store has
"a magnetism of its own. Young
and old feel the silent influences,
and according 10 age or natural
proclivities. does each department
claim It's devotees and receive Its
votive offerings. This week we
are going 10 make the Coat De
partment the leader in attractions
10y offering the remainder OF our
Spring stock in Light Coats and
Wraps al a reduction of one-third
their regular prices. This Will
bring some excellent coats down
to s. and So, and regular boon
TO many. We never daily with
the worth the worth or cost OF an
article when the time comes for
it to it to 90. We simply put
the price down to a point that IN
sures a swift clearing out. Moth
ing the matter with these gar
ments. They are perfect, Of eX-
cellent material and the latest IN
styles. But we do not wish to
carry such stock from one sea-
son to another. Look how we
have Gu. them:
A. t.,p RIaz.r- ~ - af - -
> gray Blazers. SG.25 al Si.lO
| tan Blazer. $40. al s3.l5.
gray Blazer. 500, al S3.3'.
] gray Blazer $40. at S4.35.
> check RccferS. 500. AT S3-35.
tan Reefcr>. 500. AT S3-35.
| > RccfcrS. light tan, >ilk-faccd. BRAIDED
collar and sleeves. $500. at 500
| mixed graYs. RecfcrS, $500, $50.
| , tar. RccfcrS. SO. at 500.
| Bedford Cords. Sl2.JO al $50.
tan RecfcrS, $1,000, AT S5.G1-
In Children's Refers, + to /.
years, there is a variety to select
from.
BALTXELLS
Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Dick Quay, son of the Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay, says the Minneapolis con-
yention nominated an ''ice wagon tick
ct"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
democratic state Ticket.

Democratic State TIcket
For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE \. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS l.. MERRITT, Bcrks.
For supreme Judge
Christopher HEHDRICK, Ncnango.
For Electors at Large.
MORTIMER +. ELLIOTT. Tioga.
JNO. c. BULLITT, Philadelphia.
THOMAS Il. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID T. WILSON. Allegheny.
For District Electors.
SamreI q Thompsou Clement X. wainwright
Adam y CONWAY Charles RI. Latterty,
W Redwood Wright George X. Guss,
John @ lanes William Nolan,
LANES Duffey Charles ID. Breck,
-. W. Trimmer, Samuel - l4elpf'
AZur IathrOp r. q. Hipple,
Thomas Chalfaut W. ID. Hummelrtght,
4. II. Struhiuger, II. Is. PIPER.
joseph u. Orr. Charles a FaEan.
Andrew A. PaytOn, John D. Braden
Michael Liebel, Thomas Mcdowell,
J. X. +. Hall.