davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

Models Of artistic bookmaking "-ou,look
THE TEMPLE" SHAKESPEARE.
NEW VOLUMES.
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
ALREADY PUBLISHED
THE TEMPEST
TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
MEASURE FOX MEASURE
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
LOVES LABoRs LOST.
With Prefaces Glossarcs. etc. BY Israel Goancz NJ a
Imperial 32rno Printed Van Geider hand made
paper. and red with Frontisplcc~s in photo
gravure, and ti,ie-pages designed by Walter Crane
Cloth extra Flexible gil, top. each 4' cents
Paste grain roam limp gil, top. each. o' cents.
..By permission the text used is that Of the Globe
Edition bu; carefully amended from that Of the latest
Cambridge Edition.
COMPLETION OF THE "DRYBURGH wAv-
ERLY"
JUST READY
Vol XIV. Large i2mo CLOTH sl.25
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER AND CASTLE
DANGEROUS.
By SIR WALTER SCOTT Bart. Illustrated by Paul
Hardy and Walter Page,. Being Vol XIV. mnai vol
ume) Of the popular "Dryburgh Edition Of the wavery
Novels In twenty-five volumes. each volume containing
a complete novel. illustrated with fupage plates en-
graved on wood. Large I2mo cloth The sci. in box.
$1,000.
Send for New Catalogue Of Macmillan Co. s
Publications.
MACMILLAN e. Co.
GO FIFTH AVENUE. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15
~ APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD.

n APTLEIoN GO. = NEW bo'NH.
THE TRAIL OF THE SWORD.
BY GILBERT IARKER. au'ho- ot The Tr"s7as'"r.' '
'.rhc Translation Of Savage" etc. 10. i"2' To"n
and Country Library i?rno Paper. - cents; cloth.
500
The romano. of Canadian hls'ory has attracted w.
and Conan Doyle siiHe Nj Inft-r 'ae,' ' ' IN
hate The tue ne drama- character y ms
vanccd WORK o, this brilliant novelist
ABANDONING Az ADOPTED FARM.
BY KATE sAHBoRN author ot Adopting N Abandoned
Farm "a Truthful Woman Southern California
etc I2mo. Cloth ~
As promoter q good spirits eon'reg.'oT, 70 The
saycy oi nations. MIS-. ka'c sanb IN iaS kai"i ~ ~
laughed over her Ai,ltior - her farm rer "NtanlDn
n.5 mSHt Is o ~ g1if % rs % 'aics " fcr @ fmer s .sc
story her extraordinary Visitors Der AGRICULTURAL
tain to prove II inc most popular ns u tie -'an
RACE AND LANGUAGE.
by ANDRE LEFEvRE. Professor in ne Anthropooricn,
school Paris 80 -. International scienrnc Series.
I2mo Cloth 81
Prof Lcfcvre has written IN fuil ymp"'hy vh modern
scientific md In ui p-fe-i"n ~ is latest r
needs II educated rcrsons who are MT advanced
students q phloory lie a'scrn- n.i ~" ,'qn,"n oi
Language. then 10" r~fraphi'ai dr,fIuuu.n ifu's''
and races and closes vim sonewha comprehensive ac
coun, Of the Indo- European group of tongues.
For sale by all booksellers: Will he hy mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers.
p. APPLETON & CO..
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

BOOKS JUST OUT
ID AND WORTH READING
THAT DREADFUL WOMAN
BY Harold X. Vynne. Price 20 cents.
SHALL. THE GOVERNMENT OWN OUR
RAILWAYS?
BY Eugene ID. Mann. Price 20 cents.
TANIS, THE SANG-DIGGER,
BY Anelie Rives. Paper Price 30 cents.
All Book and Newsdealers sent postpaid BY the
Publisher.
TOWN TOPICS. 2oS 5th Ave.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15
NOW READY Vol. II.
A LABORATORY MANUAL OF PHYSICS AND
APPLIED ELECTRICITY.

Arranged and edited by EDWARD /. NICHOLS. Pro
fessor Of Physics in Cornell University With ustra-
tions. Vol Senior Course and Outline OF Advanced
Work BY G. 5. MOLER F. BEDELL. II. J. HoTCH-
KISS c. 2. MATHEWS. and the Editor. svo. 81 %.
net.
Already Published-vol. !. JUNIOR COURSE IN GEN
ERAL PHYSICS. By E Merritt and F. J. Rogers syo.
500.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15
JUST READY.

JUST READY.
BARTLETTs NEW COMPLETE SHANE
sPEARE CONCORDANCE.
BY the Author Of Familiar Quotations"
A NEW AND COMPLETE CONCORDANCE or Verbal
Index to Words Phrases and Passages in the Drama'c
Works OF Shakespeare. With Supplementary Con-
ccrdance to the Poems. BY JOHN BARTLETT. A. NJ
Author Of Familiar Quotations In one volume 40.
Bound in half morocco. s140o. net.
Messrs Macmillan Co. have much pleasure IN an
nouncnr that Mr. Bartets Concordance 10 Shakespeare
which has been in preparation for over twenty !es
now ready for publication. An important feature "hch
distinguishes this volume from any OF It's predecessors H.
that references are given only to Acts and scenes
I'm, 70 IN. lines n. numbered in Globe Edition Of
Shakespeare from which this Concordance was prepared
NOW READY.
HISTORY. PROPHECY, AND THE MONU-
MENTS.
BY JAMES FREDERICK McCURDY. Ph. D.. LLD'
Professor Of Oriental Languages in University College
Toronto l. To the Downfall OF samaria svo. CLOTH
$500 net.
may fall 10 apprehend in relations the history Of
ancient people the Semltes through
has gained most heritage OF moral and splrltuai
light and power. ."-Authors Preface.
NOW READY.
A HISTORY OF ROME
To THE BATTLE OF Acr1uM. With Maps and Plan.
Bv EVELYN SHIRLEY sHUCKBuRGH. NJ. A. late
Follow of Emmanuel College Cambridge Crown svo
$40
"Mr Shuckburgh writes with verve and nuency, ye'
with steady compression OF his materials DAILY Chron
icle.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

New pnblirailons.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
JUST READY.
BARTLETT'S NEW COMPLETE SHANE
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15
Grbool Hsenues.

A MrRIoAN~.Np youEIGN TEACHERS. AGsNs.
~ supplies. Professors Teachers. Tutors IL H.' 70
6c TO Colleges Schools and Families Appy c,usrA
Mrs NJ J. YOt'NC-FULToN y Union e9s--
jENcY Miriam Coyr,ere supplies tutors pro,ssnsnis
n teachers governesses etc. IN all depts - Ssh.st
schools TO parents. no 6th-ave. BOOK u 'o..'s.
CIPCULARS Of city country schools 70 pa .choola
" Best teachers ali branches public or pssev iIth.se
KERR & HUYSsOON Union School tureau 49,. v. -
IVHE FISK Teachers Agencies New, aork' aIeS oo6 n
1S93. CRoCKER PRATT. Manager"
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15
Trdrher5.

YOUNG LADY eradicate. with degree TON o.m,I
"A Eastern college. seeks position as teaefes and
prefer a. instruct English ccfnposlloh ..A" ap.
mathematics: unexceptionable references Address "
PlICANr. Tribune oice
TNRNVING AND PAINTING.-Thor Instructor, s " ~
DCooprr graduate; special erns 10 pupils ~ a
hood; bcst references Address Miss Kent IA W w.
SUCCESSFUL TEACHER. IL years expsrenes;,, ;,,,n % 70
- ra grad Johns Hopkins Univ, wishes position ~
teach Hist. Po Econ. Cvil GOV. or Eng ~',s .arn.
Lat In college semLary. other high grade school, n
petcnt 10 assist In school management Address IN N'
Tribune once
yE,cNroRAIY POSITION instructor In music dessc
by graduate II y Y University Thoroughly s9tSngsh
appointment teacher In physics OF
branches very highest references % character ryn
l.. HOLT H s.. G. r.. 81. SIG st. Marks-aVe.' nro''
y. y.
~ 'uTOR.--HERMAN DRISI.ER "a. MI NO ". " "a,
j 49th-st makes speciality OF preparing pup'ss az.
college cxaminat)ls; years successful na,.ss
quanted With the requirements OF every leading eoee
rHTTOR A. Everett Stone Vale). o6i m Fiitn- Forty
j specialist In college preparatory instruction Nv"
studeltl have been tntored 'or Yale IN SIX year,
Young LADY graduate would Ike po..oh, ,.,Ir,R ~ o51
L gartencr: hest references Address TEAohH"' w
Broadway. ~ Y. city.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Boarding zsd Day School for GlrlA t4th yeac opens
September q. l2s-i+0 Montarue-s;.. Brooklyn NJ Z.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF the -... -ltr
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. -'
RIVER STREET.
Be,ween 5th and On ST. HohoAen S n J.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH. lNh 80.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION on THE iITH AM
18Th or SEPTEMBER.
Full course studies preparatory 60 College. an'
Schools ~ Science. Law and Medicine.
The o, tuition FOR all classes Is sJO per year.
$50 per g.
Thes. include a the studies.
For catalogues apply the principal ~ stevens Scnooi
New-York tribune., 1894-09-15

UNIVERSITY Thrty-sxih year begins oct. !. ;S9i
y LAW COnfers LII. B. also 0Or graduate
SCHOOL. ~ LII Il.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue.
PROF. l. i. RUSSELL.
l20 Iiroadway y. Y. City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

From 300 to 500 tons of freight are
going through the Oregon City locks
these days and the farmers and business
men are taxed so cts. ton for it. The
state has farmed out that monopoly TO
an electric light company and the
time when the state could have taken
the locks has lapsed. But the state
should lower the tolls charged the pro-
dueer which are now too heavy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03
THE SILVER QUESTION.

1t has again been thoroughly agi-
t4ied in the st. Louis and Denver con-
gresses. Bimetallism has been ex-
plotted, monometallism has been de-
nounced. What has been gained?
The silver men object to gold as a
b isis for currency because the supply
is limited and can be controlled and
bought up and it's value enhanced.
Bat they do not pretend that the same
thing could not be done with silver.
The supply Of both metals Is limited.
But they favor silver for the same rea-
son that they object to gold. Tue red
hot controversy should not obscure the
facts:
/. There never was time when
there was 80 much money lying idle in
The banks or to be loaned on good Sc
curiiy at so low rate Of interest as at
present.
2. The only way money is put in
circulation among the masses is through
wages of labor and movement Of prod
ucts to market Off the farm.
8. Any bank will tell you that, ex-
cept in case of panic, nine-tenths of all
the business. including deposits, is by
drafts and checks.
Tie only good argument in favor of
free coinage of silver Is that it might
increase the volume of circulating me.
dium. But the way the world at large
is doing business, and selling $500, ,0OO,-
900 of farm products in foreign markets
on a gold basis, we can only circulate
silver at par on gold basis. Then
what is gained by issuiug more silver
money? Why not just as well issue
treasury notes redeemable in gold or
silver at It's bullion value.
Free coinage theoriziug that will net
result in an actual increased use of 81.
ver is sheer vsporing. We want more
silver in circulation. The government
should use and pay out more silver in
its business transactions with the peo-
pie. 1t should establish postal savings
banks and enable the people to deposit
their small savings in silver at Uncle
Sam's hundred thousand postoffices.
All laborers on government works
should be paid weekly in silver fresh
from the mint. All employees of the
government should be paid each week
in silver, With facilities for saving
their earnings, and with popular loans
made direct to the people, 0nstead of
making them at 20 per cent. premium
to syndicate of the Rotbschilds), the
intrinsic value of silver, as a money
metal Of our country, would rapidly
its old-time price. We
have wonderfully increased the output
of silver. Now we must lead among
the nations in increasing the demand |
for ifs use
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03
A FARMEK'S SHORT COURSE.

The Oregon State Agricultural col
lege is entering upon its second year OF
the experiment Of a farmers short
course Of studies and lectures in scien-
tifc agriculture and horticulture, 1u-
itlon, lectures, use Of apparatus and ma
terials at our splendidly equipped
college for farmers at Corvallis. are all
offered free for five weeks course of
practical instruction under President
Bloss. The lectures in special depart
ments are by PrOis. III. 4. French on
live stock, George CoOte horticulture,
i. l.. Washburn on insects, II. Beroh-
told on poultry, Margaret q, Smell
hygene and cooking, and by Profs.
Horaer Coyell, Bristow, Shaw, Craig,
Letcher and Pernot In their several de-
partments. The classes ia this course
open January q aud close February H.
Men and women over seventeen can
take this course and will be given the
best efforts Of an able, experienced and
very obliging corps Of instructors send
TO the college for a circular giving all
information,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURgAL ia
10 be reduced In price 10 sl.OO q year
aud made payable strictly cash IN ad
vance on aud after January lst 1895,
its circulation ls nov scattered over SO
vide an area that II ID 40 longer pTaoti-
cable 10 keep the accounts and make
the collections, lis increased oifoula,
zion epsblss lhe publishers 70 Tednoe
lhe prloe 70 meet the demsnd of hard
llmaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03
Athletes.

One and all bear witness 10 Allo0ek's 3
Porous Plasters as Invaluable for their
purposes,
james Robinson, the athletic trainer
at Princeton college, Princeton, N, j.,
says;
~ have found II imperative 10 have
pure aud simple remedies on hand IN
case OF cuts, bruises, strains, spTains
colds, rheumatism, ste. Shortly afleT
entering upon my profession, ! diseOy,
cred such remedy Ia Alleoek's POr-
Gus PlasteTs, ] tried other plasteTs, but
found them too harsh and Irritating.
Allcock's Porous PlasteTs give almost
instantaneous reliefan their strength
enlng power IL remarkable, la cases
" weak back put two plasiers on Tie
small Of the back and IN short lime
you viii be capable VI quite severe ca
eIclse, ln Nspnnt ana Hdlsiancel
races aud jumping, the muscles aud
The feet aIld legs sometimes weaken.
Ihle can ingaTlably be relieved BY oui
llng the plaster lp narrow strips, so as
10 give fec moilon and applylpg On
musoles aiieoled,
hlsndrslh's Pills reoiify ihs seere
tons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

From man whose party has suffered
an overwhelming defeat, and who suf-
fered personal defeats within his party.
President Cleveland has shown the
good grit and calm Indifference of q
statesman in his message.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

One Strong seems to be wrecking the
Portland committee of One Hundred
with his loose tongue just as he did tie
state board of charities,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Ifthere be anything more thoroughly
American in principle than anything
else, it is the right Of every man to
worship God in his own way and on
his own day and not be forced to fol-
low in the lead Of other people.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

The national Democratic deficit is
one dollar per capita, but the two years
of Democratic rule has cost the people
of our country now nearly a hundred
dollars per capita.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

on course, cleYelana's Postmaster
General makes an elaborate argament
opposing lhe Government Postal Tele-
graph lie 10 afraid that admlpislTa-
ton might stumble onto something
that the people want,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

caiitorniaps are agaip egltallpg dlyI'
slop iniq Two states There are not Of
hoes enough 20 10 around epd 80 two
state political maohlnes must take the
place " oRe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

One of the first results of the national
Republican victory to Oregon is in
creased interest In the Oregon Pacific
and Astoria railroad enterprises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

The Portland Telegram seouses tho
tprllopa sap " Tobbips lls ielsggsph
columns Ths iup has pol hllherl9
beep accused " ppFloplng sDglhipg
qnlie ~ dead ~ that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Estee in California and Majors in
Nebraska wisely conclude not to con-
test the seats for the governorships of
those states. They were fairly beaten
by the sovereign ballots of the people
and for good reasons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

"Its editorial utterances are not on
the market" is one of the best-turned
compliments ever paid the JOURNAL
by an exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

loysFaor psnaeyeF wlu 40 gell 10
glge ihe people fsir jpsl epa eQmprsi
henslge statement N lbelI pnsneea N
w lael nleaaass " lbe Legislature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Tbs ehief oeeupail0p of sogne paper
seepls 90 be 90 give ihe fopl ball pIayep
slab. Well,lhe boys AIS pol ~ Yelids,
snd esp probably slagd ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

If Christ was 10 Oregon's capital to-
day he could find many who are will.
ing to cast the first stone" and the
last one too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Only dollar apiece for our seventy
million people is not 30 bad as it might
be at the hands of the Democratic
party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

faFkp Cough syrup cures aoughs,
eQlds ana eenslmplol MIS- LaibeF
100 lilAohy " 10 Roy, n ", asysi ~
TOOK one holile NJ Palks' Tough syrup.
u acted lhe mRglo, Stopped nly eoUgh
enl ! eA Delieelly well pow, Sold by
Lpnp a Brooke,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

THE JOURNAL presents its readers a
full and correct copy of the Presidents
message to congress today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

The Columbia is to be opened at last.
The boat railway has been surveyed by
the government engineers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

'lhe pberekesl lpdlap lelrliqggl Nv
lslslpIs strongly Ieslsis ibe blll ~ eop
gless proposing slaieh0od,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

From Oregon papers received we in
fer that Charley Fulton's senatorial
friends are not sleeping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Chauncey DPew says the empty
dinner pail did it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Oregon dried fruit Is going to eastern
markets by the carload as never before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

Is government ordained of God for
the benefit of the people, or of the Of
6ceholders?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

NhhRtLtA iinaFlTAIs John J.,
MAnlfl, NJ n, heY Fihs, new e0gels,
pew hRpdles, Wlih u, NJ, ln0h wa0d,
2As n0mmelelal slleet lI1U
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

fprs foR sAIk a ipW ppIe bred
hlegellsp ppps ~ balselp ngpfes lHr
qplIe ~ ipphhAl onlee hl lpi0gma'
llpn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-03

sPRTKoFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898:
Il can speak ia the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected With heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
as years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fndIng relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. p. p, and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
1 can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ, @, WEARY,
Springfield. Green County, No.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

PESNsY LvANIA, says the Philadelphia
Record, that was to be prostrated and ut
terIy cast down when sacrilegious hands
were laid on the Mckinley tariff sched-
ules, doesn't show a tremOr. On the
| contrary, her manufacturers and mer-
chants and transportation companies
keep well at the front in the line of re-
sumption and renewed business activity.
Instead of getting too much tariff revi-
sion Pennsylvania did not get enough.
The failure of congress to put iron ore
| and coal on the free list is drawback
| and hinderance to the manufacturing
prosperity of the state.
For the past two years it has been
dinned into the ears of the people night
| and day that the distreSsful condition
| of business affairs that has beclOuded
the country would be intensified when
the wicked tariff reformers should lay
| their impious hands on protective tax
| rates Workingmen were threatened
with complete loss of employment or a
Vi SldTNdllOIl WAGES. W OIlltu
and children were almost afraid to go to
sleep at night lest the free trade bogy
should break into the house and eat out
its substance, leaving nothing but bare
walls and penury.
Thousands upon thousands of persons
who have been oppressed with an honest
dread of tariff reform will awake to
knowledge of the actual condition with
the relief experienced on shaking off
nightmare. From this time forward the
movement toward unfettered industrial
and commercial activity will be acceler-
ated by fuller knowledge. 1t will be
hailed and anticipated as a process of
betterment and of emancipation from
economic mistakes and delusiOns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
Masked Men Rob Il Bank

Kansas City, Mo, September l.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock this morning four
masked men rode up to the bank of les
colt, II miles north of Salina, and, dis
mounting, and entering, covered Cash
ier Sidmore with revoIvers. The leader
demanded that the cashier turn over the
bank 5 funds. A farmer who was in
the bank and tried to escape was covered
and told MOTTO move. The robbers fired
several shots, and the cashier threw up
his hands and allowed them to rifle the
bank. They secured so, 900 and es-
capped.
Upon gaining the outside the men
turned and ran toward where their
horses were tied under the bridge, about
$50 yards east of the bank Citizens
gathered and fired several shots at them,
and John Swartz, lad, was wounded
in the leg by the return fire of the rob
bers, who then mounted and set out
southeast.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

The question has been raised in the
commissioners Office by County Com
missioner Wertz as to the compensation
that the county commissioners are legal
ly entitled to receive. In 1889 a general
law was passed fixing the compensation
of county commissioners at $3.50 per
day for each day actually and necessa-
rily employed in the discharge of the
duties of their office. Previous to that
time the commissioners of this county
had been paid at the rate of S4OO per
year in accordance with the provisions
of a special law passed abodt 1870 and
only applicable to Cambria county.
Immediately after the passage of the
act of 1889 the commissioners of this
county proceeded to charge for their ser
vices at the rate of $3.50 per day al
though it seems to be a well settled
principle in law that special act of
assembly cannot be repealed by gen
al law. Commissioner Wertz has raised
the question and the indications are that
the commissioners will have to go back
to the old rate of S4OO per year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

GENERAL n. p. BANKS died at his
home IN Waltham, Mass, on Saturday
last. The prolonged contest i'll 1856
which ended in his election as speaker
of the national house of representatives
first attracted widespread attention to
him. He was nine times elected to
congress and was three times elected
governor of Massachusetts. During the
last war he served as Major General of
volunteers and at one time commanded
the Fifth army corps. He held many
other offices of honor in his native state
and was universally esteemed for his in
tegrity and worth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07

A FEW days ago New Yorker was
bitten by a dog, which police justice
ordered to be killed. The owner sued
out a writ of prohibition, and Justice
Gaynor, of the supreme court, in pass
ing on the case last Saturday, said that
under the common law dog was not
property; that it was not crime to kill
or steal him. adding, however, that the
world moves, and that now dog is
property. His master has rights in him.
But the dog has rights of his own. He
''has from the beginning been the friend
and solace of man, and law has only rec
ognized the testimony of human nature,
history and poetry in Withdrawing him
from outlawry"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-07
Killed BY a Mob.

ChIncoteague, Va, September s.
Ihos. Bowden, a prominent citizen of
this place, was assassinated on sunday
night as the result of a sectarian fend
A mob, composed of those who oppose
the teachings of a sect known as stTbe
Sanctified Band" said to believe in free
love, attacked and demolished a church
oeionglng to that sect on Sunday night,
after which they stoned the bouses Of
several members of the congregation.
While passing Bowden's house, the mob
hred through the open window, instant
iy killing Mr.. Bowden. who was asleep
beside his wife. He leaves six small
children, and his death has wrought the
people of the island up to fever heat.