davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
SAVED From the Stake.

PORTSMOUTH,. O.. March 2I-Whrt
might have proved an awful murder WIS
narrowly avoided near This city. The
affair occurred sevesal days ago. but
strenuous cndeavors have been made TO
keep 1t quiet. But for the interference
of farmer Frank Labor would have
suffered the awful fate Of haiug burned
at the stake. Recently Louis HYDE
was married, and 10 celebrate the event
lac set up a kcg OF beer TO the BOYS.
The party took the beer 10 spot outside
the city. Before the spree was over
some one proposed to fight and tine idea
was taken mp and carried out. Labor.
though drunk. whipped all comerS, and
for revenge he was caught 10y the crowd.
headed 10y Frank Doty, agent Of the
Norfolk * Western railroad here. bound
and tied To "A tree. Wood was piled
about him and lighted. and his compan-
ions fled
The wood was green and burned slow
~, hut the heat sobcrcd him and he
screamed for help. \ farmer who
chauc,d o. bee passing rescued him after
his feet and les had been terribly bur
ned. -Ali the parties concerned are well
known. bat a. yet no arrests have been
made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

INDICATIONS, says the Pittsburg Past,
now are that President Harrison may be
forced to express himself upon the silver
question officially before the close of the
| presentsessiono of Congress. Speaker Crisp
Is determined topreventfIibustering dur
ing the three days set apart for the CON
sIdcTatIOn of the free coinage bill. and
the friends Of the measure have other
parliamentary tactics that will tend to-
ward decision in the matter. If it l.
evident that a vote cannot bc reached
within the three days, the majority can
move a recess on the third day, extend
ing that legislative day until the next.
Then, again, if there Is not time for a
vote, the day can be continued till the
next and SO on indefinitely until q vote
Is reached.
If this program Is carried out the bill
Will 90 into the Senate. and there. .ac-
cording to no less an authority than
senator CuIlom, Of Illinois. it Is likely
to pas, and Toe sent to the president for
signature. The whole question Of Har-
rison vetoing or signing the silver bill
depends upon the spirit i'm which it Is
received by the Senate. The probability
of "a number Of amendments being made
50 that the whole matter will 90 back 10
the House. with consequent seesawing
,hat viii keep the bilI away from the
president indefinitely. cannot be ignored.
still the determination in the House TO
arrive at "a vote makes the chances Of
the President being put to a test greater
than were apparent week ago.
How earnestly Harrison Is praying to
be spared tAc ordeal can be guessed by
the amount Of quiet work being done by
hi, friends forhis denomination. There
are millions Of people in tie United
States to-day who have decided that the
two candidates in November will be
Harrison and Cleveland 1t would bc
too bad il such a factor as the signing
or vctoing of the silver bill were tothrow
Harrison out of the race. But it Is a
possibility that cannot he denied. not
withstanding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

\ WAsHINGToN dispatch says On
top of the other troubles which have re
Gently burdencd the department of State
comes the probability Of a complete
severance of diplomatic relations between
this country and China.
Since the foreign affairs committee re
ported favorably to the House the Gearv
bill, which provides for the exclusion
from the United States under heavy pen
atty, Of all Chinese, the Chinese minis
ter has been preparing letter, which
has been transmitted to Secretary Blaine.
The Minister calls attention to the fact
that the treatment Of the Chinese by the
United States is different from that of
Immigrants from other friendly nations.
and further, that the existing laws are
in violation Of the stipulations in the
treaty with China. He indicates that
any further restrictive legislation will
make it necessary for China to discon-
tinue diplomatic relations with this
country.
This being a presidential year, it is al
most certain that the Geary bill will be-
come a law, and it is equally certain
that the Chinese government will take
the position suggested in the letter of
the Chinese minister.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
4 Singular accident.

Urea. y Y. March 2I.-Enginecr
Henry Milligan, of this city. met with
an unusual accident on the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad this
morning. Two engines were drawing
the train from Birghampton, due here
at 1.I5 a. m His engine, powerful
culm burner, was the forward one. Ii
ploWed through the snow successfully
till near RceEeld Junction, where a drift
ten or twelve feet high was struck with
such force as to crush in the forward
end OF the cab. Miliigan was crowded
against the rear end and his head was
driven through the glass window. His
feet stuck out of the hole in ontand he
was so tightly wedgcd in that the snow
had to be shOveled from the cab to get
hIm out. He was unconcious for some
time afterwards, recovering after reach
'ng this city. He suffered a broken
shoulder blade, his head was severely cut
by the broken glass and one leg burned
by being jammed against the steam pine
by the snow. 1t Is not thought his in
jurIeS are serious
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
New IOrk'S Memorial.

New YORK. March 22-The chamber
of commerce this evening forwarded ID
Congress "a memorial on the silver qucs-
lion. I'm il the chamber submits that
the Interests Of the country demand.
FIr-t-Ihat all existing legislation which
requires tine secretary Of the treasury 90
purchase silver bullion shall ta repealed
Stcoud-Ihat the opening Of the inint-
10 tine free coinage ui silver would. bv
degrading the standard of value. effect a,
conf~nauou and transfer Of wealth uu-
parallelej IN the history Of civilized na-
uuuS, and produce AN amount OF distress
for which not the slightest justification Is
u be found IN necessity, policy or NOR
all. Ihirl--IHat the only practical
mode Of dealing with SILVER question l.
by an international conference and ne
gotiation with the other great CONNER
cIal nations Of the world, looking to tine
restoration Of silver to It's place a. inter
national money upon fair basis OF rela-
tive value with gold. and To such an ex-
tent aS the conditions of commerce and
the Judgment Of financial authorities will
justify.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
Took His Annual Snow Walk.

BRIDGEPORT, March 22.-Capt. Charles
W. HOye, Of this city, while Standing in
the rotunda OF the Atlantic Hotel yes
terday removed his shoes and stockings,
and, rolling up his trousers nearly to his
knees, surprised the on-lOokers by start
ing out of the doorway toward the street.
When asked where he was going, he re-
Piled that he was about to take his yearly
snow walk for his health With that he
stepped quickly into the snow-covered
street, walked rapidly out the Old STRAIT
ford Road for over a mile, and then re-
turned. He says that he has done this
regularly for over thirty years, and that
1t Is the greatest cure for chilblains and
corns known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
Chased State Officials.

JACKSON, Miss, March 23.-When
the legislature was assembling yesterday
morning crazy man named Bryant
took possession Of the state house for an
hour and ran things 10 suit himself.
Several officers came to arrest him, but.
with big knife in each hand, he defied
them and furiously cursed the Iegisla-
ture. He finally ran down the steps and
into the street, hundreds Of people, in
cluding legislators and state officials.
fleeing before him. After getting out
of the crowd three policemen knocked
HIM down and landed him in Jail He
was recently discharged from the asylum
a. cured, bat viii bc returned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

SECRETARY BIDDLE and Messrs. Scott,
star and Ryan, Of the state board of
charities, on Tuesday afternoon began
an investigation Of the charges Of al
legged cruel treatment of the inmates Of
the Huntington reformatory. Senator
Osbourn, of Philadelphia, who took up
these charges on behalf of the returned
inmates Of Philadelphia will conduct the
examination for the board Of charities.
The visitors were first given an idea of
the discipline Of that institution by a
personal inspection in all its departments.
All the preliminary steps of the inyesti-
CATION were begun on Tuesday and it
will be several days before the investi-
CATION will bc completed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
RSH!aI!!. al. Bsk'52s Bs,6Is7!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
sEws ASD OTHER NOIIaGs.

.
r.aiqd Lnr Cleveland a- sr-r an. Paui>ou
a- -..r.ug .l...f...
.,....rr-,..... l... r,.r-.. ....- So, . 7s..rf.r.
r.,..--.. ,f...- ....... .,.....5 p. ,r......-rr
-..... -. ..,.,....-... ..-....-.
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, .'.' ga. -. 'o,'' " '' ''''
"' '"''I i''''.'i p'p''".- ION %. ''''S
country J. about -.''-'' D an" 'hrt Aoid
s'i''-t'> a'I"~ "i iH' public domain "Aria-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

Is pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Pennsylvania at a meeting
held on the 2Oth day Of January. \. u.
1891 in the city Of Harrisburg, the Dem
ocratic State convention of Pennsylvania
will be held in the city OF Harrisburg,
Wednesday, April Is, 1892 mt twelve
O'Clock noon, in the Opera House of that
city.
At the State convention the following
candidates are to Toe nominated:
One person for Judge of the supreme
Court
Two persons for Congressman at large.
Ihirty-two persons for presidential
electors
siXty-four persons as delegates to the
Democratic National convention to be
held at Chicago, June y, 1892, eight Of
whom will be chosen by the State at
large and lifty-six Of whom Will be chos-
en- by congressional district beingentitIed
to name two dclcgatcs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
tuberculosis in Rails.

LANCASTER, Pa. March 22-Dr : f,
Weder, veterinary surgeon, who mas
been frequently associated with Or.
Bridge, state veterinary surgeon, in the
treatment ofherds of cattle infected with
tuberculosis, has discovered the existence
of the disease in rats.
This discovery viii be Of great value to
veterinary surgeons, as it shows how
the disease may be spread The exam
ination by DIR. Weder of twenty dead
rats from a glue factory near Lancaster
reveals plain evidence of tuberculosis in
a dozen of the rats. He believes that
they contracted the disease by eating in
fected meat at the glue factory, a num-
Der of diseased cattle being disposed of
there. The surgeon expects to make
some still more important discoveries by
continuing the investigation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
An UnaiuraI Mother.

PITTsBURG, March 21.-Mrs. McCIain.
wife of a South Side iron-worker. Icame
home drunk yesterday afternoon.
and, when her little three-year-old
child began to cry, she threw her upon
a red-hot stove. The little one rolled OFF.
but the unnatural mother picked her up
and again placed her on the stove. The
screams OF the child brought the father,
who rescued her and then knocked his
wife down. When the neighbors
learned of the cruel act they promptly
organized a vigilance committee to tar
aud feather the woman, but she escaped
and has not been heard of since. The
child was terribly burned but VIII rccov-
rr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
NIciOria's Plans.

New YORK, March 22-Edmund
Yates London cable to the Tribune
says: The Queen is anxious for mar
riage to take place between Prince George
of Wales and Princess Alix of Hesse.
This alliance would give much salts
faction to the Prince and Princess of
Wales. Princess AliN Is coming to
England early in May on long visit to
the Queen. Princess Alix was born in
1872.
1t Is practically settled that Mr.. Stan
ley IS to 90 out to the Congo in the in
terest of the independent state before
the clese Of the year, and will remand
there long period.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

THE Board of Pardons at Harrisburg
on Tuesday recommended the extension
of Executive cIemency to john \. Mel
Ion and William II Porter, sentenced
February 1st, at Beaver Pa, to six
months Imprisonment for Iibelliug Sena-
tor QUAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

Ok Tuesday Congressman Rodger q.
Mills, Of Texas, was elected United
States Senator from that state. Mr.. Mills
was one OF the ablcst members in the
Lower House and in his election to the
Senate the Democracy of the Lone star
state have shown their wisdom and are
TO be congratulated in having for Sen
ator a man Of his ability.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

HoN. WILLIAM c. WuTNE-, EN-Sccrc-
tary of the Navy, speaking of the Presi-
dental situation said: In my judg-
ment Mr.. Cleveland will be renominatcd
by our party The Republican nominee
has been settled upon for some time
1t will be President Harrison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

THE point in using the froe-w5ol bill
as an opening wedge in splitting up the
Mckinley tariff Is, that frce-wool will
directly benefit uincty-nine people cont of
a hundred in this country and will not
hurt the hundredth person.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

IT Is the present expectation that every
species Of fish and other aquatic animal
large enough to bc seen. which ls native
to inland waters and to the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. except perhaps a live
whale, will he exhibited in the Fisheries
Department OF the Chicago Exposition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

THE limit of time in which states and
territories and foreign countries must
accept the sites allotted them on the EN-
position grounds at Chicago has been
fixed at June l, lS92.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

\ DrsrATcH from Libau, Russia, on
Friday Of last week says: The enthusi-
asm occasioncd 10y the receipt Of the
gift to the Russia famine sufferers sent by
Americans shows no sign of abatement.
though the Indiana was discharged yes
terday and much Of its cargo Is on its
way to the ADMINISTRATOR provinces.
The employees in the arsenal here. to the
number Of 1000 chartered seven steam
ers and to-day they went out to where
the Indiana Is lyidg at anchor for the
purpose Of greeting Captain Sergeant.
The steamers were decorated with flags
and bunting, and when they reached the
Indiana it seemed as though ordinary
expressions would not suffice to give vent
to the enthusiasm. Steam whistles
shrieked and people yelled and shouted
and cheercd for the captain, America
and everything American.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
school Report.

ROOM No. I.
Number iu atteudance-boyS. -: girls
80: total. -. Average attendaHce-boys
-: girls, -; total 81
Perfect in attendance during month:
Allan Barker Tommie Evans Edwin
Reese. Walter Myers. Harvey Tibbott
Jesse Verne. Carl EnGlehart. Waldo
Sguires. Willie Cravcr. Earl Jones. Eddie
Cassidy. Tommie Cassidy. Benuic Lut-
tringcr Myrtle GcttyS. Ella Tibbott. An
ME Tibbott. Beatrice Mower, Gcrtrud,
Mower. Katie Grey. Aggic CouneU. Maj
garet Conurn. Mildred Owens and Ami,
Borkey.
ROOM No. -
Number in attendancc-bOv>. -: girls
.; total. -. Average attendaucc-boys
-; girls. n: total. 10
Perfect in attendance during month:
David Ludwig, Frank Borkey Harry
Heitchuc. Dannic Thomas. Walter APPEL
Arthur Hill. Willie EndIcr. Jesse Evans
Bcrtic Connell. Joseph Davis. Sibbie
Shields. june Davis Mary Englehart. Nj
Il Evans. Emma Evans. Flora Cole Rosy
Langbcin. Oracle Gettys. Clara james
and Emma Craver.
Class lcaders-A class, David Ludwig: Il
class, Emma CraVer.
ROOM No. 3.
Number in attendance-boyS. %: girls
-; total. ~. Average attcndance-boys
-: girls, 20: total. A.
Perfect in attendance during month:
Maggie Tibbot, Minerva Huber. Ada
Kirk, Lizzie Ludwig, Ida Ludwig, Flor
cnce Evans, Ethel Shields. Annie Owens,
Marie Myers, Nellie Lloyd, Bessie Shoe
maker. Herbie Evans. Davis Evans. Eddie
Dawson, Clifford Jones, Walter Jones,
Willie Borkey and James GettyS.
Class leaders-A class, Maggie Tibbott:
B class, Lizzie Ludwig.
ROOM 30. /.
Number i'm atteudauce-boys, 20: girls,
l.; total, 31. Average attendance-boys,
l.; girls, Il; total 81.
Perfect i'm attendance during month:
Ada Jones, Mary Nipple. Mary NcCabe,
May Davis. Jennie Dinsmorc, Annie Nc
Breen. Jennie Evans. Maud Shiuefelt, May
Leighty, Harry Blair, Charlie Evans, Ed
die Craver and Peter Ludwig.
Glass leadcrs-A class. Ada Jones: Il
class, Annie McBreen.
ROOM No. >.
Number in attendaucc-bOyS, l.: girls.
T.; total, n. Average attendancc-boys.
Il; girls, 10: total, y.
Perfect in attendance during month:
George Thomas, Phil Shettic, Blanche
Folsom, Ida Craver. Minnie Craver. Fred
Jones, Annie Dawson, Mae Griffith aud
MOnnie Murray.
Class leadcrs-Scniorc class-James Dick:
\ class. Annie DAWSON; Il class Mouuie
Murray.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
JNO, LLOYD g. SONS.
HOTEL LIE GRANDE.

HOTEL LIE GkANDE.
IL J. SHETTICi. PRoPRIRroR
Located at DuBOis. Pa. near the B. H. 4 =
Railway Depot. We always endeavor TO fur
dish the best Accommodations 10 business men
pleasure seekers aud bOarders. Persons IN searcf
OF ccmiOrt and quiet viii hnd Il desirable piac,
20 stop. The Table is unsurpassed aud Is always
supplied with the best the market affords. AND
all the celicacies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest Of pure liquors and cl-
nd nothing but the best is sold. Special atton
uon given to the care OF horses.
II. J. SCHETTIC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

Happy and content is bride with The Ro
chester she lives IN the light Of the morning
-0.ssyE D9y.. ssrssS As.ss.sy L.40o .. Afs yyl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

EALI/l.II.~
AIuDr.
, 1892-01-30

SAp16oS WINS Y lit COulCl1 anu ln6 COD1llQ-
nifty. The organisation there proposed would
most assuredly lead to the entire ruin Of this
Island. According to that Bill, large amounts
of our revenue will be taken from our Budgets
and placed to that of the Mother Country the
remaining smaller items would not suffice to
cover our expenses moreover those items are
v~aryingfrom year to year. and we viii necessari-
ly'get heavier expenses under some items. We
would lose ninety odd thousand dollars Of
public Revenue and all influence on that
Revenue. But with the present organisation
still existing, the colony would be allie to pay
its way, if those yearly deficits were not eter-
nally occurring, if the expenditure were re-
gulated according to the income, and if we
were not having to pay enormous expenses
where we have no right at all to pay. He
had hoped His Excellency would have been
more explicit in his remarks, and that it
would have been shown how the deficiency is
to be covered, and why the alterations to
achieve such amendment, which the Council
suggested last year, cannot be entertained. The
fact Of the matter is that we do not need, do
not want such an elaborate Administration as
that which we are burthened with when we
look at how very little indeed Is done for the
real benefit Of the island, because. as we are
told. there are no means to defray it, at the
same Llne aS we Seelh ne money SPehta8alnst tue
vote and wish OF the Council tor thlngstsat are
not necessary q coala WeIID dispensed, ant
tor needless ADMINISTRATORS safelylt 3 comes
htrd anu irSsome - taHPlyers now, not p
single item OF expenditure can be voted, but
mat the Minister must b'1oreh}hl be asked
tae"foyernmenf nus mo-" mo- power 70 even
propose "lJn2ot ASKING ING eonsens 81 the
Minister and the CouheiI cannot pass an
amount Tor ever SO urgent or requisite a public
pump use. but we are told the Minister cant
sRetIon 1t, because there is mo money But
yet the taxes and dues are collected and the
mfaey Is used, and every yeal we see a largo
ana Ste1dy dehcleney. Tins causes q want OF
conn fence and capital Up the island we have
also seen a large commercial firm Withdrawing
from business here. and while formerly we had
ID large business hrlnS he : now Te arc
Lott bat Wtu one house IT anything goes
wrong there and business should not be remu-
neraJIve t1r that house, and it also should be
Withdrawn, what is to become If the island,
how Will we continue working? Therefore
TINS large annual deficit On our public Budget
runs the Island, by preventing capital from
beng invested and by causing Withdrawal Of
what slnyested We are told that it is the
Mother Country who pays the deficiencies,
hut even II II We're 50, even if we here were
lot held debtors for those amounts still a
change OF Ministry could cause a change Of
prlnclple IN that respect, and VIC might live TO
hear the responsibility thrown on the Colonial
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
A Birthday Party.

The young people of Elko gathered
at the residence Of Mrs. Lynn, yester-
day afternoon, to celebrate Bert's
tenth birthday. The Elko juvenile
band, Of which he 10 a member, was
out In full force and played many
tunes" in honor Of the tenth birth
day Of their host,
The afternoon was spent in playing
games, aud rompin2 as only boys and
girls can until supper was announced
when all marched TO the table and
did full justice to the good tnings
@pread before them. More fun and
music followed the supper and then
all went to their respective homes.
Bert thinks 1t was the best time he
ever had, while his guests are Wishing
to day that he had two or three birth
days every year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
origin of the fourea OF yely.

A writer In the Minneapolis Trib-
une has been sounding soaas OF the
local newsboys as to their views on
the origin and signiiuance Of tho
Fourth of July. Here are como uf
their answers:
"It's becauee George Washington
beat in Some war" The Inflammation
OF this boy slapped at this point, and
he was unable to say what war it was
or who George WAS.
!"Washington discovered America
'bouA hundred years ago on the
Fourth Of July, and What's the reason
why we shoot frecrackers."
"The Fourth Of July is to have fire.
works and have n good time."
There was a war once and the
Americans beat. They have fire.
crackers because they sound like war"
THE Fourth of July is the duy that
the Americans moved into the United
Statee."
"They have a good time on the
Fourth of July because the shops all
shut up and nobody works."
General Grant fought the battle or
Bunker Hill on tho Fourth of July"
ave shoots firecrackers on the
Fourth cause the p'leece let's us, an d
there's almost always circus in
town."