davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
SPANS PRINCESS HERE.
EULILIE RECEIYED WITH HONORs
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.
She Is Escorted to The Arlington and
Chats Gaiiy With Secretary Gresham
While on the Way There.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - The Infanta
Eulalie and suite arrived in Washington
last evening. and were met by Secretary
Gresham on behalf Of the president.
An immense crowd gathered in the vi
cinity of the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton more than an hour before the train ar
rived here.
The attaches Of the Spanish legation
were there as early as Z o'clock. Five
minutes later there was a stir among the
rapidly gathering throng and a faint cheer
as four troops of United States cavalry,
under Colonel Henry. from Fort Myer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

LONDON. May 2o.-The Daily News cor
respondent at Chicago asserts that a build
ing contractor told him that more than
1000 persons were killed In the construc-
ton of the fair buildings and hotels in the
neighborhood, chiefly owing to the care
lessness and recklessness in building. II
was impossible to obtain authentic returns
as the fatalities were often kept quiet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
su,c,d. Of n 81. PAU, Ru;,n... Man

ST. PAUL, May 2o.-C. S. Rogers, presi-
dert Of the Northwestern Cordage com
pany, one Of the largest concerns of this
city, jumped yesterday from the high
bridge into the river 1o5 feet below. The
body has not been found. II Is not thought
that Mr.. Rogers had been involved in any
financial di1icslties and IL is believed that
a fit of temporary insanity caused him to
commit suicide. Mr.. Rogers was one of
the leading business men of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
A Novel Gambling Scheme.

NEW YORK, May a.-George II. Rum
BILE and Charles w. Matthews, arrested
for keeping a monograph bucket shop at
20 New street, anu held for the grand Jury
were before the supreme court yesterday
ON writs OF habeas corpus. They received
monograph cylinder from Chicago of the
quotations Of San Francisco mining
stocks. The men who invest bet on what
one Of those cylinders will say about the
condition of these stocks by taking a 1 per
cent margin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The president
yesterday made the following appoint
ments: John G. Brown of Idaho, to be
register of the land Office at Blackfoot,
Ida; George II. Young of New Mexico, to
be register Of the land Office at Roswell, N.
NJ; John w. Jones Of Idaho, to be re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Blackfoot, Ida. /;
William II. Cosgrove of New Mexico. to
be receiver Of public moneys at Roswell,
N. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Unionists In Favor Of American System.
LONDON, May &.@-The Unionists, with
the view of further a~ccentuating the SUI
premacy of the imperial parliament, have
resolved to submit an amendment to the
home rule bill which proposes to institute
In Ireland a system based on the American
practice of appointing federal officers in
the various states TO carry out the laws Of
congress and the DEGREES Of the United
States supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

Selecting . Jury For . wife Murderer.
NEW YORK, May 0.-The work OF select
Ing a jury 70 try Charles j. johnson for
murder for killing his wife Annie was be-
gun yesterday. johnson, who is about 30
years OF sge, lived on the second floor Of
the hat house, SS Ninth avenue. On Sep
sember - last he came home early in the
morning. II II claimed that he found his
wife In bed asleep and that he threw her
out Of the window. She died three DAYS
efsr In the Bellevue hosnitsl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
IPOS1PONEDF FOR A WEEK
The Full Directory wifi Then. Settle
Sun lay Openings.
WILL NOT REMOVE THOMAS
Congress of Representative wbmen's Re-
ception-A Compromise Arranged by
Which Music Matters Were settled
Concessionaires Losing Money.

CHICAGO, May 20. Although the reso-
lutions of the local directory was to the
effect that the gates be opened on May 81,
that resolution was submitted to the ma
tional commission for its approval, and
the latter body yesterday decided to post
pone action until Monday next.
Later In the day the full directory met
and, on hearing Of the COMMISSIONER ac-
ton, decided not to open this Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

BERLIN, May 90 An accomplice of the
thieves who robbed the castle Of the Count
Of Flanders I'm Brussels OF diamonds and
other jewels Of priceless valuable has been
arrested in ocisnitz In Silesia. His name
Is George RULER, and the investigating
officer is now endeavoring TO make him
confess what be knows of the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

May be sought now, with the assurance that
they will surely be found. The purchase OF
new clothing has been delayed, in conse-
quence of the extremely backward Spring,
and the clothing merchants find themselves
with too much Spring stock to carry over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
A Railroad omciai Commit. suic,de.

BERLIN. May 20.-1he railroad civil en-
kineer, Scholl, superintendent of the Office
Of railroad Inspection in OGenburg, who
was arrested "A few days ago on the charge
of having defrauded the state for many
years Of money, hanged himself by his sus-
penders to the grating Of the prison cell In
which he was confined, pending the in
~yestigntion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
We Have

A larger stock than we like to pack away.
There is almost everything in it that is de-
sirable in the line of Clothing for men, ladies,
boys and girls. The sizes are complete, and
the goods are all new: We marked them
too low when we opened them to allow of
cutting the prices much, even to clear them
off. We have had a fairly good Spring
trade, comparatively speaking. and do not
feel like abusing the weather too much,
though it has been disagreeable enough to
merit abuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

NEW YoRs, May 20-Mrs. Minnie Pos
ter, who on Sunday last was removed from
the Everett House TO Bellevue hospital in
an alcoholic condition, died In the HOSPITAL
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
AN-Woo/ /ngrams,
Prices Csc. to 85c.
Art Squares.

The domestic art squares, whose popu-
larity is now 80 marked. are pattern
rugs, with woven borders aud middle all
in one piece. They are made Of the same
materials and by the same process as the
best Ingrains. and cost about rs mucn
per square yard. The standard sig 3
range from 21s by 8 yards to 4 by 5 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Tapestry Brussels.

In this carpet but a single thread is
nsed, instead Of as many as there are
colors. This threat is printed at such
intervals that In the process Of weaving
the several shades come to the surfacs
just where required to form the designs.
They meet the demand for a moderate
priced carpet, to contrast with the in
grains used in other rooms Of the housa
Prices q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20

ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE AND DRAWING ROOM
CAR
It was resolved to give the national
board another week in which to accept or
reject the directors propositions, and 1t
was further decided that in any event, no
matter what the commission did in the
meantime, to open the gates and buildings
on Sunday, May 2s, and every day there
after.
Theodore Thomas Is Ill
and has not yet sent a reply TO Director
General Davis letter asking for the re-
signation of the musical director. The
fact is that a compromise has been reached,
and by its terms Thomas will remain In
charge of the music, but, In the nature Of
an apology, he will sever his alleged con-
nections with Steinway aud agree to use
In Music hall only such instruments as are
displayed at the fair by exhibitors. The
department of music will then be recog-
nized, and Director Thomas duties and
privileges will be clearly defined.
The BOARD of Lady Managers
gave a reception yesterday in the Woman's
building to the congress of representative
women. 1t was the first distinctly social
event that has taken place at the EXPOSE
ton, and the entire building was thrown
open and was handsomely decorated with
flowers. Theodore Thomas prepared a
special musical program, and after the ex-
ercises lunch was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Value Goods

And fair and square dealing will build up a
reputation that even the worst Spring that
ever was imagined cannot break in upon Sc
riously. We are ready to meet any of our
friends who have not already provided them
selves with Spring or Summer clothing in a
spirit of liberality that will operate to their
decided advantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-20
Odds and Ends.

The New York Symphony orchestra,
under the leadership Of Walter Damrosch,
gave it's first concert in the fair grounds
yesterday. The orchestra reached jackson
park just in time, having come on especial
train from Omaha.
Concessionaires on Midway plaisance to
the number = 40 yesterday marched in a
body to President Higginbotham's Office
and presented a letter Of complaint signed
by every concessionaire on the plaisance.
The concessionaires say they are losing
money every day by reason Of the nom
fulflment of the agreements and promises
made by the exposition company, and they
demand of President H~igginbotham al
early answer to their complaint.
A grand illumination of the grounds is
proposed for tonight. A new feature will
be a big orchestra on IN immense float in
the basin, n hand concerts will be given
In different sections of the grounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

SHORT.-Died at his nome in Carroll
township on Sunday, April End, 1888, Mr..
Felix Short, in the 9th year of his age.
Mr.. Short was born in Ireland on the
10th of June, 1879, and came TO this coun-
try in 1892, landing in New York. After
working in different places he came To
Cambria county in 1910 and purchased a
piece of land in Carroll township, where he
began to open up farm. BY thrift and
industry he cleared out piece of land in
the unbroken wilderness, yearly adding TO
his clearing until in his old age he had a
fine farm, with good buildings. well-stocked
and had reared family To honor and bless
their parents. Mr.. Short was of kind
and genial disposition. full of anecdotes
and native wit, and nothing gave him
more pleasure than to meet his friends in
a social chat and tell of the trials of the
the early settlers IN their struggles to gain
a foothold in Cambria county. He was a
good man. May his soul rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
BALTZELLS

NO description can do justice
to the Trimmed Hats, they are
so numerous, so various and so
elaborate. but there are STYLES to
suit everybody. A cream chip
plaque with brown velvet trim
mings and bandeau of pink crush
ed roses is a very stylish affair,
so is a black fancy braid with
satin ribbons and violets. A
cottage bonnet in gilt and pearls,
huted lace aigrettes, magenta,
crushed roses and velvet ties is
an exquisite affair. Another
close bonnet in gilt and Jet, jew
eled studdings, black lace
aigrettes and crushed roses ban
deau, is equally attractive. An
English Turban in irredescent
straw with wings of magenta
velvet and rolled brim front, side
trimming and violets, is charm
ing. A broad brim cream leg
horn with gripure crown and
faclngs. cream plumes and Atlas
tan bows of cream, is a dream of
beauty. So is a reseda PLAGUE
with back lace aigrette and pink
roses and a Child's Continental
In cream lace and ribbons. A
Toque with Oak crown, black
beads, berry wreath and scar
let ties, is strikingly pretty. We
have not the space to continue
descriptions. You are invited
to come and see the most elegant
and beautiful millinery display
this city has seen this season.
Having won the lead in choice
and stylish millinery in the p" st
we have no notion of yielding it,
therefore have taken special pains
to select stock this season that
is perfect in rich material, style
and variety.
BALTZELLS'
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

Frank Gokum, of NOSSY lille, Huntington
county, is visiting friends in town.
Several of our young folks took in the
dance at COalport on Monday evening.
VIII Michaels returned home from West
Virginia last Saturday.
p. WooGfoTd whose parents reside near
lrvona was killed on drive at Mahaffey
Sunday morning. Funeral Monday after
noon from the residence OF his sister at
Cualport.
Noel Bros. purchased half interest in
the livery at CoalpOrt. Ans. the junior
member Of the firm in this place will con-
duct the business at the former place.
Harry bowman our worthy constable
succeeded in arresting several parties who
are In the habit of raising rackets when
ever there is anything going an Let the
good work go on,
A. j. Noel, one of Hastings prominent
business men, stopped over night here on
his way from Philadelphia, where he had
been purchasing his stock of spring goods.
Quite number of our carpenters are
going To Spangler aud Patton the coming
summer. We wish them luck.
Mr.. Harrie, leader of the IrYona brass
band. purchased fine new organ. f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

This subject could be dwelt upon 10 a
considerable length and vet much remain
untold. but all agree that the use, the
proper use of pLre rye whskey is an abSo-
lutte necessity, especially so now. when
nature insists upon being stimulated. All
regular physicians prescribe rye whiskey,
and Justly claim that klein's Silver Age
and DuQuesne WhiskieS are most reliable.
They do this not only because they have
tried them, but because the leading hoSpi-
tails use them-iind them the best stimu-
IantS in the world. Silver age sells for
81 80 and Duquesne for Sl-25 per full quart.
For sale by j. Ludwig Il Son, Johns
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

NOTICE is hereby given that following aPpli-
IN cation for the transfer oT license has been
MED In the Court OF Quarter Sessions and will
present Ell to the Court & its consideration on
WEDN Ecs DAY. APRIL II, 1898.
Geo. Heckley Go. Tor the lioepse Of Geo.
Yeckley. IT.. Galiitzin borough.
]. q. DARBY.
March "a 1898 CLERK q. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

LUTHER-MILLS.- Married at the
Church Of the Holy Name, in Ebensbure,
on Tuesday A pril 3, 1893, by Rev Father
Deasy, Mr.. h. j. Luther aud Miss Annie
Mills, both of Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
Drunkenn~ss or the Liquor Habit
fOstsfVsI ~ Cured by a Il sss q % tss ring
nr. ~ nfuess ldeu Speci0c.

II manufactured as a powder, whicn can be
given In gla OF beer. cup OF coffee or tea. or
Ia iood without the knowledge of the patient.
1t is absolutely harmless and will effect perma-
ueut and speedy cure. whether the patient is
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. IL has been
given IN thousands OF cases and In every instance
"A per iect cure has followed. IL never faIls. The
system ones impresnated with the Specific, IL be-
comes utter impossibility for the liquor ap-
petite ~ exist. Cures guaranteed. As page book
OF par ticuIars free- Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 60,
auglgly. ls5 Race ST.. Cincinnati o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

The outbreak of a mysterious and dead
ly disease among cattle at Mount Pleas
ant, Westmoreland county, has been
brought 10 the notice of Secretary Edge, OF
the state board of agriculture. He will in
vestigate the matter ut once. The symp-
toms, as stated to the boards WestmOre-
land county agent, are not such as would
enable Secretary Edge to recognize the
malady, nor do they agree with those OF
any recognized disease. The animals are
thoroughbred shorthorns and already the
loss has been quite heavy.
The secretary is also supervising the de-
struction of number of horses near In
diana, diseased with ganderS. The con-
tagion has lurked in the neighborhOod for
Some time unsuspected by the local veter-
inarians. and IL Is uncertain how many
animals have been infected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
To Investors.

"HY 40 away from home TO seek Investments
w when you can bug Pennsylyania FIRST
Mortgage securities the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and which viii net you twenty per
cent on your money! For particulars call on OF
address Ia. A. ENGI.EHART.
Aug. s. lss2- kbensbprg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
Another Collision

| A rear end collision, in which six men
| were injured. one of whom has since died
| and another is fatally hurt. took place on
| a sharp curve, near Packsaddle, on Tues
day morning at :. As o'clock. Extra freight
No. I.Gl4. in charge of Conductor David
Ankney and Engineer Harry Brautlinger,
of Derry, was running AT high rate OF
speed. An Altoona and a Pittsburg crew
we're ahead. Engineer Brantlinger could
see the Pittsburg crew but failed TO see the
Altoona crew until his engine crashed into
extra No. BOP, in charge of Conductor p
s. Williams. Engine 1914 was smashed
and eight cars dempliShed, Two fiagmen
were all that were left to pick up the in
jured men whose names are as follows:
Brakeman John. better known as Jack"
Snowden. of Bennington, Pa, so badly
burned and Scalded that he died at 5
o'clock: Conductor David Ankney, of Der
ry. right arm broken, left hand mashed
and right eye torn out. He was otherwise
badly hurt and will hardly recover; Con-
ductor 7. ). Williams, right hand mashed
and cut about head and body; FlagmaL G.
w. Miller, badly cut about the head and
body; Engineer Harry Brantlinger, of
Derry. nose broken. head cut and arms and
shoulders badly bruised; Fireman A. w
Mahan. of Derry, head and face badly cut
and legs bruised. Drs. James A. Fulton.
of New Florence and Cline aud Kimball,
of Derry, were telegraphed and very soon
arrived on special engines. The injured
were tenderly cared for and their wounds
dressed, after which they were brought to
Derry, arriving there about o'clock
Brakeman Snowden, the lead man. was
ai nd
or Ankey is aged 30 years aud married
Conductor Williams is aged 45 and mar
ried: Fireman A. W. Mahan is aged %
years and is single; Flagman Ii. W Miller
is aged aged IS years and married and
Engineer Brantlinger about 2S years.
Tracks without Joints.
JoHNsTowN, March 3O.-Many years ago
Prof. Thomas discovered a means of wild
ing metal by the passage of an electric
current of peculiar nature through it,
Amoung the first to adopt the new process
was the johnson Company of this city
The company has undertaken the enlarge
ment of its use, and "a a result, Johnstown
has to-day the largest electric welding
plant in the world.
Ameng the uses predicated by engineers
was that of welding rails in tracks in con
tinuous length, aud SO doing away with
joints. 1t has, however, been held that it
would be dangerous to apply the process
without providing for the expansion and
contraction that occurs in railroad tracks
The Johnson company have for many
years been going through a series of cx-
periments bearing upon this point
and believe that they have overcome all
= t,,l -. A. -
in the yard of the company a
tool known as a joint weIder. 1t resembles
a car, but is much more massive than the
ordinary electric car. This car takes IJs
current from the overhead wires by means
of trolley and conducts it to the rails
beneath. The fist track test of the new
process will be made in JohnstOwn, and
before many days 1t is expected TO be at
work welding together the first really con-
tinuOuS track that has been constructed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, April ,.
1893:
Daniel +. Adams and Iona ). Conner
West Taylor township.
Peter Fitz and JoSepha Billich, Johns
tOwE.
Mike Hoffner and Annie Biros, Johns
town.
Edwin NJ. Binder and Amelia Bearer,
Spangler.
John II. Mulvehill, Johnstown, and
Eugenia Fitzpatrick, Morrelville.
Thomas SNOWFALL aud ClariSSa Moore,
South Fork.
George l.. Wilson, Coopersdale, and Ida
NJ. Lego, JohnStown.
Alfred l.. Miller, Dunlo, and Malnda A.
PringIe Summerhil.
Edward J. Luther and Annie c. Mills.
Ebens burg.
Ludwig Annanias and Gutlebe Sendziek,
Ehrenfeld.
Allen MiShler and Mary Miller. Cambria
county.
J. Harvey Adams and Nettie Henderson.
CooperSdale.
Ignots KrawooSkey and Francena Mus
cavage, Tunnelhill.
Joseph II. Turgoon and Elizabeth APP
pleyard, Ehrenfeld.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
Removal OF the BIairsviIIe shops.

Every citizen of Indiana county will
learn with regret of the contemplated re-
moval of the BairSville railroad shops
There appears to be no doubt about the
serious consideration Of the subject Of re-
moving the shops To point Eear Johns
town, and in all probability sheridan
station will be selected. The "a ilroad Of
hcialS are very chary about giving any
news, but our information leads Us To
believe that the removal of the shops has
been decided upon. 1t will result in the
loss OF over 900 population in our county,
and large volume Of business. Ii means
not only the loss of the shops and employees.
but the headquarters or terminus of the
West Penn division will also be changed
TO the same point, and that IN cans the re-
moval of all the trainmen. engineers and
iiremen-in fact all the entire railroad
population will eventually be compelled
To leave their homes IN Blairsville aud
move To the new terminus
The removal of the shops. il is said, is
the work of u number of prominent OIL
erals of the Pennsylvania railroad who
have purchased the land around Sheridan
station several years ago. Whether it
was purchased for the the railroad com
pany OF for their own benefit, we are not
informed, but il is Surmised il was for
their own beneii Indiana Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

DRlVATE SALE.-The under signed will sci
i at Private Sale In Lily borough. Cambris
Two Ice Houses, Stable. and ALI necessary Out
buildings on the premises. The House is licensed
now. For further particulars call on addres:
the Droprietor, THEODORE SELL
Lily, Pa. Oct "A. lsSa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07

If you wanting Books, Stationary, Book
i lets Dolls. Games. Toys. Novelties. School
supplies. Rubber Boots or Shoes, etc. etc. you
can have y ur wants supplied by Wis To q. t.
Roberts store. Ebensburg. Although an old es-
tablished one, it Is abreast OF the times and n j.
ways well filisd with goods OF all kinds. An ex-
change library has been started at this store.
VIII ere Tor aud 10 cents you can rent most any
book you want TO read. ANY book or anything
else not in stock procured i6r you at once. Ev.
erything sold at lowest prices Give us n call
and see Tor yourself. You never such n
large and elegant stock in Ebenshurg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-04-07
81 ACRES.

81 ACRES,
more or less. and having thereon erected a one
and one-haIf story PLANK HOUSE, a small log
barn and OutbuildingS.
Reserying and excepting, however. the stone
and coal in, under and UPON said described piece
parcel of land. with the mining rights aud
privileges. which wCrs sold by John Behe TO
George NJ. Ref de bg article OF agreem-nt dated
August oth 1851. a nd recorded in the Recorders
office said county of cambria In Deed Book
No. 67 at page oo9 ct seq.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten. Per cent o the purchase money 10 be pal
in ha nd at the time OF sale; the balance OF one
third at confirmation OF sale; one-third SIX
months and one third in twelve mon las from he
confirmation of sale Deferred payments TO bear
interest and 10 be secured by Judgment TO nd and
mortgage OF the purchaser.
JOHN M'TAMANY,
Administrator OF the estate OF John Rehe dee ID
Lilly. Pa. March l7.3I