davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
Hant TO Reduce Licenses.

\ Philadelphia Pros correspondent IN
Johnstown, IN speaking of the liquor IL
cenSe question in Cambria county SAYS:
The license application hist for the com
ing year WAS closed in Cambria county
on Sunday. There are 2o3 applicants
this year IN the county, or four more
than last year. There are uInety-four
retail applications in Johnstown, and
many OF them are now on the anxious
seat owing TO Il movement on the
part OF the temperance people. The
license applications VIII come up for a
special hearing the third Monday of next
March. and a great deal of anxiety iS
expressed a. To- the position Judge Ba--
ker will take on the liquor question.
lie Is Il pronounced Republican, but
was elected in this Democratic county by
large majority and it Is conceded that
the liquor element was for him 10 Il man.
For this reason they believe they VIII be
favored when the time comes for grant
ing license
On the other hand the temperance
people believe they viii succeed IN great
" reducing the number of licenses
granted this year. Since the great flood
they cirque that this city has been run
On lilt Nlut-blt'il bl3tu. All SttlllIlitlll anu
even politics being swept away in the
common calamity and they say a con
| tinuancc Of this reckless feeling beyond
| It's normal limits is TO be attributed TO
the over generous granting Of licenses
| in the city.
The temperance element also argue
! that Judge Barker having achieved his
| ambition IN being elected in Demo
cratic district, will follow the trend of
! his early training now, without anv re-
| gard to his future political or Judicial
! aspirations He Is Il son of Hon. \. 4.
| Barker the veteran ProhihItionist, who
was at one time chairman of the Nation
/ al Prohibition party, and raised his
| children rigidly in the temperance faith.
With the fond hope of wedding ont IL
censes in this city of So, 600 population,
! where ninety-four wide open retail
! houses are running, the temperance peo-
J PIE are turning their best efforts toward
| limiting the licenses granted to at most
ten retailers principally hotel keepers
| From this day on to the opening Of the
| license court popular temperance meet
! iugs viii he held every night: remOn
/ stranccS will bc freely signed against tn,
! majority, and from evidence gathered boy
detectives IN the employ of the temper
ance cause many viii be knocked out
The movement began in JOhnstown OF
Saturday night with great central meet
ing and half dozen smaller meetings
in the outlying districts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

PaE SIX representative men consulted
by the NOIlA A.ser.tuis ReCtsJ0 upon the
issues of the presidential campaign says
the Philadelphia Re,1rI! all agree that
the one issue Is the tariff. Even Mr.
Bland, as loyal as he is 10 silver, lays
his whole stress upon the "war for mar
kets, - In which ne SECS the farmer cor
ganized, well equipped and freshly paint
ed for the battle" Governor Merriam,
of Minnesota, alone puts the question of
free coinage before the policy OF protcc-
tion, regarding the financial question
as the more important issue at stake for
the next campaign"
Representative McMillin says the
tariff issue Is at the front and will be the
leading issue in the elections of this
year" and Senator Hale declares that
''the Republican party will take Its
chances before the people upon the
doctrine of protection rs enlarged,
expanded and popularized" by recipro-
city. Representative Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, believes that this canvass,
'if it does not degenerate into a mere
contest for office, where the contest Is
between the two machines, will be one
of great earnestness and based on sincere
difference of opinion, and mostly, if not
altogether, upon the entire revision OF
I the present system of taxation uDOn
the principles laid down ''in the celebra-
ted message of Mr.. Cleveland. -
Senator Hitchcock also believes that
the Mckinley bill will afford the leading
issue, but that the actual contention
! will be upon the action Of the present
! House, where 'the law making power
of the Democratic party must make the
issue of the next national election OF
this subject"
1t was one of the greatest achieve
ments of Mr.. Clevelands 5 administration
that, as Mr. Breckenridge observes, i
put an end for all time to any serious
discussion of the sectional questions, O
of the capacity Of the Democratic party
! to govern, and SO brought back on
politics to question OF policy and princi
pie. The last campaign was in this wa,
a positive gain to the country, irrespec
tive of its immediate results, and shoulC
insist that we shall not return to mer
dispute for spoils.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
War on sunday y wSp prrs.

PITTsBURG, March 2-The Law and
Order League is keeping up the war
against the Sunday newspapers. Agent
Mcclure and his assistants were busy
last Sunday looking for violaters OF the
law of 1874 and as a result seventeen
more suits have been brought before Al
derman Rohr against the newspaper
dealers for selling papers on that day.
The hearings will take place tomorrow.
Up to date about fifteen informatiOns
have been made and in most every case
the defendant was fined so and costs by
the alderman. All the cases have ben
appealed and next Saturday week,
March II, has been fixed for the final
hearings before the judges of the county
courts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
Dynamite i'm "A Palace.

PARIS, Feb. 29-The horrible davs of
the French Revolution were recalled this
morning by distardly attempt to blow
up the Princess Of Sagan and to wreck
her magnificent palace with dynamite.
fearful explosion occurred al her pal
ace, and it Is believed that Anarchists
endeavored to kill the Princess, because
she Is leader of Partisan society
y man servant was sweeping out the
doorway early this morning when his
broom struck two dynamite cartridges.
throwing them against the side of the
entrance. Instantly there was a flash of
fire and n deafening roar. Windows
were shattered, but the stately residence
did not fall, as it was expected To do by
the conspIrators.
There was great excitement in the
fashionable quarter of the city, for IL Is
looked upon rs the first of series OF at
tempts that will be made 10y the Anarch-
lists to asSasSinate wealthy p, ople.
Princess of Sagan lives in the most
magnificent style, has a great bank ac-
count, entertains royalty and gives the
finest balls in Paris. She is the daugh-
ter of Baron Seillier and married the
Prince of Sagan, from whom she has
been divorced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

SENATOR CARLISLE, OF Kentucky, in an
interview with newspaper correspon-
dent on being asked his opinion on the
situation, said:
In my opinion the continued agita
ton of the silver question in this Con
greSs Is not only useless, but very un-
wise. Everybody appears to admit that
no free-coinage bill can become a law,
because If passed by both Houses it
would be vetoed bv the President and
there the matter would end
Practically, therefore, there is moth
ing to be accomplished by the agitation,
except to engender divisions and dissen-
sious among those who are substantially
united upon all other economic and
political questions.
Our true policy, it seems to me, l. Ia
secure a. FAR as possible economy in pub
lie expenditures, make a clear and EN-.
phatic record in favor of the reduction
in taxation upon all the necessaries of
life, urge the repeal of all subsidies and
bounties TO favored interests and adjourn
at the earliest possible day.
Upon all the questions that really
divide the Democratic and Republican
parties large majority of the people
will support us, and if we can contine
the approaching contest 10 those ques
tions alone the victory Is already won. 3"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
1000 o Nin-rs to Irike

LONDON, Feb. 59.-It is now esumat-
ed that the immense number of four
hundred and sixty thousand miners will
cease work in a fortnight in their efforts
to prevent the masters from putting into
effect the scheme to reduce wages. The
mining industry throughout Great Brit
ain will be greatly effected, the only
miners who stand aloof from the move
ment being those employed in South
Staffordshire and East Worcestershire.
Should the present intention of the
miners be carried out, and the strike in
augurated, the branch industries will
also be adversely affected, and it is esu-
mated that close on TO one million men
will feel the effects ef the miners strug-
glr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
DHLIZFLJS


'lTELL You II pay- 20 boy tbe Er-f =,
sara au o'd eentieman while ia our st.5r.
uat OF TWO nee. Then UEOLurfrpa "a E-...-
Eo.n y sijl aiior ol"u'ng if continued. n
fought iti--r ff'e-h ~ wears ago and +, T.
-iiL, going and irrps ae rK1rt .f,r 81
dia iH ll" t-gInEl1F Ns.s. Wb.r .... a
~iC-i mat That Ntttr balance 4. b.al NJ,
.''- 'l AIl.aN rage iN' movements a g.r-
ouG, mus Don thIt T.ua have mad. o..
least 3.aai i.ois.4l- rrvoIufioUs ir ,..
h"'h''I-, o. really i- astonishing that h H.
1901 worm n" shining particles. Ng.r..
h"i .ir worry 'r-' material could Ea,...l-
.,.l' ~ ~. =. 81 80 ''a- Itlh'n' apparaut ur7g
,.'H -a lI"ArnnuTS.
w Hr.r"d "ith him perfectly. la..rr
long EntWE fhIi eli paw, 10 I-rIg H.. H. . .r
ron % watch go the smallest sxurudIfur.
/. i.'h -'hpIt 1"causc an article is chrsr
Nil-.sHi considering value D. Urrr.I....
'ggH'!Ht. We ask our customers 10 r.,-
i9'i o'ih IiAt" and value WHOM Ipa..... ..
HN'. 'Nl stock especially 50 when ,.sr,.
iH"ao',h. Dts are offered. Take uDt..r.
l'! -IaH..4 ~o your own judgment .r..
" aI" H 'iiiD2 tn abide by your dr.t......
nNl you NllI iIua iGut iu Wlatc,rr -t.. ..
pays 30 buy thc best.
lo-das Sc pH, ON sale and viii cogf.nr.
one N'ylt special sale Of our NIagrfr........
~" stock go Hu~lius and ~b'.f.m.,
n'iGai"r 49," hardly think can be- enrla|...
h t'i~ cli}. look over this li-t and rI..
come aHd l"1., ai the goods.
Good Jrllrarhcd Mu.lfue = a. e. r.......
O.. "a yard
EA'ra quality. ward Wild. O.. and .r .
yard.
Hioaehcd. yard vide. q. q. :. .. .9aad r..
ard.
Extra ruc quality. Toe. a ward
Ia shooting $40 do not think "a ....
mo o"ch values "a the prices mar.,. ......
where Iu iLr city.
-. nh.eacAra. h,-.: grades. l- -. ..
EarG.
81 InbIoaclod. best grades. j.. ea. .. ....
:Er. 70 yard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
Three Men Killed.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 29.-The boiler in
the Savannah. Florida and Western
railway shops exploded at o'clock this
morning, killing three men and fatally
injuring another. The building was
wrecked and the patterns of the com
pany's machinery and locomotives were
destroyed. The killed are John c. Muir
ply, Engineer White and Fireman Stalt.
colored. y colored porter is fatally in
jured.
The damage outside the loss of the
patterns Is estimated at eight thousand
dollars. The cause of the explosion has
not yet been determined The boiler
was filed with water yesterday. and
when the fire was started this morning
the explosion took place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

II is now reported that in a recent
swan made between President Harrison
and Senator QUAY the former is to get
the PENNSYLVANIA delegation at the
Minneapolis convention. The princi-
pals 10 the trade should announce it
definitely a the way the matter has been
standing recently. the postmasters
throughout the state don't know who to
shout for and are consequently singing
dumb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

The terms of five common pleas
Judges in PENNSYLVANIA will expire with
this wear. They are Michael Arnold.
Democrat. of Phiadelphia; Edwin II.
Stowe, Republican, Allegheny; John B.
Mcpherson, Republican. Lebanon; Cyrus
l. Pershing. Democrat, Schuvlkill, and
Arthur q Olmsted. Republican. Potter
The SUCCESSORS to these will be elected
next November, and the death of Judge
Patterson necessitates an election in
Lancaster
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

IT is said that the local steam trains
between St. Paul and Minneapolis have
all been taken off, being unable to com
pete with the electric road, which is run
ming trips every eight minutes, and is
expected soon TO change to five minute
schedule
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04
Democratic ~oun,y Committee

The members OF the Democratic County
Conm.ttc., Of Cambria county. are hereby
reaurstnd 10 meet in Ebensburg. on WE'D
NESDAY, MARCH g, 1892. at 100 O'Clock
p. NJ. for the purpose OF clccting sin per
sous tnv delegates y the Democratic State
Convention which will assemble in Harris
burg. on Wednesday, April l3. 1892, and .
transact such other business as may be
brought up. CHARLES NJ. SWANk,
Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany, caused
another sensation last week. He made
a speech to members of the Branden-
burg diet at banquet given in his honor,
during the course of which he said:
The people need not care for party
squabbling and chattering; 90 my way,
and that is the right way. We are in a
state of transition and destined for great
things. III conduct you INTO splendid
times; and those who will not help me
may as well shake German dust from
their feet. | ask you to confde in me
and help me-" 1t has occurred in other
countries that the ruler instead of the
people has had to shake his country's
dust and it might be well for Emperor
William to ponder over the fact in time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Hon NICHOLAS VoEGHrLY has been
elected to serve as Mayor of Allegheny
until general election can be held to
determine who shall fill the remainder
of Mayor Wyman's term.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

AT the Worlds Fair Office at Harris
burg on Monday Executive Commission
er Whitman stated that his resignation
is in the hands of the Governor. His
health did not justify him continuing in
the Office
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

IN the trial of George w. Delamater
for embezzlement at Meadville last week,
the jury failed to agree after being out
thirty-fve hours. it standing nine for
conviction and three for acquittal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Colonel KRUMBHAAR, Superintendent
of Banking of Pennsylvania, has issued
circulars calling for n sworn statement
from all the banking corporations of the
state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

THE Supreme Court of New York has
decided that clergyman does not come
within the provisions of the alien labor
contract law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

HE Democratic Standing Committee
OF Cumberland, Monroe and Clinton
counties on Saturday adopted resolutions
favoring Cleveland for President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

SECRETARY FOSTER is now in London.
He was compelled to take Il trip abroad
on account of i'll health and expects to be
absent for six weeks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

ONE year from to-day President Harri.
son will be out of 4 job.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

EOR SALE.
Il The undersigned VIII scll ~ private sale
pieces % rest estate sttuata IN Munster town. I
Cambria county. p continuing resuec' vel
sixty SIX and n Ave acres and allt vance. ~
prnperty g. iunpr we'd md IN rcod state of cn ~
tivarton and VIII be solH at reasonable ''...
and upon easv terms. For Furtner pHrtrn. ..I'
call or or address Alvin Evan Ehenshurl i'.'
It AZ kbi'ffh~
peecrnher - 1904 I.,r-tro Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, March 3.-This
city Is emerging from the worst snow
storm in many years. Snow commenced
falling on Monday morning and contin-
ued with but slight abatement until this
morning. The heaviest snow storm was
Monday night when communication by
telegraph was interrupted and not re-
stored until this afternoon. TraInmen
report snow fIom two to three feet deep
in Cleartield and up the river districts
Considerable damage was done TO the
fruit trees. Fhe weather Is clearing and
growing colder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

FrothoHotary's ofi"e. Feb L. ls92.
NOTICE Il hereby Vfvan thar the fnI't "
L tnr Rccounts have been filed in the Court OF
Gomman Plea Of Camhris county. Pa Hnt VII
d" COZ rrmed ~ sEid cour- the day 81
warch. =. ID L. %. unless cause hc shown '1
the contrary:
The INST and tnal accornt Of Water Diaert as
signee a. a W Blanch.
IRE frst az q n . account Of L n. Fi'k- as.
sil 81 NJ r Mcpunaid
FirsF and partial account Of John Fuusf. Hs-fE
nee ~ Frank Hahn.
G. DARBY
Ehenshurg. Pa D.. Feb L. l-S2 PICtluunfaT3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, OF Minneapolis,
has been summoned to the vatican to
take the position of cardinal project
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-04

Horrible details have been received OF
the condition of the starving people at
NameNzto- in Jh"cOuUiy Of Arya. Hunga-
~. Many have died of hunger aud priva-
uon, and those who survive are feeding on
roots and bark. Child boggarS swarm
oFcryw here making pitiful appeals TO
trayele RS. while their plnrhed faces show
The >uticrinc> they endure The death
rate from famine i ilc.easing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Improvements at MaryviIIe
College.
From the Maryville TIMES. December 9TH.


A visit to Maryville College
shows severalimprovements of great
interest to the people of this county
and vicinity. The college, now in
its seventy-fourth year, has more
buildings, better facilities, and a
larger number of teachers than ever
before.
New Building and Furniture.
The Fayerweather Annex recent
ly erected is ninety feet by forty,
and three stories high. 1t contains
on the first floor, three recitation
rooms, the largest of which is fifty
six by thirty-six feet; furnished with
one hundred desks. This room is
occupied by a new Professor, MIR.
Jasper G. Barnes, Principal of the
Preparatory department, and Pro.
lessor of the Science and Art of Teach
ing. The young men of the Prepa-
ratory Department except the Senior
class study in this room from 8 A.
M. to IL M: and from lis P. NJ. to
8. Pm.
Miss Jennie B. Smith, A. B.
from Wellesley College, Pre-.
ceptress Of the Preparatory Depart
ment, and Instructress in the
French Language, occupies the
large room in the second story, owe,
Prof. Barnes room, with the young
ladies of the Preparatory Depart.
ment, which is now much more dis.
tinctly divided from the college class.
es than heretofore. The annex con.
tains thirteen rooms, eight of which
are large, while FIVE arc small, and
are used as cloak rooms etc. Fold.
ing doors between Miss Smiths
room and the chapel afford a room
ninety feet by forty, capable of seat.
ing FIVE hundred, for public exercis'
es. Two iron pillars have beer
placed near the center Of the OLD
chapel to strengthen the support o.
the rooms above.
The annex was erecteda ut an ex.
pence of $4,000, provided by the
Fayerweather bequest. Two furn.
aces have been supplied at cost Of
s110O: Two hundred single desks
made at Grand Rapids Mich, and
sixty settess of an expense of 5000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

As a writer Of Popular Serial fic-
ton, Mr.. MUSICk has long enjoyed
an envabe reputation but in HELEN
LAKEMAN, he has certainly written a
Story which altogether ecIipses any OF
his former efforts.
Il is a faithful picture Of Western
home life, and is so rich in incident, so
strong and original in plot and consttuc-
ton. that il deepens in interest from
first TO last.
We shall shortly begin the pubIca-
ton Of this beautiful Story in these COL
umns, and feel sure our readers will
enjoy reading it during the long win.
ter evenings which are now upon US.
SUBSCRIBE NOW! SO as to not
miss the opening chapters.
A new feature, and one which will
give the perusaI Of the Story an addi-
tional Interest, is that It will be appro-
priateiy illustrated with pictures spec.
linens Of which are given below.
and which have been especially de-
signed and engraved Tor it, by the
most competent artists in the profess
ion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Nails Creek Tenn.

Health of community very good
at present.
Miss Susan Dupes who has been
sick for the past ten months is
worse at this writing.
Mr. ]. B. Rhea and family of
South Rockford are visiting on
Dry Branch.
The Sabbath School at Cedar
Grove is progressing nicely. A
splendid attendance every Sab
bath.
Ben s. P. Hennard will hold a
two days meeting at Cedar Grove
next Saturday and Sunday every
body come to hear him.
Mr. John Thomas who went West
q short time ago writes back that
he is not salts fed out there and
will return soon.
On last Monday your correspon.
dent attended birth day dinner al
the home of Mr.. J. H. Thomas we
will not tell how old he was, YET
however he pays poll tax. 1t was
the most enjoyable affair we have
attended in a long time he received
a number of friends we hope he
may live to see many more such
days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Louisville Tom,

What is the matter with Louis
vile, or rather the young folks
there hasn't been a wedding for
some time l guess they have de-
cided TO live in single blessedness
or else they can't agree.
Miss Henrietta Cox is going to
spend the winter in Atlanta Ga.
Mr. Tom Jenkins and Miss Nam
ME Myers, Mr.. Joe Cox and Miss
-Retta Bsrnes and Misses Lizzie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE.

We are just in receipt of a very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, while it contains some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a very unique and
interesting contest, in which the
publishers propose to give 102
valuable and useful articles to
the successful contestants. The
plan of the contest is to find seven
superhuous figures scattered
through tho almanac, and make
up a number which is to be the
same as the number which the
publishers have adopted, and is
made up from the seven figures
above mentioned. Try it; you
will find it very interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
the rules and all necessary infor.
nation. . Address The DR.. II. s.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chatt-
snooga, Tenn. Mention this p.pss.