davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

LCoA- NEWS.
Mr.. W. II. Ables, is in the city from
Dallas, Tex
Mr.. Chas. seymOre is down from
the City of Roses
Little Miss EVE Bel, of LewisviIle.
is visiting in our city.
Mr.. H NJ. Williams, of Little Rock,
is in the city to-day.
Mr.. ID. Ferguson, of New Lewis
vile. came down last night snd is in
the city to-day.
Christmas presents at NJ P. Levy's.
12-17 2wk
Go to Williams for your
Xmas goods. l2-l1-u
Best shoes for least money at the
Racket Store. ll-z-u
Ifvou wsnt nice holiday slipper
for yourself or friend, go to DeLs-
msr's. Latest styles lZ-l5-lO
Fat pork. iuiey steak snd best sau-
sage. st Welcomes meat market u
The Racket Store has s complete
line of groceries snd canned goods ST
bargain. ll-2-h
We bsye some new effects this sea-
son in cslIuIoid. leather, hardwood
and oxydized silver.
Pit SMITH DRUG Co.
For fine photographs 90 TO Alex
snder. the old reliable srtist- lie
guarantees satisfaction. l2-lS-u
Mr.. nc. Archer, Of Dallas, Tex,
came In this a. m. from that city.
Mrs. John Lawler. of New BostoD,is
here, visiting Mrs. George Edwards.
Miss Nellie Hewitt has returned
from New Boston, where she visited
relatives.
Judge II. G. Bum, of Camden, Ark,
is vet in the city, attending the Miller
Circuit court
Mr.. j. NJ Strange, a well known cit
izen of Ashdown, Is in the city on a
business "trip.
Dolls at Rsgland's. l2-S-2W
Buy your alcohol from E.
NJ. Williams, Druggist. If
An kinds Of Xmas goods at NJ. P.
Levy's. l2-l7-lw
Lovely Christmas goods at Mrs E F
Torrans' millinery store. l2-l7-3t
TOYS OF all kinds, at Smiths. l2-7-tf
Go TO Smiths for your holiday
goods. l2-b-tf
Best shoes Tor the least money at the
Racket Store. 1l-2-u
Putterine 25c. a pound at
turner BROS tt
Best goods for the least money at the
Racket Store. ll-2-d
All kinds of latest millinery at the
Temple of Fashion. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

The best stock OF shoes in the city
at the Racket Store. ll-Z-u
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

See d. F. Harper for bargains in all
kinds OF Secondhand goods. No.
lOS. Clinton ST., Texarkana, Ark
1l-22-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-17

Fat pork, juicy steak, and best sau-
sage. at Welcomes meat market II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

FOR nosroSts..sssasH 3 Is y ! 3. 10 800 nj , 50
$50 60. so CO. % p rs M IL SSSe, ~ N a To- % a. mi
rAwTbckSETF-%:ss tS.i 8 Is. 5 Is. 10 80 a. nj 80.
ArfIsiEBoRR66--e' ~ ! is, 10 soa. m, l 80. 80.
MASsfIEbSD@""i IS. IS IS. SIS. 10 80 a. mt 80.
sHARoN-s Is, 10 80 a. m, 1 80. 4 80. o COP M.
CANTON J~UNCTION-s 10, 10 80 n. m; / so. 4 30.
q 20 y. m.
HYDE PARKS is. 10 30 a. M; / 30, 4 ~. o 70
p. IN.
sMondays excerted.
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
ssOr on arrival OF trains from Stonington and
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

NOR sAIF-A GOOD ice FARM or TwEN-
~ acres IN south ~sctuate. X. T.; good build
inea. lots of fruit; wood foe home u-e; everything
m good condition will be sold AZ a low price. Par
Eeulass on IA. r.. fERRIN, 40 weybosset 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE.
The John a. Brown Estate, PaWtuXet, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.

set D Bay pr Sssr lie ''. mosts s of the me hi Ssw q Ssrrr rIyss.
sasio S"i BY M o IL s@ estate sls' Il s Il hsaGspT slsns. 4 so co 10.
mmand; a fun view o. Narrsgansett Bay and the
i i.sSsi y; S.,: :ss sss,. s RI s s:;:,.s;sY = : :S s:s \.
fiy.r can na e pis sfsiSs SCI. Of f srSs'dssals s psi nsd on f e..
This e.,.,s contain. ssegs ta'rey-shy.c seres Of
:slsrssi: :l,es :or sSsasSsa rsslisscss IA e. VIC" slcinisS
sooa bearing ssa,s.: ac,,s, ssrssas &c. A!sss
a.n produce. Aa9 q bsisse, Aa iowa for Jgfsss.
The Ts s:t s.n siis'dl a:, . 1 s1. s..r'ss . sS-sy . toni q s lex;
g. g. l owen: =. s's b.; ;%.:'':ss +. ;;s ss.s S ssS
at yrss. 'os. w9Aae fsw years re 1nisssa IN mod
s.ni :sls s q 4 rs sssT rs..a. ~~A n 4s- RE -. Ts0S israe s ssa-
lara, faelly dccers,~t, rarsl, r%1anteis. ample Sinine
silver. SCI g 70 The Ios.s. House well hsssed ss TIVE
'c SSe wsl 4 fas sS,nS well t ssars and commodlo,. barn
aud stable on DE, premises, with seven stalls and
lss:s se s..eh sSs esr; room s"s Ss-IEs .sv' sSos, s far ss.s
eases: and all .hs Apgyrsspsnsss Of a frs,-clsss
sSgly Furnished with excellent Isvsr-failins spring
" T 5:, sss.; ss az ss ss . q RI siss.. ug rS.. 70 I, .': { . s,ss
wharf and landing, with conmoa lous boat houss.
sired. I and 'Ser ri is s%so.ilsni t's salt " wsssr ' ashin ns OF e
s ss5,1S os s sss1s Il Sui re- " Y: :;sn. .' as q ssold Ts SsS d or t 5asss
With n fountain and water supplied from springs.
A small picturesque isiaed IN thu river front ng
tho estate constitutes q part OF the premises offered
for sale. whtch. purchaser can devote 70 whatever
use may sui; Ills pleasure.
This estab 10 " within Ave minutes easy walk from
tho Provtdspcs end Pawtnxet electric car. running
every W1 Iu!nrtss 10 the city OF Providence. II IL =
ride Of 1vo minutes over a pleasant road. 70 the
Warwick pnd Oakland Beach Railroad, q branch Of
the Now York. Providence and Boston Raih BAD.
twenty-five minute. from shs city Of Providence.
y is a pleasant carriage drive q fonr miles, overs
nne, mncadainixsd road. watersd the erttro length
throughout tho summer 70 neci OF Erovldencc.
The city OF Eo~ton is within IN hour y ride, by rail.
road from pawtuyet TO Providence.
This estate offers q rnrc opportunity for q suru-
mer residence on the shores Of o beautiful hay ana
river. not far from the sea, With the advantage q
pleasant and short connection with railroad aud
steambsat transportation irfau directions. II 81. n
estate should not be desired for use ty tho rur-
chaser, the dwelling house. stable End other aponr-
tcnanceS, with q moderate area 81 land, could bs
reserved. and balance disposed OF for dfst-ciaxs
residences; the land approaching In value every
day by reason Of recent estAbiis .mcnt OF the cIec-
trtc road between the city OF Providence and Paw
tnxct.
For price and further particulars call ON or i'd
dress the undersigned. No. 4 Westminster street
Provid nee, II. l. fRANCIS COLWE1L.
Assignee.
April IL, 1900. ap lit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

do you want . situation? A 1O-cent adj
vertisement I'm the "News" will supply II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

A Nd L THE LOT wNERs AT WASHING
n ton Park Join with Ben franklin and other
via. men In a grand majestic. mighty chorus
which says Come 20 Washington Park. ISAAC
l.. GOFF, weybosset. cor. Dorrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
NOTICES.

NOR sALE-pEsIRABLE TWO AND A HALF
It story two family house on Lippitt street: Lot
4Ox10o. For sale low. Call on ISAAC l.. GoFF
weybosset corner Dorr ance streets.
EoR ~sALE-THREE NEW MODERN COT
1t tagee, u 900; very easy terms Elmwood, near
Gorhams. r.. NJ. DIMoND, 500 Potters ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a 10-cent advertisement in the " News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

MANIFESTATIONS ny AN AMERICAN,
w 35 years. competent In managing help. receiv-
ing and delivering goods. can get out orders him.
duties would secure advancemcnti references FUR
nished. Address Box u. Providence News ONCE.
api1-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

RAILROADS, STE4MBOATS, ETC.,
old COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to April 4. 1892.
Trains leav. west end Of Union station for
BOSTON scc55, q 10 %, =. .,i s g a. ~ No. e. ,s sS
3 n: EEIJESiSdaoIss Leave j5SsTiS6SSS from PARK
ii IsSs'i To- Sss9 goo, 80. 40. 9iS. %. 80. . So. %.
FAS y g, H s. :. =. $, p 2 % q. T.; = 4. g; : 8 g. %, e g. !! 3 g.
81; ! n % 8 90 60 9 ~ =; % g e ss % % 81, 4 % aDCP 2, M,
Dob * e 4 Il, 1 O., : g, . ! "a q. 1! j. IL 3 3d. m /. M, eos.
Ar4t 4 e ) g, 3 e !, g = ? ss$$S;; sss, s..csss 1890.
az 90 2; n " 90 b Y ~ 90 g4o; $780, Ao''
a.m.;isi5. 40 % 20. ioS. 40, rs. TSo. lid
1Mtoobl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and hbaEfbHiXIG~
WEST y: ! 81 { g. S:sC p o. %. ell 90 os.
MANsfsiEIS1s-. IS. :s.s. 600. 900. eccS. ,,sssScS.
KAsT IS . Is& b :: 90. ..7 90 a, mi $40, sss, .. m.
oeAANSFSpssy y~uSeTitoS1sS @, 81 20. ) 20 M s 20 I:
RRyyfSPp 8 4 4 80. n.,,, - ., n.
koxBtRY-..7 90 a. m m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

Society Conversstion.
"Millie, dear, what Is the name OF your
afHancedf"
"Why, Clara, don't you knowf It's
Herbert Montague"
"Oh, how nice. II he richf"
swell or"
Sand keeps q c~arriagef"
"Several of them"
"How nice. And hne horses, ! sup
poser"
eyes"
"And what il his business, dear7"
"He keeps O livery stable"
"Ohi"-Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

M LOOM FIXER ON KNOWLES q
w Crompton looms; man with family preferred.
CAROLINA MILLS co, Carolina, X. l. apli-3t
yXvANTED-ENEGETIC COLLECTOR OF Ex-
w perience. Address Box G. News once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

President CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, Of the
national association of Democratic socie-
ties. has written a letter on the occasion
of q tariff reform celebration 10y MIchi-
can students. in which he calls attention
to the fact that it is to the education Of
the people from which the country Will
enjoy the lasting triumph Of the princi-
pleS Of tariff reform. The intelligent
voungt men Of the land are
now aIIyIng themselves with the
Democracy as the party Of progress and
Of scientific views on the great economl-
cal questions Of the day. Almost all Of
the scholarly treatiscs upon the tariff
| agree with the position taken by The
Democratic party and the contrary views
are generally to be found only in the
columns Of the partisan Republican press.
The science Of political economy Is be
coming more and more exact each year.
1t regards the so-called protective duties
| as nothing more nor less than taxes
levied upon the people, an excess OF
which logically produces disastrous con
sequences. The Democracy Of the
country can appeal with safety to educa
ton and intelligence; its greatest foe
are prejudice and ignorance. If th'
tariff question can be treated on scholar
" grounds then success for the Democ
racy is certain. Thus it is that we fine
almost all Of the men of advanced educa
tional ideas readily acknowledging tn
logical position assumed by the Demo
cratic party on the tariff question. Ih
true follower Of science and the arden
devotee of education are never prejudice
and are always ready to acknowledge
the truth when they find it. Therefore
the educated man is naturally Demo
Crat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

TIE Pennsylvania fish commission,
saws the Pittsburg Post, has done a good
work in its unceasing labors to increase
the food fish supply in the waters Of the
state. One Of the great difficulties
which the commission has had to con
tend with was the culm from the coal
mines, which the operators deposited in
spots from which it was washed directly
into the mountain streams, and thence
| carried into the rivers. This culm, con-
sisting of small particles of coal and inn
| pregnated with sulphur, is highly IN
furious to fish life, and through 1t many
streams once thickly populated by trout
and other valuable food fishes have be-
come entirely barren. The commission
has made many fruitless efforts to have
this evil eradicated, or at least abated
and at length has appealed to the at
tornev general. In its communication
the board ask what measures can be tax
en- to require the coal operators to avoIC
the pollution Of the streams, and wha
power or authority, if any, has beer
conferred on the board in the premises
If the board has not full authority, th'
legislature should grant it at the first op
portunity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

\ TELEGRAM from Rochester y. 5. on
Monday says: \ strong personal friend
Of Senator Hill, in an interview in the
Post Empress. says that Hill now fully
realizes that lac cannot bc nominated
under any circumstances and contcm-
plates nominating Governor Flower for
President himself after the first ballot
ut Chicago. The interview continues:
"Mr. Hill has not yet concluded to
adopt this course, although lac is CIV
ing the matter serious consideration.
Some of his friends among the Tam
many leaders urge him TO consent to
place Grover Cleveland in nomination.
They say that this viii be the most polit-
ic course for him to oadopt, as Cleveland's
nomination seems inevitable. If Sena-
tor Hill takes this course and Mr.. Cleve-
land is successful, he will, his friends
argue. undoubtedly secure the admins
taton's support Of his own aspirations
in 1896.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
BiLTZELLS

THE great number variety
and low prices of clocks and
watches to. day brings them with
in the reach of all. And now
let us say right here IN our store
we have as fine and desirable a
line of all kinds Of timc-kecpers
N has even been seen in his city.
Especially do we take pride IN our
watches, some of which we offer
as follows: Lady's elegant gold
filled case, Elgin movement
watch, warranted for 20 years,
Sl6.25 and SIS. 30. Solid gold
cases. $3.50. With every gold
watch sold of these makes will be
given a rolled gold fob chain free.
Lady's silver chatelaine watch,
s.. 90. Gold chatelaine, SO.
Nickel watches, sos to 50.
Mems filled Boss gold watches,
| $3.50, Sl5 and $40, Elgln
movement and guaranteed toI
20 years. Rolled gold cham
given with each watch.
Also. a large line Of men
plated and solid gold cuff buttons
in new styles, 25c., soc. and uI
to 90.
SHOES.-We'ye just receiV'
ed some very handsome thing
in ties and slippers, white an'
colored, some red ones being es
pecially attractive. The ladies
white kid, one strap french hee
slippers, widths a to d, sizes
to 6, are very beautiful. Ou
patent leather Oxfords, u to ]
last, 2 to ) in sizes, and the re
Russian Kid OxfordS, tip an
Davis heel, are the prettlest tie
D we have ever seen.
BALTZELLS'
. Altoont
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

THERE was never national adnllhls-
tration. SAYS the Philadelphia He'ai''
that had so disreputable an appendage
80 Harrison's administration has in its
commissioner Of pensions Raum l.
unique in his official delinquencies. No
other officer holding 50 responsible
position under the government was ever
guilty Of such a variety Of disrreditabie
practices.
He had hardly been installed in office
before he began to use it for personal
cain. An alliance affecting the manage
mcut Of his office was entered into with
one of the most notorious Of the pension
sharks, who was granted privileges that
had no other object than the securing Of
improper pensions and the conversion of
the bureau into an instrument Of private
thunder. There was evidence Of rotten
ness running through the entire admins
tra,fon OF his office, affecting his own
conduct as well a. that Of subordInateS-
including his son, and extending to his
connection with patent right which in
volved his integrity as head of the Pen
sion Bureau.
Raum's malfeasance was obvious al
most from the beginning OF his incum-
bcucv. He had not been in Office six
months before there was siiicient known
Of hi. conduct to have induced his re-
maval hv any administration having Ie-
spect for its reputation. ACongressman
Of his own party, convinced Of his otii-
ciaI criminality, brought charges against
him and moved for an Investigation, but
the partisan committee appointed to in
vcstigate the case Of the implicated
officer inspired by sympathetic ad
mfnistration, gave him a. pretty a Goa
of whitewash as was ever applied by
committee that wished to conceal oliicia
delinquency.
Public discernment knew that his win
| dication was nothing but whitewash
= and had no difficulty in perceiving tina
the president was disposed to shield hi
? derclict subordinate
Raum's case was bad enough, not
withstanding the whitewashing 1t re
ceived. but he had to add malignancy
the other features Of his reprehensibl
conduct He entered into conspirac
with pension shark, named Morgan
n to iujure Representative Cooper, b
! falsely connecting him with dishOnOrabI
transactions The scheme was as basel
planned a any that was ever concocte
for the depraved purpose Of reveng'
q But it has been exploded by COngressioI
-, al investigation. Morgan, the perjure
agent Of Raum, broke down under eros
!, examination and told the whole story Z
the conspiracy to defamc Congrcssma
Cooper, Of which Commissioner Rau
D.. was the instigator.
.- If President Harrison has any respe
for himself, for his administration.
for the credit Of the public service,
a | will at once turn out this rascal who hi
# been too long allowed to disgrace an in
' portaut department Of the governmen
Z, If he Is allowed to remain it will be
.c challenge to the decent sentiment OF Il
Is people
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

TIE Algcr boom has been definitely
launched by the Michigan Republican
convention. The military record Of the
Michigan a-piraut may not be the kind
to carry a nominating convention by
storm. but Algcr has well filled barrel,
and when the coIorcd and carpet bag
delegations from the South get TO 4
Republican national convention they
know exactly what they are there for.
For this reason the Alger boom may Ge-
vclop into a bigger thing at Minneapolis
than Is expected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

Orr ncighbor the Hc,oH gives this
taffy to the farmers:
Farmers will make "A note Of this:
Exports Of breadstuffs for February Of
this year amounted to S23, S5O, $50, as
against SS.349, ,997 for the same time
last year This a Republican admins
tration has done for the country.
The cheek Of the protectionist organs
Is amusing. To think Of ignoring
Providence and crcditing the abundant
crops in this country and the famine
in Europe to the Republican administra-
tion is only equalled by trying to make
workingmen believe, in the face Of re-
ductions all over the country that the
tariff Is q blessing and keeps up then
wages
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
In BoOmerdOm.

1t il estimated that from 80, 900 to
40, 600 people entered the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations, which were open
to the boomers yesterday. No serious
trouble is as yet reported. The area of
the reservation is much greater than it
is generally understood to be. 1t would
make two Oklahomas or five Rhode Is
lands, while the whole states of Connect
icut and Rhode Island could be set down
in it and there would still remain room
for four Districts of Columbia. 1t con
tains about $500 square miles, or A.
000, 900 of acres.
\ dispatch from Browns Valley,
Mimi, says: Disguised homeseekers
are returning to their village by the
dozen from the Sisseton reservation.
All of them succeeded in locating
claims, but they say that the land is
worthless and not worth paying taxes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
Look 10 the Poor Laws for Protection.

\ tariff problem has been presented
for solution in Clearfield county. In
consequence OF a shut down at the
Bloomington mines some six or seven
hundred people are in want of food.
They had no work for a month and the
situation Is becoming serious. The
overseers of the poor of Lawrence town
ship have been appealed to, but as these
people have not been regularly put on
the township, the overseers hesitate about
giving them relief. The tariff having
failed to save them from starvation,
should the poor laws step in and supply
the deficiency of the Mckinley bill?-
PhiEd. HerdId.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

THE number of newspapers published
in all countries is estimated at 46, 900, OF
which number about $4,000 appear in
Europe. Germany heads the European
list with 5000, then comes France with
400. England with 1000, Hustria-Hun-
gary with $500, Italy with 400, Spain
with 500. Russia 500, Switzerland with
45O. Belgium and Holland with 800
each, and the rest appear in Portugal,
the Scandinavian and Balkan countries.
The Uuited states has Is, 700 newspapers
Canada has $50, and Australia also has
zoo. The people of the United States,
therefore. read and support about rs
many newspapers rs England, France,
Germany Austria-Hungary. Italy and
Russia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
He Wanted Her Money.

A Q. Martin and J. NJ. Gingrich, of
Lebanon county, arrived at Lancaster
Friday and charged that their niece, Ada
r. Ebersole, who was buried at Milton
Grove, Lancaster county, on March 2S,
had been foully dealt with and demand
ed that her remains be disinterred and
an investigation be mode. Miss Eber-
sole died at Dalton, o., and her remains
where brought east by her stepfather,
Harry b. Weinman, with whom she
lived and who is suspected of having
caused her death.
The reason assigned by the relatives
for foul play is that Mr.. Weinman de-
sired to obtain possession of his step
daughters money. She had been left a
good sized bequest 10y her grandfather,
and was to have been married soon.
The body viii be disintered and thor
ough investigation made,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
Four Negroes Lynched.

Four negroes were lynched at Iverness,
near OcaIa. Fla, about o'clock yester-
day morning, by a mob of about 15O
men. On Monday eight negroes, sus--
pected of the murder of Stevenson and
Pavne. were caught. One Of them was
a woman. She confessed and implicated
two others. All were taken from the
Jail by a masked mob. Three were han
ged first, and at the hanging another
was implicated. The governor wired for
the Ocala Rifles, but their service were
not needed. The negroes are IN great
strength at the phosphate mines, and II
is estimated that l 800 weapons are In
their possession, and future outbrakeS
are expected any time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
A Boy Bandit Hauled Up.

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-The criminal
career of John Bishop, aged 16 years,
was terminated tonight by his arrest.
Bishop has made remarkable record
for boy during the past nine months,
having held up six or eight men and two
street cars during that time. From
nearly all of his victims he securen
money or valuables. Dime novel lltera-
ture gave Bishop his thirst for money
and criminal fame.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

THE It. Louis Rp"bFc has made a
calculation that imam ordinary family Of
five persons who do not live cNpcnsiye'y
the tax paid on wooden goods clothing,
carpets, blankets. hats, etc, in the
course of a year is $50. Investigations
Of this kind when brought home to gen
cral public apprehension will set great
many people to thinking. The cry for
free wool is destined 10 grow louder
until the prayer Of the taxpayer shall
have been heard and needed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

THouGu the falls Of Minnehaha have
gone dry, Minneapolis will supply an
artificial cataract there while the national
Republican convention Is in session by
Iaying pipes to connect the falls with the
city water works.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

Is California it is found that peach
stones burn as well as the best coal, and
give out more heat in proportion to
weight. The stones taken out Of the
fruit that Is timed or dried Is collected,
and sod at the rate Of SO ton.
Apricot stones also burn, but not 30 well
as peach. and do not command so good
q nricn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22

CoNGRE--,raN HoINrAN, Of Indiana, has
been nominated for the eighteenth time.
The Republicans in this district are very
much afraid that Congressman Ncull will
not be satisfied with any less.