davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
sEWs AND OTHER NOT NGs.

w. Il. Praciiffe, a Populist editor of
Kosciuski, Miss, shot and killed 5. A.
Jackson, leading politician of the town.
and in the duel between them. two by
ISLANDERS, Sam. Russell and VIII Sanders,
were mortally wounded, one dying in
stantly.
Daniel Tracey, a young man OF the
town of Redwood, WIS, shot and killed
his father, Anthony Tracey, on Tuesday
morning. After the shooting he took his
rifle, went into the woods, where for "A
couple of hours he held the officers at bay.
He was finally induced by friends To give
himself up. He assign no reason for the
crime.
The bodies of the two children of Levi
Garrett, of near LewiSb burg, who died sud-
denly a few days ago, have been diSin-
terred. Ii is feared that they were pois-
Oned. Coroner Pfartzgraff has taken Il
portion OK the intestines of each child 10
the Maryland university, Baltimore.
There are a number of conflicting reports
regarding the affair, but no arrests have
been made.
The employees of w. j. Rainey. at the
Rainey and Fort Hill coke works, Fayette
county TO the number of 300 men. have
refused To do any more work until they re-
ceive the back pay due them and the es-
tablishment of a monthly payday in cash.
1t is stated that the men have received no
ga sh since July last, the employees accept
ing store orders in part payment. The
strikers have sent committees 10 all of
! ! Rainey's coke works asking their cooper
alton.
-Four meB of a gang of mne-Shaft
sinkers were killed in the Richmond shaft
near Scranton on Tuesday. The acci-
dent was caused by the falling of rock
from the side of the shaft near the bottom
and consequent explosion of blower of
gas. The victims are Thomas HOW'LL.
married, wife and child: Richard Hughes.
single, twenty-Seven years; James North,
single, twenty nine years; Albert Rich
ards, single, twenty -four years. Five
others in the shaft made their escape.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

CONGRESSMAN Tom JoHNsoN, who is
engaged in the manufacture of steel
rails at Johnstown, in recent interview
said:
The question of the hour is the Will
son bill. | look to see il made a law
this session. The senate is certainly
taking its time with it, and they won't
improve the bill: that feel pretty sure
of. The people want no more of this
false protection that doesn't protect
The country will be more prosperous and
the workingman will be earning higher
wages with competition in trade thrown
wide open to all than under the present
restricted SYSTEM"
Mr.. Johnson said it was quite true
that his company was about to erect a
new plant for the manufacture of stand
ard rails. He said he was not afraid of
foreign competition in .ails.
There is not pound of metal made
in this country that needs cent of pro-
lection, or tina: cannot hold its own
with metal made elsewhere" he said.
The whole system eff taxing foreign
products under the guise OF maintaining
wages is all rotten and wrong, and the
sooner the workingman understands that
he leans on a broken reed when he
trusts to protective tariff for his wages,
the better it will be for himself and
family"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
SECRETARY MORTON has added a ne,

SECRETARY MORTON has added new
division to the organization of the wealth.
er bureau, namely, a division to be de.
voted to the subject of meteorology in
its relation to agricultural soil. The oh
ject of the division shall be to study the
climate conditions of heat and moisture
under the surface OF the ground and the
relation of these conditions to the croI
production. The Secretary has appoint
ed to be chief of the new department
Professor Milton Whitney, of Maryland
late of the John Hopkins university
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

THE Republican papers take occasion,
March to indulge in doleful reviews of
the condition of the country consequent,
as they allege, on one year of Demo
cratic rule. The panic was the creation
of the Democracy, according to their
logic, but they fail to explain why it has
been world wide in its sweep. Democ-
racy is pretty big institution, but it
hardly determines conditions in Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy and
creation generally. The Democratic par
ty took power on the 4th of March, 1898
pledged to these things, namely: l.
The repeal of the Sherman silver pur~
chase law. >. The repeal of the federal
election law. 3. The reform of the Me
kinley tariff. Within the year they
have repealed the Sherman law, they
have passed through the House, and
have pending in the senate, a compre-
henslve plan of tariff reform and revi-
sion. The chances are that it will be in
operation on the date stipulated in the
pending bill-that is, on the lst of June
That Is doing pretty well. The Democ
racy is willing and proud to stand on its
record. If the Republican papers are in
a reminiscent mood they will find plenty
of material for reflection in compari
son of the condition of the treasury and
finance generally when Cleveland gave
way to Harrison on the 4th of March,
1889, and the condition on the 4th OF
March, 1898, when Harrison gave way
to Cleveland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

A DISPATCH from Dahomey says that
King Behanzin on the eve OF his surren-
der, summoned his widowed mother,
and after telling her of his intention to
form his father and would therefore have
her take him a message. Behanzin
therefore ordered that his mother be be.
headed, and, smoking a pipe, calmly
looked on while the attendants decapita-
ted her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

AN official canvass of the vote in
Pennsylvania shows that Grow received
81, 900 fewer votes than were cast for
Harrison in 1892. The Democrats
stayed at home for two reasons: First
because they had no chance, second be.
cause OF disgust with their party's quar-.
reIing at home, shilly-shallying in tn
senate and filibustering in the House.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

A DISPATCH from Guadalajara, Mexico,
says that Congressman Wilson was well
enough to sit up three hours on We'd
nesday. 1t is expected that he will be
able to go to the City of Mexico in about
ten days. When he arrives there he
will be accorded reception by the gov
ernment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

a MOB of 100 men tried to break into
the jail at Stroudsburg, Pa, Friday, for
the purpose of lynching Richard Prior,
negro murderer. Officers drove the
mob off
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
A DMINISrRArRIX' NOTICE

Estate OF GeOrxe Stever deceased
- I-etters OF administration the estate of
1eorge l. Stever, deceased. late CT the borough
y, 9 LILY I'D The county of Cambria and State OF
Tennsyivanta having been granted To me by the
,esistet OF wills oi said county, all persons in
ueDted 10 said estate are hereby notified to make
payment TO me Without delay. and those who
nave claims against the sand estate will present
them properly authenticated ior settlement
L1NNIE A. STEEER
Lilly, Pa, Feb. 2Tth 1884, AdminIstratrix
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

AN old man named Deckeback is ly-
ing in a Camden hospital alive with a
broken neck. He is completely para
lyzed. He was knocked down and run
over by a carriage. When he fell he
exclaimed ''My God, where are my
hands and feet. ?"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

THE executors of Congressman Will
have paid $50, 900 collateral inheritance
tax to the state, he having had no di-
rect heirs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIEs 5 offer to con-
tribute dollar for every dollar raised
otherwise before March l for the relief
of the poor in Pittsburg cost him just
SI25, ,17O,72.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

W ANTED-A SALESMAN ENEkGET1C
w pushing and brig hit represent the Font,
MIL Nurseries oi Canada. the largest In the DO
minion. Over 700 acres of choice stock PositIon
grown stock sells read lily where properIy iniro
duced send Tor terms nov and are choice of
territory. STONEa a HEIJINGTnN
ssSoA- Toronto, Canada.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1894.

The ex confederate General Jubal A
Early, died at Lynchburg, Va, on last
Friday night. He was born Nov. 3,
1916.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

A SSltfNEE'S NOTICE.
IA The undersigned having been d uIy appoint
ed assignee OF Andrew Eckenr sde and wife. of
Carrollto~n borodxh PA in trust Tor the bepeft
al creditors. notice Is hereby given to all persons
INDEBTED 10 said Andrew Eckenrade 10
make im mediate payment, End persons having
Claims 10 present them according Ia law
ADAM SCHETTIG
Csrrolltown. Pa, Ian. 26, 1894 OF Assignee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
EXEOUToR'S NOTICE.

IL Notice Is hereby given that letters testa.
mentary on the estate OF John Garman late OF
the East ward OF Ebensburx deceased have be, n
Granted 10 me- Notice Is hereby given TO all
persons indebted TO said estate 20 make payment
without delay and those having claims against
said estate Will present the properly authentlca-
ted Tor settlement. HENRY QARNAN
EDensburx. March .. 1884, Executor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

HARRY JOHNSON, convicted of the
murder of his four>year-old daughter
Berlie, at Allentown, has been sentenced
to be hanged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

can now DO as good a days work as apyops
J certainly recommend the Doctor 20 those su-..'
ing from chronic diseases OF any kind
Rehersburg Centre county Pa - y
i'eafness cured 10y Dr. Salm after n great man,
/ others had failed. N'
For quite a time ! have been almogt tor.u.
/ deaf from catarrh. particularly In nv lett 81,
/ which seemed dead aud the right one got -.
daily. l was very despORdent and almost t-.
went on around me Now l quite "A iIrerr-,
/ man and ieel -Oy once more. an This ttsgg,
] 10 Dr. Salmf ski iul treatment. / have bssr
] good and young ! feel since / can un5sr.t.,,
3 once more without an effort.
| Johnstown. Pa
! Closure ot the tear-duct cured 10y Dr. Salm
have had good deal OF trouble with my ers
Tor the last years. tears running over my chees,
q continually Br. >alm called ~ closure uf ft.
7 tear duct and operated on the same ana nov !
/ can keep my handkerchief in my pock ct lustes,
! OF wtpiHg tears continually
Indiana. Pa
/ Catarrh anI ear trouble cured by Dr Sam
For more than ten years / have had a tad ras
I such degree that the hearing IN one ear Va.
| almost totally gone and bad IN the other one
I became very much alarmed. so / went 10 Ur
] Salm Tor treatment. and improvement was raIat
from the beginning. It's now very seldom ,t.t
take a cold and II must he very faint SOUND
] mat cannot hear with either ear. ieel better
All around and confess myself satisned with us
treatment. FRANK MULLEN.
Ebensburg. Pa.
! For eighteen years totally bIind-Dr Ssln
through his wonderful skin gave me sight
For more than eigh teen years / have been t0-
tall blind In my right eye, cause by a piece %
wood striking the same. l was told | could ueye,
be made TO see again out OF the eve but Dr sam
told me that the injury had produced cataras
and that he would guarantee me 10 see I gave
him M case. and hles my stars that did So. tr
10 day. thOugh h % L. wonderful 10 relate rsu sss
once more out OF the heretoioTe mind eve an,
more than eighleen years darkness. Frien1.
and those who know me viii bear witness o. tue
above. and think there H. no discount Oh Ir
SAlm's wonderful skin.
JOHN MORNINGBED
Tyrone. Pa.
Ia everybody.
vice BEFORE Each visit.
go.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
ALLEYE ERATIONsSUCCESSFULLY

After having tried nve different doctors and IA
wagon load OF different patent medici les.
grew worse and worse, and was at last cured
by Dr Salm.
For more than eight years | was troubfed with
dyspepsia and Intestinal Indigestion. ! suffered
untold aRonies, only ate enough 9" keep me
alive and towards the last l could not keep on
my feet anymore During all this tme must
have taken wagon load of different patent med
icines and tried nve OF our different doctors in
the county but grew worse and wore. None of
them made the diagonis until l went 20 Dr.
Salm at Tyrone. He told me at once what allied
me he was correct Tor t9,dIy iee !, Ike
sandy Ridge Center CO. Pa.
Drew worse and worse Tor seven years Of bad
case OF eatarrh. but Dr. SaIm cured him at
ter the yer best physicians in IN the county
For more than seven years l had a had case OF
catarrh which affect ed my head throat and chest
very much. and in a short space OF time lost over
twenty pounds ia we ghJ. became weaker datiy
and felt stupid and good for nothing Was
treat ed by several OF our best doctors and took
good deal OF patent medicines. hut grad daaily
grew worse and worse Then ! heard Of Dr.
Salm's wonderful cures / gave him trial and
from the very hrst month l began To steadily
Improve and the result to-day IL that | have
gained what weight had lost heretofore and
feel like enjoying lie once more
CHARLES p. DONIGAN.
Hill ard Butler county, Pa.
Cured by Dr SaIm after having suffered for years
with stomach. bladder and kidney trouble
have been suffering with very severe stomach .
bladder aid kidney trouble. and on account OF
that ielt all broke up Couldn't follow ms
daily lAbOrs on account OF EreIf pans. ak ness
and headache; hut now. after a course al treat
ment with DR. Salm. can once more attend To ms
daily lahors with pleasure and consider myself
hale and hOarty again. 4. A. ANhENN.
Indiana, Pa, April %, 1928.
Allied Tor twelve years and though seven differ
ent physicians failed. Dr. SGlm cured me.
For more than twelve wears 1 suffered torture
with liver. stGmtc and kidney trouble. Dc-
casionally I had 10 20 To bed Tor "A week az a
time and was unable . work for wears but now
alter only a lew months treatment with Dr
Salm, feel so we'll, / never did before. |
used piles OF patent medicines and had seven
different phy s1cians but sraduatly gtew WOrss
and worse. Howe, er. since ] put myseT under
DI. Saim's treatment im proved gradually and
pA-Our rAdvertf~emeBu VIII Appear
Address ALI Orn a. "a cations box
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

Al ca IN al 60 Gr-e 10 body
Each
%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted IL lifetime
to his Specially
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
Chronic Diseases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-09
DIR. NDREYZ SAL.V

The DOctorha
been for Years
Professor and lee.
'urer IN several d
our largest Med
Cal Colleges, and
has earned gres,
fame as an autb..
ity and author ON !.
subjects concerpir.
his sp, cialty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
Welded Tuesday.

Quite number of distinguished look
ing strangers were in our city Wednes.
day, attending the nuptial ceremonies
which united in loving bonds the lives
OF Elgar Barrere and Miss Martha Rock.
hold. The ceremony occurred at noon,
in the magnificent Rockhold home on
East Main street. Rev. G. H. Dart, of
the M. E. Church, oficisted, assisted by
DR.. T. H. Pearne, P. E. Immedi-
ately after the sumptuous repast which
followed the ceremony, the handsome
and happy couple departed by the B. &
o. for Circleville, where the groom is a
leading merchant. They will make
their home in that city, going to house
keeping in about month.
These worthy young people need no
introduction to our readers. The groom,
a son of Col. and Mrs. G. W. Barrere,
has no end of sincere friends in Hills
boro, while his charming bride has been
for years favorite in society circles.
All wish them well. Congratulations
have been and are being showered upon
them from every side. May prosperity
and pleasure always wait upon them
Among those from a distance were,
DR.. H. R. Clark and daughter Grace, of
Circleville; DR.. and Mrs. N. B. Van.
Winkle, Dr. Bebee Winkle and Mrs.
Elizabeth VanWinkle, of Blanchester ;;
Mrs. Medary and daughter, of Chilli
cothe; Nat. Rockhold, Miss Gertrude
Bell, Cincinnati; Earnest Rockhold and
sister, of Bainbridge; Mr.. spetnagel, of
Chillicothe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
CITY COUNCIL.
Of Clerk-Discussion Of
Sidewalks, Water Works and
Street Lights.

The City Council was called together
by the Mayor, Saturday afternoon, to
arrange for attendance upon the funeral
of N. H. Ayres, City Clerk, and provide
for the position made vacant. Mayor
Davis announced the appointment of
Lewis Ambrose, with the understand
ing that Mr.. Ambrose would employ
Miss Ayres to do the work and give her
the salary. The appointment was unan-
imously confirmed.
MONDAY EVENING.
Council met in regular session. After
the reading and approval of the volum.
inous minutes, Mr. Ryan, of the Fort
Wayne Electrical Works, was introduc.
ed. He proved very fluent and pleas.
ant speaker. Said he had come here
under the impression that the city
wanted to buy an electric plant. He
offered some valuable suggestions con.
cerning the subject in hand. He thought
the city should ask bids for lighting by
different schedules and for different
terms of years, thus getting from each
competitor variety of proposals, from
which the best could be selected.
On motion of DR.. Brown, a special
committee was appointed to look after
the matter of securing light for the city.
Cotton Mather and the Solicitor were
appointed to act in conjunction with
the Light Committee.
Some small transfers of funds were
made.
The monthly official reports were re-
ceived and placed on file.
The Solicitor was instructed to pre.
pare an ordinance defining the duties
and responsibilities OF the Water Works
Trustees.
A number of resolutions for sidewalks
were introduced and passed. They pro-
vide for sidewalks in front of the prop.
erty of Mrs. Sarah Shinn, Mr.. J. L. West
and DIR. Hoyt, on South street, and the
property of M. P. link and Oscar and
Martha Hodson, south side of Plum
street.
Several new sidewalks were accepted
by the Council.
A ripple of merriment was created
when, at the suggestion of the Mayor,
DR.. Brown arose, laughing, and said,
"Imovs thatm my sidewalk be accepted"
The Doctor is full OF fun, but he found
himself cheek-mated by Prof. Smith,
who, when hisname was called, answered
mop
AS there were only FIVE members pres.
ent, and the Doctor couldn't vote in his
own interest, the other four votes were
all necessary to carry the question. The
Doctor shook his fist sanciiy at the
Professor, and everybody laughed.
After few exchanges of pleasantries
the Prof. changed his vote. and the best
sidewalk in the city was not rejected.
| Adjourned till Monday evening,
June 18th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

On Thursday of last week quite a
number Of the white ribbon ladies of
this locality attended the County w. @.
7. U. Convention in Hillsboro. The
ladies who went from this place return
ed home much pleased with the conven.
ton, and especially 30 with the royal
manner in which they were entertained
by their sisters over at the county seat.
We may not be able to recall all who
went from here, but the following
named persons were present: Mrs.
Marietta johnson, Mrs. Nancy Miner,
Mrs. Nancy Ladd, Mrs. Jonathan Ladd,
Mrs Isaac MeVey, Miss Bertha McVey,
Mrs. w. @, Sayres, Mrs. Calvin Andrews,
Mrs. Andy Daniels. Mrs. VIM. William,
son, Mrs John Hoback. Mrs. L r
Beesnn, Rev and Mrs o NJ Sellers and
Mrs. Isaac Barger AMI daughter -Lsss
burg Buckeye
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
High School Commencement.

Below will be found the program of
the High School Commencement, to be
held in the Presbyterian Church Thurs.
day evening of next week. Every prep.
aration possible is being made to make
it one of the most pleasant and success.
full events in the history of the schools:
Orchestra Of Gold. ...... Wdldtentel
Invocation. ............R Rev. DR.. T. Fl. Pearne
Orchestra, Overture-Ever Ready. -. .Mecosh
Oration-"Aye There's the Rub" Leila Smith
Chorus-Down the Dewy Dell. ....... Smart
Original Poem-Iphegenia. ...... May Krug
Violin Solo-Trumrei. ei.......... .Schunan
Master Paul Ellifritz
Reproduction, Paul and Virginia. Sadie Lemon
Chorus-Rose Waltz. .,.............. Pensclel
Oration-Nobleese Oblige. Alma Duncanson
Flute Duet-Serenade. e.....................T Till
Messrs. Doggett and Lyle.
Presentation Of Diplomas. .Supt. h. @. Minnich
Benediction. ............ Rector D. G. Wright
Orchestra,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
A carriage containing Mr.. Schwartz
-, lodx, a oo;c a a ptc q hic to;loripu oeto h.

A carriage containing Mr.. Schwartz
and lady assistants at his tailoring estab-
lishment was upset, and occupants
thrown out, as they were returning from
Hillsboro ON Sunday evening, where
they had been attending the Catholic
Church. The cause of the accident was,
one of the horses got contrary, and re-
fused to descend hill in the road, and
on being urged to do 80, excited the
animal. and the team jumped to one
side. and the handsome vehicle, a new
one, overturned, breaking some parts,
the occupants escaping with slight
bruises. They procured two other horses
from parties who happened along at
the time, and the Greenfield party pro-
ceeded homeward. The stubborn animal
did not belong at the livery here, but at
Hillsboro, and had been hired there to
take the place of one of the horses that
had taken sick while there, - Greenfield
Enterprise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

Mrs E. E. Mullenix, widow of Cap.
tain Mullenix, desires US to express for
her the deep gratitude she feels toward
the members of the Scott Dragons, for
the beautiful floral pillow placed in low
ing remembrance upon her husbands
grave on Memorial Day. 1t is to her
grateful comfort to know that her soldier
dead is not forgotten. Her heart has
been deeply touched by this kind act
OF remembrance, and her prayer is that
God may always deal in loving tender
ness toward those who have ever
been so kind to her and her buried love,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

Rev. ]. P. Currin delivered an elo
quent address at Sinking Spring on Me
mortal Day. Milt McKeehan accom-
panied him to the historic ground, and
walked about half the distance, osten.
sively to crest the horse," but really to
get chance to scratch his head and see
if he couldn't turn over some jokes and
stories that would do to get off on a
preacher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

The Wedding today of Harry Graham
Brown and Miss Mamie Pugsley will be
a social event of rare interest. Mr..
Brown is young Pittsburg millionaire,
while his bride is the beautiful and
and gifted daughter of Hon. J. J. Pugs.
ley. Mr.. Brown and party came here in
his private railroad coach. The ceremo.
ny will be performed at noon today,
after which the wedding party will start
on an extended tour.