davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

UvANTEu-A SALESMAN. IN EitG ETi1i,
w pushing and ura-ht 10 represent the fOut-
hIiI Nur-eTi-s 90 Canada. the largest n the DO
minton. over 100 scres OF en-, ice stock. Position
permanent and Iucrutive. cur hardy Canadian
grown stock sells readily where properly tatrO-
duc-d- send iur terms uov ard srcrre choice OF
te ri -ory. SION - - EI4LlNGION,
au56m Toronto, Canada
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
CHILD'S ROCKER FOR SlM

We give you one mattress bed tick
cotton top and woven wire spring for $500.
solid bottom kitchen chair. light or
dark. 500.
Ask any of our customers and they viii
recommend and advise you 10 buy our
pa cane chairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Blankets and Haps in Abundance.

Gray and white blankets from - cents To
Sc IS per pair. Remember these blankets
are full l04 wide. Haps, full size, from
% cents TO 800.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
ADJOURNED
Orphans Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
EEG Acres.

more OF less and having thereon erected a
Frame Dwelling House and Spring House, new
bank Baru 6lN5G feet, shop and Storehouse, all
ia good repair.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent. @ . the purchase money TO be paid
IL hand at the time OF the sale. ana tie balance
OF Due-tliTd the confirmation Of sale: One-thirc
IA Year. AMI Oue-thtrd in two years from the
time 81 the confirm alton OF the sale Deferred
pa ymeuts "a bear interest and TO be secured by
Judgment bond and mortgage OF the purchaser
JUSEPH r. FISHER,
Administrators ,, the estate of SiIas Nagle-
Munster Pa, February o. Isei.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09

I'M u TEiN' NOTICE.
IL EsJate 90 John MetEgar, deceased.
Letters testamtusary on The estate Ct Iohh
Metzzar. late oI Jhc borough 81 ILi;y, In Gam
rrtI c.uuty, Pennsylvania. having been granted
To me a0sfce hereby given % all persons iudeut-
sd a. said estate . make payment 90 me " lthOut
delay nd those having claims a--Iiu-t tle same
Viii present them properly sUthvnt icated tor set
tIcmsut 10 me CAROLINE ~ METZifAR.
LIN, Ia, Dec. IS. Isy5.5J. ENscGtrix-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Applications
Liquor Licenses

Notice is hereby given that the following ap
plcafions for liquor licenses. have been nled in
fhe office of the CLERK OF the Court OF Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county. Pa. and viii be
presented 10 the said court for lis coHSlderatlon
on Monday February 18th, lssl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
Kitchen Tables, SI.oS.

Breakfast Tables, drop leaf, six legs, for
$500.
Six foot extension tables, drop leaf. oak.
for 500. Child's rockers from 80 cents 10
Sl.75.
See our
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-09
a DMINIsTRAroR's NorlyE,

REGISTERS office. Ebensburg, Pa, February 9Th
1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
COOP SPEED BY THE NONTG OlIERY.
SHE IS EXPECTED TO EARN 100000 PREMIUM
FOR HER BUILDERS.

SHE IS EXPECTED TO EARN 100000 PREMII' NJ
FOR HER BUILDERS.
New-London Conn. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Mont
gomery behaved well on her preliminary spin in
Long Island Sound to-day. She started from New
London at II 80 a. IN. with some OF the members Of
the Trial Board and their assistants. There was
Hight wind abeam and smooth water ahead when
she got out Of the harbOr and began TO increase
her speed. She did not go the entire course.
but turned when off Horizons Point. about twenty
five miles from here. and steamed back 10 the har
Dor. Forced draught employed for an hour.
and during that time her speed was computed at
about nineteen knots. The distance from Bart
let's Reef. off New LONDON to Horizons Point.
2l.52 nautical miles was covered In siXty-cight min
utes or at an average rate OF 1888 knots. For "a
small portion OF the time the ship was not under
fun steam.
The cruiser was steady and her bow wave did not
reach the bow torpedo tube. No accurate record OF
the number Of revolutions and the steam pressure
kept. The highest number OF revolutions was
l7S and the highest steam pressure was lGJ pounds.
There was heating OF bearings. and everything
worked well Steam well sustained and every
one pleased at the performance of the vessel
Calculating from data obtained at the trial Of the
Montgomery's sister ship, the Detroit, the speed
OF the Montgomery should be 1873 knots. This would
earn a premium OF 100000 for the contractors The
official trial will take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Chicago. Jan. 16.--The Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance Company Tank reopened It's doors yestcr,
during the day. ana little wlthdrawn
Pierre. S D.. Jan. l6-Govcrnor Sheldon .yester-
Fuller as a member Of the Supreme Court to III
the sxyear vacancy caused by the death of Justice
Bennett Justice Fuller Is forty-three years Old and
native Of New-i ork stale
GAINESVILLE Ohio. Jan lG-About O'Clock this
morning three masked men broke into the large
Star soap factory OF Schultz Co., bound and
gagged the night watchman. blew open the Of
flee SAFE and secured 5000 In money and cEechs. rhe
watchman freed himself before O'Clock and gave
the alarm. but arrests have been made.
Milwaukee, wis. jan l6.-Expert Bookkeeper
Conrad testified to-day in the trial of John B.
He said that KoeItng and Gustav Trumpn presi-
dent OF the bank. had taken about Sll0o0D from the
banks assets and that the books had been ioctored
to cover up the deficit which was Of long standing.
Wing Yu has returned from Washington and Is
now conferring with the Six Companies and Col
lector Wss as to ,ne OF Chnese II Is
sued in Chinatown. advising Mongoans 10 register
without delay.
Chicago. Jan. l6-A dispatch to THE Evening
Post from Milwaukee says: The big English loco,
shops OF the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
road a pronounced failure There will be no further
the tests already made that when any extra hauling
il required her boiler cannot furnish enough steam
TO operate the fonr cylinders.
West Point, Jan. 1.-THE ponderous monolIth for
the Battle Monument reached here this afternoon.
Two fat cars II will "ow be moved 10 the ION OF
the hin on Trophy Point. \ railroad for that bur
l. completely covered with canvas. and Vii nor
be exposed 10 view until the completion of the mo n
Hs9 will np perhsp. as. SdnyGnS durn
exercises next June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
4 BLi/E ~ 4 ZIG BROOKLYN house.
FLAMES CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE HAMILTON
BiILDlNG-JOHN I. MKANE HAS TROUBLE
IN SAVING THE PAPERS PREPARED

EOR HIS Dl.fEN'E.
Damage variousy estimated at from $1,000 to
go OcO was caused by fire late last evening in the
Hamitcn Building, at Nos. ~ and Al Courtst.,
Brooklyn. opposite the CITY IIail Tho building OK
tends about 80 feet In depth in Joraemon-st., and
is four stories in height. 1t is occupied by Offices
and meeting-rooms for lodges and other organiza-
tions The fire was discovered IN the elevator
shaft at the rear. and IS supposed to Eave been
caused by overheatng of the furnace. It was prac-
tically confined to the shaft but much damage was
done by water in tho efforts to prevent its spread
ing. which proved successful.
There Were memb OF Adytum and Delta lodges.
+. and \. NJ. in session the top floor when the
smoke. which filed the building. gave notice Of the
fire. and they hurried out The members of the
Amaranth Dramatic Society We're rchearsng Il play
FOR amateur presentation when they, too. were
alarmed by the smoke, and fed hastily. Two OF
the company adjourned to the mouse of Dr. Cluin-
Ian and finished the rehearsal The papers OF the
society ware saved. supervisor John y McKane
in his Office. in the building. with his lawyer.
hastily gathered together a large number Of legal
papers prepared for his defence for the many in
dctmens found against hun. and u ese were carried
away
Among the other tenants Of the building are the
BROOKLYN and brighton Beach Railroad Company.
the Fulton Municipal Gas Company. the Young
Mems Democratic cub the Brooklyn Reform club.
George Y. Brewer, Sidney '. Lowell, Z. J. Mon
Of lawyers on the Courtst. side is aye Olde
Booke Shoppe" Nearly all the tenants suffered
more or less loss from water.
The building Is OF the oldest office structures
and now is the property Of his son. ex Mayor Seth
Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
COL. BROWNS ZIG CAMPAIGN FUND.
QUICK ANSWER TO POINTED QUESTION


From the New-York sun of yesterday.
We ar, told by The Herald that Colonel Will
lam l.. Brown the Democratic candidate for Con-
special election, will spend $4,000 in the district
If necessary"
How can there be any necessity for Colonel
Brown to spend great "A in that strong DEM
ocratic district? In 1872 Colonel Fellows received
there 2G9G7 votes. and Mr.. Ulman mis- Republican
gressman. whose election District Attorney last
the district received accordingly the heavy majority
OF s s25 votes. Colonel Brown ought to carry the
district without any other expense to himself an!
The ike incidental machinery. The district is thor
not be difficult to get out the Democratic vote
while there and everywhere in the city the Repub-
licans are quarrelling over new plan of organiza-
uon .,. ....ou. ., ,.o,,,o, ,,m,,..... oo.,.,,,o,
ought not exceed 500. He OUGHT to have walk
over, The putting up Of Republican candidate
a mere empty show. ana it should be surprising
If at the special election he received more than
very small fraction of the vote DOlled. Any attempt
TO contest the election Of Col, nel Brown ought to
be laughable.
Browns medtating the nect ssity OF the enormous
expenditure Of $4,000 to secure his election in
district Overwhelmingly Democratic?
From Colonel Browns Daily News OF yesterday.
Chairman Thomas Smith. Of the Tammany Hall
General Committee Of the XVIlIth Assembly Dis
trct. is actively employed in the work Of reliev-
ing the poor and destitute Bread groceries and
coal given away in generous measure 10 all
800 families had received assistance in one shape
another. Mr. Smith said to News" reporter:
There good many men and women out Of
work in this district. and We are doing our best
TO after all Of them. Some Of them are too
relieve at once. We supply our poor people with
tickets upon which they can get tea coffee and
sugar. from ten to fifteen loaves OF bread ana very
The other day I learned that persons in very
stratened circumstances but who had seen better
days. remained away from our headquariers. Forty
seventh-s and Eishth-aye and refused ed nc TO ask ask
house in F!tty-rst-st. and there they were quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
INSURGENTS ROUTED AT BAGE
BESIEGERS PUT TO FLIGHT WITH The
LOSS OF 400 MEN.
GOVERNMENT VICTORY IN SANTA ''i"'
RINA-THE AQUIDABAN PREPARING TO LAND
TROOPS AT RIo-ENGENIIO ISLAND CAP
TIRED BY THE REBELs-INsuR-
GENT BARBARITlEs.


GENT BARBARITIEs.
(Copyrjgb' 1894. nv The United Fre's)
Rio Janeiro Jan. 16.-The Minister OF fo'e'o"
Affairs acting for President Peixoto authorizes
the representative of .he United Press TO seiu
the following:
The siege of Bage by the insurgent foiceS mas
been raised After the rebels had resisted i'i
eighteen days he sorties of the Government
troops. who IRE commanded by General 'a'lo'
Telles. the latter made n final sorte and COM
pletey routed the insurgents. who abandoheu
their baggage and munitions Of war. The Gov
ernment loss was thirty-six killed ana Ninety
wounded. The insurgents lost 400 killed ana
wounded.
Two DAYS after the battle one OF the two col
umns sent to the relief OF Bage arrived at the
town. The relieving column at once started IN
pursuit Of the insurgents. but. 1t Is unders'oou'
did not succeed il. catching up with the main
body. Many of The rebels deserted. II was
found that the insurgents had sacked number
Of houses. and several men were found with
their throats cut. Two Government soldiers VINO
had been captured by the enemy were burned
alive.
General Carnero who Is on the frontier be-
tween the states Of Parana and Santa Cata-
rina recently fought battle with the Insurgents
and defeated them
The British steamer Iiilda. which has arrived
here from Porto Allegro. capital of the state or
Rio Grande do Sui reported that the Govern
ment is in undisturbel possession OF the coast
Of that state
Bucnos Ayres. Jan. iG-Dispatches received
here last night from Rio Janeiro state that 'he
nsurgent warship Aquidaban had taken up n
position in front of the custom house ana was
preparing to land troops. The insurgents have
captured Engenho Island. Forty Of the Govern
mcnt troops were killed and sixty captured.
The Government has sent renforcement5 to
Nictheroy.
The insurgents are reported 10 he burning VII
lagcs I'm the State Of Rio Grande do Sui and
butchering their prisoners
The Government forces on Saturday attempted
to capture the insurgent cruiser GUanabara. The
vessel poured hot fire into the attacking force
at close quarters ard drove them off with heavy
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
POLICEMEN SHIELDED.
ALLEGED CRIMINALS IN UNIFORM.
THE GRAND JURY DIRECTS THAT THEY BE IN
D1CTED-SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES RE-
STORES THEM TO DUTY.

STORES THEM TO DUTY.
The announcement that the Police Commits
sioners. upon the recommendation Of Superin-
tendent Byrnes. have restored to duty the three
East Side policemen charged with bribery Will
probably surprise few people. The three officers
in question are Roundsman Michael A. Downs. Of
the Delancey-st. station, and John A. Kenny, Of
the Eldrdge-st.. and X. J. Larl<in. Of the Essex
Market stations The Grand Jury after an in
vestigation Of the evidence. ordered that indict-
inents for bribery should be prepared for pres
entation to the Court this morning. Two hours
later Superintendent Byrnes submitting his re-
port on the 10 the Police Commissioners,
suggested that they should be retained on duty
and transferred TO other precincts. President
Martin was the Commissioner who put the mo-
ton To the Board and il passed. These
three policemen. therefore, will continue to
wear the uniform and receive the money Of the
city. Downs will be at the Twenty-second,
Kenny at the Twenty and Larkn at the
Twenty-thrd precincts.
incidentally. too. Superintendent Byrnes pre-
sented report ON the push-cart nuisance, an
nouncing his intention to enforce the law with
rg)r whenever he found that X had been viO-
lated The complaint made by the pedlers is
not confined to the precincts commanded by Cap
tanS Siebert Cortrght and Slevin. For many
years people passing down NeSty ana barclay
sts. on their way TO the North River ferries saw
long rows of push-carts ranged along both sides
of the street. The carts have now vanished and
throughout the Second and Fourth precincts
Il would be difficult to find an inch of sidewalk
that Is Obstructed. Some of the pedlers thus
driven out Of the precinct are bitterly complain
ing that for years before Captain OConnor took
charge of the precinct they were Systematically
blackmailei by patrolmen, who demanded toll
at rates ranging from 80 cents to 81 week. In
the course Of a two hours stroll through the
district yesterday Tribune reporter came
across at least half dozen cases which need in
yestigdtion.
MY crusade against the push-cart men and
stall Keepers IL only in line with the policy which
| have pursued since | became captain"
said Captain O'Connor yesterday. I'm such
ne!Chborhood as this they are a nuisance and
must be swept out Of sight. | followed the same
rule through my term Of office IN the Nineteenth
Precinct. and although Justice Hogan discharged
most Of the offenders. was compelled II keep up
the warfare. or course these poor people have to
live but they mus not be allowed to obstruct
traffic or interfere with the comfort Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
1 PRISONER ESClPES FROM JAIL.

Ambrose Doughcrty who had been sentenced u thirty
days imprisonment for burglary, committed In hufherford
~ j.. escaped yesterday morning from the hackfnsack
Jail Dougherty was rcgu dc1 peacraoie prisoner
ond was made "truSy" doing work outside of the aIl
and around stables. lie supposed Z, b' at work
~ usual yesterday morning untll he waS missed
.rach showed he had escaped ond the alarm wa, svel
Deputy shcrs and constibcs secured the eountry for
him. Mr. Duwan of RIdgencld Park, reported That he
Ind .een man Of poughctty's description. and whe, no
halted him the had hurled u rock AZ MN ana fsd
Dougherty is said TO be . Ncw.York Crook he ives
wanted in Pas.aic County for an attempted murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE INSURGENT POSITION CRITICAL
DA GAMAs FuIe rs WITHOUT FRESH WATER
AND THE FOOD SUPPLY SMALL rEIXoTO
WAITING FOR TORPEDO BOATS

Washington Jan. l6.-Thc admission II Admiral
IA Cana contained IN the dispatches from Rio IN
neiro. published this morning. regarding the length
Of time for which the Insurgents In the Bay - Rio
can hold out under existing conditions IS confirmed
by advices received In Washington. Thes" advic"s
state that la Glma's position j. more critical than
he admits. His forces arc without fresh water
and their food supply Is also said 10 be growing
limited
Minister Mcndoncn has been Informed that the fivo
torpedo boats which sailed from Germany some time
since touched at the Canary Islands "ight days
ago and should arrive At PcrnamhucO within day
or two Making all allowance 'or accidents and
slow sailing. tho Minister believes that the Govern
ncnt vessels should ali reach the rendezvous by
the last Of the month. and that by February a
decisive move viii be- made against Da CANA AZ
Rio should he be able 20 holl out until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
DIuOCk ADMITS LARGER LIABILITIES

Kingston " Y. Jan. l6.-The hearing before
Judge Clearwater on the application of A. w.
Dimock to be relieved Of 100000 of debts has been
adjourned until February s. During Mr.. Dimock's
examination, which continued the greater part OF
to-day, he was forced To admit further liabilities
than those on the schedules to the amount Of
81 632, ,6fs. X. c. Roston president of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, and President Hege-
man. of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
were the other witnesses. From the evidence ad
duced the opposing creditors endeavorlng 10
show that some Of those who have signed IA
lease are fictitious creditors TO large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

date. would be a protest against the Democratic
tariff policy. heard all over the country and felt
al Washington and supporting Mr.. Sigrist and
the principle Of protection.
Mr.. Sigrist. who spoke next, received hearty
welcome He said among other things: You
nave just adopted resolutions which support
what have been my lifelong principles. I have
been fighting for them since 1850. ! pledge my
self to fight against the Wilson bill or any other
freetrade bill. if 1t takes my life"
Colonel Charles II. DennisOn spoke eloQuently
In defence of protection. which he explained by
familiar Illustrations. The other speakers were
Henry Grasse and William S. Lawton.
COMING MASS MEETINGS.
y mass-meeting will be held tonight at s
o'clock at Columbus Hall. Sxtieth-st., between
Ninth and Tenth aves. Columbus Hall is one of
the largest on the West Side. and has a seating
capacity OF 1.500. The meeting will be addressed
by Lemuel T.. Quigg. Robert =. Porter. General
George \. Sheridan and other good speakers.
Meetings will be held in the XVIII Congress
District follows:
German meeting. No. 200 Third-ave this even
ing: Julius j. Bremmel and other prominent speak
ers. On Friday night the mass-meeting at Union
Hall, in Second-ave. between Eighty-second and
II. DennisOn. speakers.
Lomue +. QuigC. Republican candidate for Con-
in the XINth Congress District. will address
the Repubilcans OF the XXth Assembly District
this evening at the rooms OF the Ivy Club. No lis
East Seventy y-frst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
WANTS TIE REPORTERS INDICTED.

West Union Ohio JAN 1G-Judge Davis has In
sructed the Grand Jury to make every effort to find
anv or all of the men connected with the mob who
lynched Roscoe Parker, and 10 indict them muir
derers He also instructed them to ndict every
who telegraphcd ational reports which
had the effect OF raising mob, and especially 10
indict the reporter who accompanied the mob and
assisted at the hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE NEw-YORK ARRIVES AT RIO.
4 REMARKABLY FAST VOYAGE Dy TIE BIC
CRUISER.

Washington Jan. lG-The United States naval
force at Rio Jenero Has been Increased 10 irc war
ships by the arrival of the cruiser Ncwlork there
last night This morning Secretary Herbert received
"A cable message 10 that effect from Rear Admiral
BenhaIn The fact that the NcW-Y0rk d.d not stop
at any Dort during the .ast $40 niles of her JOar
ney indicates that the department. WIS anxious 10
have her reach RIO in the quickest possible tine.
The voyage was remarkably fast one. on January
the New-York lefi 81. Lucia. where she stopped
for coal and covered the distance a. an average
rate II fifteen knots ar hour. or 7fp, knots LAY.
The other United States vessels AZ Rio are the san
Francisco. the Charleston. the Detroit and the
Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

FATAL EXPLOSION or a LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.
Winchester Ind. Jan. 1.-THE boiler Of an engine
which was pulling freight train exploded on the
Big -Four Railroad track In front 81 the station In
this citv on Sunday night. The train running
at the rate OF about ten miles an hour Both ends
OF the boiler and the bottom were blown out.
Albert Rankin the fireman. was scalded 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

TIE SENATE A CONTINUOUS BoDY-sENAToRs'
ELECT SHOULD BE SEATED II THEIR GRE
DENTIALs ARE IN PROPER FORM
Trenton Jan 1.-THE opinion Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Stockton recites the statement OF facts made
to him by the Governor concerning the notice
given the latter Of the organization OF the rival
bodies and the Governors action IN sending his
annual message to the Democratic Senate; de-
scrlbes the circumstances Of the Democratic or.
ganization as shown by the Journal; then quotes
from the State Constitution to prove that the
Senate 10 a continuous body.
The opinion then quotes Cushinss Law ana
Practice of Legislative Assemblies ana extracu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE FLAG THAT BLW'NT NAILED DOWN.

THE FLAG THAT BLOyNT HAULED DOWN
San Francisco. Jan. 16.-Among the exhibits loaned
by the Provisional Government OF Hawaii to the
South Sea Islands collection the Midwlnter Ex-
position is the first American flag To be raised In
the Islands after the revolution, ana whlch was
Blount The flag will be accompanied by vouchers
and documents attestng its genuinencss There
viii also be a number OF bags of sand which were
used in fortlncatlons by the Provisional Govern