davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10
Schedule In effect May q. 1898.
Eaaarfa-a C-ass

Ebensburg Brsnch
Trains leaves = follows: 7.3O, 10. .25 a. m. and
3.35 y. IN. and arrive Gresson at s.2O 10 so a.
IN. and 1 Is U. III. Leave Cresson at 80, II %
and 5.20 p. m, and arrive at Ebensburg
lO.lO N. and II Ol and 10 p
CressOa and GIeardeId.
Leave IrvOna at I. 45 n m. and = 40 p. arriv-
ing at Cress on at s 05 N. and p. m. Leave
Cresson go a. IN. and 3 IS D. N, arriving at 1r-
vona at IL 90 "A IN. and g. IS y. IN.
sunday trains leave Cresson every Sunday at
90 IN and SIS p. m, arriving at IrvOna at
IL 40 "A. IN and 90 y. IN.
For rates maps. etc call on agent or address
THos. T.. WATT. 4. A. W. D.. llO Ftith Ave,
Pittsburg. Pa.
y. NJ. PRENOST, R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10

Boston, Nov. 7.-GreenhaIge has
been elected governor by more than %,
600 plurality. In the 332 towns of the
state alone he will have plurality enough
to wipe out the Democratic plurality in
Boston, with IS, 600 to spare. The net
Democratic loss in go towns thus far
heard from is II, ,O06. Returns came in
rapidly, and by . O'Clock it was apparent
that Congressman Greenhalge had
defeated Russell by large majority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10

THE late Mayor Harrison's funeral
cortage at Chicago was seven miles long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10
and STILL THEY COME !
New Bargains Every Day!
LOOK AL THIS.

Save 45 per cent. on all Groceries bought
of CALLIHAN x NEH as the following
liz nil lnN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10
P. r. R. SCHEDULE.

VIII receive prompt attention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-11-10

OUR roosters are all sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

II is of Byron's Polidori that one has
heard in that model biography-the biog-
raphy in which the sedulous Moore sidled
and ambled in accompaniment to his noble
friends dramatic work. 1t is too clear that
Byron took little trouble to disguise the
fact that he found Polidori intolerable. The
young physician "had become Jealous of
the growing intimacy of his noble patron
with Shelley" and a plan for leaving him
out of an excursion on the lake of Geneva,
in which Shelley, Miss Goodwin and Miss
Clairrnont were talsingrpaTt, completed
this modification" In the soreness of his
feelings he indulged in some incorporate
remonstrances, which Lord Byron indig-
nantly resented, and the usual bounds OF
courtesy being passed on both sides the
dismissal ofPolidori appeared even to him
self inevitable. The young Italian rushed
to his room, where he was interrupted
while attempting that fatal act which
two or three years afterward he actually did
perpetrate."
Byron, to his credit, followed up the doc
tor with reconciliation. Byron permitted
himself to boast to his follower, who in
childish irritation asked him, "What, after
ALL can you do that l cannotP" "Since
you force me to say" was thesolemn reply,
Il can swim across that river. can snuff
out that candle with n pistol shot at 20
PAGES, and have written poem OF which
1900 copies sold in one day. All through,
the unequal association was an incident to
the one man, life and death to the other
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CloSng Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchnnraa


NEw YoRK, July 81. - State and western
-four weak, neglected; low extras. Sl.05efa Ij;
city mills, patents. Si,sSGli. 80; fair to fancy,
s2.45d3i5; Minnesota clear, s2,5Na3; patents,
Si6Dt.4b; superfne Si.750ts.25; city mills 81 81
@3.S5; winter whents, low grades, 81. l.aJll24a:
patents, 81. 1904: straights. S3S0ltl; rye mix
lures, S2.9Od3i0; fine, Si.5ads2 10; southern
dull, weak; common to fair extras, s.. .lQxf3 10;
good TO choice do, S3l5Gi.25. Rye scarce
Wheat active. unsettled; August 6iyd8i41c;
September, 67Ssts05c !; October, 7a6D;0Isc No
vember, 729sfD i2Ac.; December, 74J1 tt7bc Rye
dull, weak; western, 54d,56c. Corn dull, Nc
lower; Septem Der, u l3- lG1 i6Esc; October 46lo
4Ic.; No. 2, 47l;so. Oats dull, lower; state, 10
04415c.; western, 8Gde4tsc.; August, 80a3ULic.;
September, 3oc.; October, 3jlSc.
= PHILADELPHIA July 3l.-Beef steady, quiet,
extra mess, 81 IS; family, Sll3l2. Pork dull,
steady; new mess, SlSDle.T5. Lard quiet
steady; steam rendered, $3.50. Butter light de.
mand, easy New York dairy, 1910 l9Jsc.; west
ern dairy, lN1lsc.; Elgns, 20c.; New York
creamery, l9ia 92c.; western do, l6tEdelc;
imitation do, l5iGGhlsc. Cheese quiet. firm;
New York, large white, sC1oc do colored, sa
&C.; do, small, e19c.; part skins, lIsCCY4c; full
skins, l91Dlc. Eggs quiet, steady; New York
and Pennsylvania. E9Tc.; western, li6Gl5ISc
BALTIMORE, July 3l.-Flour weak. Wheat
steady. Corn dull; white corn, by SAMPLE
5Oc; yellow, do, 4sc. Oats quiet, Rye dull
Hay In good demand; good to choice timothy
SlS.5 5@is5O Cotton nominal; middlinE, 81 d.
Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter sttndy;
creamery, fancy, 2lc.; do. fair to choice, ia.
2Oc.; do. imitation, lsc; ladle, fancy lie; good
to choice, l5@i6c.; store packed, l5gac. Ess
steady at l3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

RoBY, Ind, Aug. 1.-The lightweight
finish fight between Paddy Smith, brother
of Denver Ed Smith, and Young Corbett,,
a protege of the champion, otherwise
known as George Green, at the Columbian
Athletic club attracted about 5000 persons
last night. The fight was for 80, 800, with
$500 TO loser. Smith won the fight in the
twenty-eighth round. During the evening
President OMalley of the club, stepped
front and made the announcement that
the match between Corbett and Mitchell
will be held in this club, II have" he said,
ARTICLES of agreement signed by Charles
Mitchell and hope to get Corbett's sig
nature soon. Chicago roughs outside tried
to break in. and small riot followed, dur
ing which an unknown man was fatally
shot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

That story Of gold mining on En-
chantcd Ponds township is not by any
means Tho first that has been heard about
gold finds in the Moose river valley. As
long ago as 1850 man named Berry
claimed to have found gold in ledge in
that region in such quantities that lie
chopped out pieces with his ax, which
he sold TO Augusta jewelers. To be
sura critical persons may say this state
meat is only that he sold the AK to the
Augusta man, not pieces of gold; hut
why not gold in Enchanted township as
well as in Byron, where there is no doubt
about it2 1t has long been asserted that
there is gold enough in the sands OF
Moosehead lake TO pay good wages to
thosewhowill wash them for it..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

There have been times when a court was
splendid and nearly starving, but all that
has passed away, probably forever The
prince of today who is to be magnificent at
all must pay away money at every turn
and always be ready with more
Everything costs. from the special train
which secures punctuHlity and freedom
from pressure to the rooms which loyal or
hospitable crowdinR render exceptionally
dear.
1t is all very well to speak Of such good
management, and of course there is no such
thing, and it is worth perhaps so per cent
of additional income, but no extent of good
management will reduce the cost of any
kind of magniicence or do away with the
feeling of the innkeeper who charged a
royal guest franc apiece for eggs, not be-
cause eggs were scarce, but because kings
were.
We have heard Of charges paid by an In
dian viceroy at Paris hotel which would
have made Mr.. Vanderbilt vince, and there
is not an uneducated man in any land who,
II prince disputes his charges, does not
thenceforward become republican.
Nor within limits Is this feeling altogeth-
er unreasonable, for the demands of princes,
which are usually only demands for free
dom, upset the usual routine, just us the
'tpt+ii 'hoheh uSkS
only little extra security and some pri-
vacy, upsets the routine traffic on the great
railway by which she travels.
Moreover, though extravaganza Is vice,
economy is often foible, and one rather
sympnthizes with the hint given by the
noble who assisted Louis Philippe in his
search after a lost sovereign by lighting
bank note. State, in fact, in our day costs
money, and it is as expensive to be prince,
ifyou live as a prince. as to bea spendthrift
heir.-London Spectator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Little or no importance is attached to the
religious training of Japanese childreis
Whether the parents be Buddhists or Shin
toists it matters not, for in either case the
children rarely take any part in the reli-
gious life of their parents or elders, and in
deed usually grow up in blissful ignorance
as to what it is all about. True, they may
be occasionally taken to the temple and
taught to rub their palms together, clap
thrice and incline their heads toward the
shrine as they toss their offering of rim
through the wooden grating of the hugo
money till. They may have some vague
notion that there is something meritorious
in all this, but nothing more, although ev-
cry Japanese home has latticed niche, or
kamidana, dedicated to the service of the
household Lares and Penates, or Daikoku
and Ebisu as they appear in Japan.-Dr. w.
ID. Eastlake In Popular Science Monthly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
A BRAVE OFFICER KILLED.
Ills Alleged Slayer Threatened with
LynchiDg by Angry Syracuse Citizens.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug lone of the
most dastardly tragedies ever perpetrated
in this city was enacted on East Water
street, within few feet of the City Hall,
yesterday. Detective James Harvey was
In the act of making an arrest of two sus-
pected individuals when one of the men
turned around, drew revolver and shot
the detective in the head, killing him in
stantly.
Harvey was carried to the police station
and officers at once went in pursuit of the
assassins, who ran over Warren street
bridge and up James street, followed by
hundreds of excited men ON foot and In
such conveyances as could be forced into
service One of the pursued was captured.
He was taken to police station, followed
by the angry and excited crowd, and yells
of lynch him, lynch him" went up. The
excitement was intense Had not the po-
lice acted promptly there would have been
mob murder on the spot.
The murderer gave his name as George
A. Barnes, but refused to say where he re-
sided. His companion has not been cap.
tured. There is some doubt expressed as
to whether the man captured is the one
who did the shooting. 1t is believed the
men are part of the gang of thieves that
have been terrorizing the residents of cent
trail New York.
Detective Harvey was one of the bravest
and most reliable men on the police force,
and had been u member of the department
since its organization In 1869
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

well, exclaimed Mr. Queercase, you
can talk as you like about physical afiiic-
tion, but the largest that ever struck me
was when | had the rheumatism in my
brother"
rheumatism in your brother!" cxclaim-
cd his auditors in concert. What are YOU
telling us'"
I'm just giving you case OF stalwart
aftiietion that ought to bring your sympathy
out by the roots" was the reply.
The kind of rheumatism that he had
was the kind that hangs over the edges and
treads on the adjacent martyrs. Why the
way he'll yell and keep me awake atnigl4ts
and bave me tying on bandages and rub
bing joints and smelling all sorts Of lotions,
and the way he would kick me out of bed
when his other leg hurt him too much wng
enersizing. Primary rhcumatics is bad
enough, but to have to take il in n second
airy form is petrifying ''-London Tit Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
PEOPLE ARE VERY LIKE FOLKS.


Who Have Little Time.
Mrs. Tittle-oh, I'm so glad you called.
What pretty wrap that isl Won't YOU
take off your bonnetP
Mrs. Tattle-lt's such bother, you know.
and I've got only a minute to stayl
Mrs. Iittle-That's you right out You're
always in such hurry. declare, as was
telling my husband you have so many
friends and so many places to go to that
you're no sooner in the house than you're
out againl So different from Mrs. Mark,
Tor instance. She comes In and stays and
stays and stays until Pm nearly dead. And
then she's such gossipl She knows every
body's business. / can't bear her.
Mrs. Tattle-Neither can l. Inever med
die nor make just let everybody attend
to their own affairs, and attend to mine,
by the way, did you hear about Mrs.
Grimes husbandP
Mrs. Tittle-Mrs. Grimes husband, No.
For mercy's sake, what is it, I lust stay
here at home and drudge, drudge all day
long, and all the world might be dead and
not know 1t. But what is it about
GrimesS always did have my suspicious
OF that man. lie has such look, you
know; kind o., kind o. Oh, can't de-
scribe it, But you knowl
Mrs. Tattle-Oh, yes. I've noticed II
hundreds of times well-but Won WON'T
repeat itf wouldn't for the world have it
go about as coming from me.
Mrs. Iittle-You needn't be afraid. You
know what am.
Mrs. Tattle-I wouldn't breathe It to an
other living soul, that's fact. Well. he
came home the other evening in terrible
condition. Mrs. Grimes pretends that he
was only sick, but know better than that.
Men don't go away in the best OF health in
the morning and come home sick at night
unless there's a reason for it,
Mrs. Tittle-Of course not. Did he strike
heri You couldn't have blamed him much
If he did, she is such disagreeable person,
You know.
Mrs. Tattle-I can't say that he did, but
he might, yon know. At any rate she was
seen crying when she sent for the doctor.
Mrs. Tittle-Then you may depend. Send
Tor the doctor, did she2 Just to blind
peoples eyesl What an nrtful thing she isl
But was he terribly intoxicatedp
Mrs. Tattle-The doctor says he wasn't.
ran out to ask him what the matter was
or rather he said Grimes was a very sick
man, that's the way he turned it off you
know. Of course he wouldn't say. But
have my suspicious.
Mrs. Tittle-And we'll YOU NAV have.
Isn't it awful2 But, really, must you be
going9
Mrs Tattle-Indeed must. I've half n
dozen more calls to make this afternoon.
Goodby, dear. Now be sure and come
around just as soon as you can.
Mrs 1fttle-1 will; but, land, don't wait
Tor mel I've SO much TO do, you know.
Goodby.
Mrs. Tattle ION sidewalk)-what a wom-
an she is to pry into others affairsl II it
wasn't for the looks of the thing, I'd never
go near her again.
Mrs. Iittle-H'mi Came here just to
snow that new wrapl It's nothing to brag
about anyway. And how she did run on
about the Grimeses! It's positively shame
full l do hate a gossip, therei-Boston
TrapscriDt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
SILVER CONVENTION OPENED.
Allen W. Thurman. of Ohio, for Chair
man OF tho Convention,

man OF tho Convention.
CHICAGO, Aug There were fully 200
delegates in attendance when the silver
convention was called to order at 10 o'clock
this forenoon. There was no business
transacted at the morning session. Mayor
Harrison will deliver the address of well
come. temporary organization was
formed and committees appointed on per-
manent organization, order of business
and resolutions, and an adjournment had
until o'clock this afternoon.
Governor Waite, of Colorado, who is
chairman Of the state delegation, who is
urged for chairman said In an interview;
II shall not be a candidate for chairman,
and have not authorized the use of my
name. have no preference for chairman.
Our delegation demands an expression in
favor OF free coinage of silver at the ratio
OF ! to 10. That is the ratio and repre-
sents the expense Of silver production,
with slight margin of profit to the
miner"
Ex-Governor Routt said: "The situa-
tion in Colorado has been grossly mis-
represented. This talk about 10000 idle
men en- route to the east Is the cre-
atiDn of an imaginative mind There
are not above 800 men working their way
eastward in the freight trains. We have
never over 10000 people all told in tho
state who were thrown out of work. We
are no worse than other states, and these
Misrepresentation are purposely made.
Colorado is all right. True values have
gone rapidly since the British government
suspended free coinage In India, but not
much more than the reduction of values
in the east. We have been sandbaggcd by
the money power, whose interest lies in
the further contraction of the currency of
the country"
The leaders of the movement held
meeting at the Palmer House last night to
decide upon chairman of the convention.
After three hours deliberation Allen w.
Thurman, of Ohio, was selected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
HE lNELuX CONTINUES
Tho Stream of Idle Western worIkmen
Rapidiy moving Eastward.

The Stream of Idle Western worIfmen
napidiy moving Eastward.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-The stream of
idle workmen from Colorado continues to
pour through Kansas. Reports received
here by the police department state that
great many depradations have been com.
mitted in the towns along the lines of the
Santa Fe and Union Pacific railroads.
Houses have been broken into and valua-
bles stolen, both in the towns and country.
Reports to the police authorities state that
tramps apd burglars along these lines of
roads have taken advantage of this move
lnent east of idle workingmen, and are
plundering residences in towns and farm
houses in the country. AT Stafford a tramp
ordered the Santa Fe agent to hold up his
hands, and before the agent could turn
around the tramp shot him in the neck, i'm
hicting dangerous wound, and then es-
capped
ST. Louis, Aug, during the night
every cell in the police stations were occu-
pied by voluntary prisoners. They were
members of the mining fraternity en- route
from the mines in Kansas and Colorado to
the cities of tho east in the hope of secur-
ing work. Over 800 spent the night in the
station houses, and after breakfast fur
nished by the officials they left in droves
for the east. Trainmen coming from the
Missouri river say there is not freight
train running eastward but carries from
twenty-five to fifty tramps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 1.-For a few
days past the upper veins in the Dodson
mine, operated by Haddock 6; Co., near
Plymouth, have been settling to some ex-
tent. Yesterday the squeeze eliminated
In cavein, causing the mine at this par
ticular spot to fill up with gas, which was
set off by miners naked light from the
lamp. The men at work near by rushed
for safe place, but eight of them were
slightly burned ana injured. They are:
Patrick Haley, Benjamin Evans, Arthur
Price and John Phillips, miners; Steven
Kusma, laborer; Daniel Davis, mine boss;
w. 4. Jones, pump man, and Morgan ,Jen-
kins, fire boss. None of them are danger
ously injured. The mine is damaged to a
considerable extent, but will begin work
again shortly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The United States cruiser Chicago has
Just arrived at Cowes, Isle of Wright.
William r. Hulfish, the well known
Philadelphia detective, died in that city,
aged 40 years.
1t is expected that the Canadian Sault
Ste. Marie canal will be ready for traffic
by May next year.
The boiler of the only locomotive on the
Martha's Vineyard (Mass) railroad burst,
and all traffic is suspended
Daniel Moller, a retired merchant of
Dover, N. j.. died suddenly while bathing
at West Brighton, Coney Island
Congressman ]. Logan Chapman, of
Michigan, is lying in precarious condi-
ton in Detroit hospital, victim of
pneumonia.
Statistics just prepared show the value
of the fishery yield of Canada for the past
year to be SIS, Ill, decrease of s36,907
as compared with the previous year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Any one who observes the movements of
his tongue in speaking will find that there
occur no cases in which the adjustments
must have an exactness corresponding to
the extreme power of discrimination which
the tip possesses. For speech this endow-
ment is useless. Even were it useful It
could not be shown that it has been deyel-
oped by survival of the flttest, for though
perfect articulation is useful yet imperfect
articulation has rarely such an effect as to
impede man in the maintenance of his
life II he is good workman, a Germans
interchanges of BIS and p's do not disad-
vantage him.
A frenchman who in place of the sound
til always makes the sound of succeeds
as teacher of music and dancing no less
than if he achieved the English pronuncia-
ton. Nay, even such an imperfcction of
speech as that which arises from cleft pal
ate does not prevent man from getting
on If he is capable. True, it may go against
him as a candidate for parliament or us an
Orator of the unemployed. But in the
struggle for life he is not hindered by the
effect to the extent of being less able than
others to maintain himself and his off,
spring.-Herbert Spencer In Contemporary
Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01
Charles h. ,Iorton's Appointment.

WAsnINGToS, Aug. 1.-Charles b. Nor
ton, of Maine, who has just been ap-
pointed fourth auditor of the treasury, is
tho man against whom the late Mr.. Blaine
protested SO vigorously for postmaster at
Augusta eight years ago. Mr.. Blaine
charged that Morton had defnced the
tombstone of his (Blaine's) eldest child by
chipping off the date, thereby leaving the
time of birth and death In doubt. There
was bitter fight over Morton at the time
Finally President Cleveland compromised
by making Morton commissioner of navi-
CATION and appointing another postmaster
at Augusta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

HAzLEToN, Pa Aug. 1.-Arrangements
are about perfected whereby shipments
from the Cranberry mines Of A. PHrdee g.
Co. are to be handled by the Delaware,
Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad.
This will insure steady work for this col
liery and cause daily loss of 1000 tons to
the Lehigh Valley division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad Consider.
able dissatisfaction exists among the coal
producers of this section. owing to restric-
tions by the combination, which permits
them to work but four days Of nine hours
each per week, while Coke g. Co. and
other shippers via the Delaware, Susque-
hanna and Sohuylkill railroad are making
full time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

/ WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-The long
drought which has prevailed throughout
this section Of the state was broken by a
terrific thunder and rain storm last even
ing, Over 500 telephones were burned out
In this city, and great volumes of water
rushing down from the hillsides made the
streets look like rivers, In Caldwell, O., a
few miles from here, there was great de
struction of property by terrible tornado
which accompanied the rnin. The hand
some Presbyterian church was completely
wrecked. The steeple fell across North
street, crashing into the residence of James
Kannelis and wrecking it. The National
bank building was also wrecked. Several
pther buildings were badly damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-01

Princess Glementine, mother of the Prince
of Bulgaria, is the heroine of good story.
The princess is n daughter of the late King
Louis Philippe, One day she asked her
sailor brother, the Due de Joinville, who
WAS starting for q cruise, to bring her back
the complete dress of redskin chieftain's
wife. The duke returned in due course and
distributed presents among his sisters.
This is for you, clementine,o he said as
he put . string of glass beads on the table.
VERY pretty" said the princess, but
you promised me complete dress"
This is q complete dress, !" replied the
duke. "Ineyer saw them wear any other"
London Tit-Bits.