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

THIS is fine business, says the fhlia-
delphia T,9aes, that the opponents of
the administration are engaged in now,
irving 10 break down the credit of the
United States After bowling at Secre
tarv Carlisle for months because ne hes
itated to borrow money to make good
the deficit in the treasury left Ivy the |
looting of the Reed Mckinley Congress,
they turned upon him as soon as he de |
termined To issue bonds with a loud de |
NAL of his authority No partisanship
So unpatriotic as this has been displayed
in this country since the early days OF !
the civil war. Theattitude of the banks
toward the new bond issue Is merely a
matter of business, but the attitude of
the calamity howler is pure villany.
The preposterous Mr.. Sovereign, who
undertook to have the secretary restrain
ed from issuing bonds 10y process of law,
has been promptly ruled out of court,
with the obvious declaration that the
Knights of Labor have no standing in
such suit, and that the lawful authorl-
ty of the executive is not to be called
in question. If any doubt remains upon
this latter point it ought to be set at
rest by the emphatic declaration of Sen
ator sherman, who rightly denounces
| these attacks upon the secretary as un-
| patriotic, and declares his intention
| without regard to party feeling to
stand up for the honor of the country.
Whether the proceeds of new loan
should or should not be used to meet
the current obligations of the treasury Is
different question, but one that 1t
seems like hair splitting to raise at a
| time when the resources of the treasury
are almost exhausted and the daily out
go greater than the income. The pur-
| pose of the resumption act was to mann
tain the credit of the government and to
enable it 10 redeem its obligations IN
coin. How long can this credit be pre-
| served without an available balance in
the treasury, or how long could the
promises of the government be main
tanned ut par in gold if it were obliged
to refuse payments upon ordinary war;
rants?
With the enormous surplus which Mr..
Harrison s secretary of the treasury in
herited, criticism upon his administra-
tion took the form of mere harmless
pollcmics. Mr.. Carlisle was given
charge of a treasury some thirty millions
worse than empty, hostile criticism upon
| his efforts to maintain the honor of the
United States comes with the worst pos
sible glace from those who helped to
bring about this deficit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

The readiness with which the country
is bidding for the 80, 600, GOO of five per
cent bonds offered by Secretary Carlisle
is very gratifying. 1t is a great pity
that circumstances have forced him to
obtain urgently needed funds by avail
ing himself of the out, of-date statutes of
1870 and 1875, but since he was obliged
to issue bonds of this antique pattern it
was of the highest importance that they
should be subscribed for. The piping
protests of Populists and other silver
maniacs are unheeded in the general
acClamation of the secretary's action.
The bittereSt enemies of the admins
tration and the sharpest critics of Mr..
Carlisle'S management of the treasury
are constrained to admire the courage
with which he has faced the present
emergency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
NEWS AND OTHER NOlNGs.

The Wcathcrly silk mill AT Hazrlion.
which has been working with haIr force
and reduced time, started up with full
force on full time.
The Scranton lace factory has Just
closed a contract for 3o.OOr pairs of lace
curtains and TO-DAY every department will
resume ou full time.
-EN-Governor James T.. Campbell. Of
Ohio, " tao is residing in New York. i il
Strengthened circumstances and unable Ia
meet judgment for 5000 obtained 10y 4
Chicago bank.
The New York Maritime exchange
raised SI.G4l for the families of Chief Oni-
Ger Muyer and the seamcn of the Dutch
steamer Amsterdam, who sacrificed their
lives IN attempting 10 rescue the ship
wrecked crew of the American fisherman.
While coaSting down Lincoln street al
StecltOn on Tuesday night. Myra Downs.
aged 4. and Roger Allcnman aged .. ran
into car of the Citizens Electric railway.
which was thrown from the track. The
girl died in five minutes grUm her injuries
and the boy has bad scalp wound.
"A family Of immigrants who were on
their way 10 Texas. consisting of tWo
children and father and mother. travelling
iu a caUvaS-covercd wagon, We're caught
In the recent blizzard while several miles
away from Helena, Ark, and were found
by paSscrSby. a boy about II years old
and little girl were frozen TO death and
the mother and father so badly frozen they
will probably die.
There il suspicion of foui play in the
case Of EnUch Houseknecht, of Hughes
vile, who disappeared under mysterious
circumstances Saturday night. His over
coat was found in an out of the way place
in Muncy. HOuSekncch: had considerable.
money in his pocket, and became intoNi-
Gated at Muncy. 1t is supposed that he
exposed his money, and was put out of the
way after being robbed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

drop the Wilson bill, +" cry out the
protectionist organs, land there will be
no occasion for an income tax or other
means of getting additi onal revenue.
This is trifling with the facts of the stu
alton. We have reached the present
condition of our finance by following
the lead of Mckinley. Fixed charges
have been fastened upon the government
which cannot he met out of the revenue
derived from customs. No difference
which party had succeeded to the control
of Federal affairs, changes in the tariff
were imperative. Therefore, the Dem
ocrats cannot drop the Wilson bill. In
so far as it proposes tn cut away the bur
den of protective taxation, particularly
in putting on the free list wool. coal,
iron ore and other raw materials of man
ufacture, it is altogether praiseworthy.
When it shall have been so amended ms
to provide necessary revenue 10y the tax
alton of sugar and other revenue produc-
ing articles it will be an altogether prop
er and wholesome measure, framed in
compliance with the demand of the ma
ton and the promise of the Democratic
party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

Tie special elections held in New
York on Tuesday for two congressman
resulted in an even distribution as far
as the political parties are concerned.
In the Fourteenth district the Repul :
lican can didate, Lemuel Ely Quigg, led
his rival, William l.. Brown, by 90%
votes, and thus succeeds to the seat left
vacant by District Attorney John Il
Fellows. In the Fife enth district Isa
dor Strauss (Dem.) was elected over
Frederick Sigrist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

A DENVER, Colo, dispatch says: Adju-
tant- General Tarsney has just returned
from visit to the southern Ute agency,
and in an interview said: "The indi-
ans are in a very bad humor over the
governments delay in ratifying tn"
treaty made three years ago for the
transfer of the Utes in southern Utah,
and unless the authorities take speedy
action the Utes will up and go into
Utah without orders. There are about
l, 100 of them, and may give the sold
icrs no little trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

THERE is little probability that the
naval committee will report an appropri-
alton for new ships Mt this session. At
the present time the leading members of
the committee believe that the House
will not agree to any bill increasing the
naval establishment, no matter how
small the appropriation may be, and for
that reason it is unlikely that any such
measure will be reported
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

THREE members of the Dalton gang
entered "A bank ut Pawnee,, O. T., and
finding the safe locked, stole 800 from
drawer and carried the cashier three
miles into the country, after which he
WIS released.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

CONGRESSMAN SIBLEy of the Erie Dis
trict in this state last week sent his res
ignation of the office to governor Patti
son. He has since recalled it. The
trouble with Congressman Sibley ap-
pears to be that he does not know ex-
actly where he is at.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

ANTHONY BEERHAss, under arrest in
Tennessee for sending obscene matter
through the mail, makes the defense
that it, the matter, was quoted from
the Bible
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

NO 0I mems gwen 20 ITaTNT'N UlTTHg NCT-- Z-IV1
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED, Con hands,
7 barrels kraut. 94o lbs. butter. 6S gallons Lard.
20 barrels soap, bs pillow slips. > sheets, is bos
tiers. bed ticks. % haps. o. Womcu's dresses. ~
skirts. Chemise. p towels. roo mems shirts, %
aprons. 10 bonncts, 20 prs womcn's hose. 60 prs.
mems socks, % prs. mittens. 10 feather pillows.
NAMES OF INMATES MILO DIED IN HOUSE
DURING YEAR
y. Daniel MclntiTe. Pat keorus. Pat Watson.
James Bnns. Ann johnson. Eliza Mckinzie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

IT has been decided by the Iowa SUI
preme court that the Prohibition amend
ment to the constitution of that state was
never legally adopted,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

NUMBERR of persons We're frozen to
death in various parts of Oklahoma, last
week, during blizzaId.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

Hiram buIs. RiChland township D. l.
Jos. Boltz. Stony Creek township --- l.
Ben KIblctt, West Taylor township g.
4. !. KagcT. East Taylor township ------
Geo L. Felix. Adams township .------- I,
Peter Kelly. Jackson township p..--------
Charles Wilson. Franklin borough -
0st HoChstIuc L UpcT AodcT township ?
Gustdyc " else, Lower lOdrT township II
II, X. MCClcCStcT. Cuncmaugh township ID
Walter :. .hCtuTdN. toopeTsdalc borough q
: NJ. Snyder. r. CoucmauCh borough ?,
joseph n. k"odcd. Dale borough n
VI LulncE, CaUolltuwn borough h---.---
/. B. EIuiuEcr, GdllItzin borough ------. 3
John Tudor. Cambria township D.
Jesse l.. " CasyT, south Fork borough ~
= VI. Long. Portage borough ...--
" l.. EuTus. MuTTellyillc- Ist WaTd - ID
ID. 7 " irr. MorrcIIyiilc. pad Ward --
Bart EIblctt. NuuclIyillc. 81 WaTd -
Thomas eating. CleariIcld township Il
John Hoover Carroll township l.
4. q Mart. GailItyiu township .--..-
Robert {. Meyers, " ashIugtun township ].
: 4 Gregory. McSImout borough -
J. r MCGouEh, SummcThiI borough
- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Receipts aid Expenditures
Cambria County, Pa.
S93.

CHAS. J. MAYER, ESQ. TREASURER, in ac-
count with Cambria County. Pa.
JaJlAsaSy 70, IS1t.
Balance IN lreasurer's hands at last DR.
, sctIelncnt .----- ---------S SS.oz- o.
jII'unt s uI dupllJate ioT iS9S-------- 7s,S75 ~
Amount received from redemption of
lands-------..-,- I.S46 Al
1891 and 1902 ---.-----.- zoos qS
Amount received from unseated lands
Tor lSg2 and 1893 .-----..-----.-. 1881 Is
Amount received from Constabes for
I>gz and previous --------,--- 5,565 81
Amount received from liquor license for
use OF county SS.sbI p Less Treas
ureTs com:.----,,-gI 5o------------- s,I69 o.
sources ------- $500 gI
CHARLES ]. MAYER. TREASURER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
nUE FROM CONSTABLES FOR
~ 1892 AND PREVIOUS

] Watt. Ashvie orough.-.......-........s IoS y
Ryan. Clearfeld township. ......--..- 27o "a
Isaac Neakland, Carroll toWnship------- 4s7 -
Z Miller, Hastings boTough...-...-..-.--. 2s6 &
Philip PTitch. Washington towns ship.-...--- : %
l. Bearer Susquchanna township. 200 x
lohn ID Jones. JuhnstoNn ID waTd---------- p 10
Porter Miller 9th - 4 40
] BcIkey, Sth . "a 81
Ed Connery - 10th * o.
W III killen- East Taylor township 100 90
Jonas W Fouch Adams township-.....-.....- ? %
Peter Kelly Jackson toWnshi ip-......-..-.. Il .
John keam Upper lodeT toWnship--.-----.- 40 q
" l. BpyeT MoTrcllNllle. 2nd waTd-----.. IS y
archie afTel o. 90
\ J BeIkey. JohnstoWn, sth ward 81 81
Nell lpofan, 10th ward 20 3
X DcloZieT. ClcaTheld township 20 20
sam ~
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES.
90 licenses in city at 900 90
q licenses IN bOIJnghs al SISo---.--.--- MOO 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

CASH RECEIVED FROM co y
STABLES FOR 1898.

Little. Allegheny township -s ISS n
J. J. Rhody, AshNllle borough ---------- 90 10
John ID. Lantzy, Barr township p----------- 100 -
Simon Adams. BlaCklCk township rs -
{. y. Conrad, Chest Springs borough = -
y ], Boyer. CToylc ctownshIp-------- $50 o.
G.. ID. PIiuglc. NImOTc borough - -
Philip Gill, Chest township p.--------------- 90 90
Ino. EnaTtv. Dean township -------- 2II b4
r.. W. Humphreys. EbensbuTg, W Ward ION =
Evan ~. Evans, EhcnsbuTg, +. Ward o. %
August Wills. loTcttu borough SS >
Inu. lte Portage tOwnshlp------------.-- ~ -
AnSem Wcakland, Elder township y bN
August Mcconnell. Lilly burough------- % 90
Ihad DcoZIcT, Hastings buTUugh----.---- Ib2 -
Inp O'iiaTa. Munster township ------ 81 =
+. Il. KninecT, Iuunclhiii borough 100 to
l.. q. Gates, White township go II
NJ g. Beers. Reed township ---------.----- SgS y
James Somervie, Susquchanna township ~ -
los \. Wright SummcThIll township. 40 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
.oEgsr GOODS FOR HONEST MoEr

- - =
On receipt Hf 81. 90
Note. Money Our a
stored Letter, we E.na
part Of the q. s. UnU
ourI.adIc.' Cricl'rhie
bright ' onE"ia y
fboot., cquu. fnfI.
shoe iu thu Wus.t
own make, w. EuHrnni
style, and veal lfni
tory. EETJEN VIII.
nAY- and mooney
funded or uuuihrF
Button orl.acr. tg,
mon Sense Toe.
Pat ~ I.cuthrT TIN ~. s.
10 :. in haIfsirrs W
4. p.E-uuNII
send size. width. and -.
Llb.sy sho~, hs'' 90
Wrus.i,rr fnr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

Given under our hands al the Court House Al
Ebensburg. Pa, this goth day of January A. D..
1894 w. {. BERRY.
!. W DAILY. Auditors.
W. ]. Jones
Attest: GRO. A kINKEAD, Clerk.
Report of Thos. Hoover. Steward Of Poor and
House OF Employment of Cambria County ipr
ISgS-
STOCK ON FARM
head horses, IS milch cows. q head ot beef
cattle. young cattle lolstcin bull. "a shoats 80
chickens. q turkeys.
FARM PRODUCTS.
20 tons of hay 20 bushels wheat x bushels rye.
So bushels buck-Wheat szs bushels oats 80 shells
corn, $50 bushels potatoes. $500 heads cabbage.
KILLED ON FARM.
$3.50 lbs. pork. 4.674 lbs. beef
INMATES
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Applications
Liquor Licenses

Notice is hereby given that the following aa
phcstions Tor liquor licenses. have been f|.d il.
the office of the CLERK of the Court uf Ousrr4r
Sessions of Cambria county IA and vII H.
presented to the said court for it, coL>Idrr,t.,.
on Monday, February 18Th, lSa4
o ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
4 MOUNTS RECEIVED FROM
. 1

4 MOUNTS PAID ON REDEMP-
~ TION OF LANDS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
New Years Dent

Don't fail to receive New Years day
with a smiling face.
Don't usher in that day by declaring
you are growing old.
Don't sent word you are out because
New Years calls are out of fashion.
Don't neglect to send bonbon box
to your best girl.
Don't receive an old friend gloomily
on that day.
Don't trust to new 1895 and slander
old 1894.
Don't fail to send New Years greet
ings to those far away.
Don't think you may meet your fate
in 1895. Perhaps it will better to miss
him.
Don't be unfricndly. DO all the good
you can, and don't slandcr anybody.
Don't turn over too many new leaves
for 1895.
Don't be unhappy about anything.
BE philosopher. ~
Don't deride the new year.
Don't make the day unhappy.
Don't lose your temper.
Don't fall In love.
Don't declare you hate men.
Don't celebrate too much.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
A Bit OF PathOs at Chrlstmastide. G.

There is a little girl OF six who has
proved herself one of the ministerlng
children not in name only. A few
weeks ago the baby of the family died.
The children as well as the mother
had looked forward to hanging up the
baby's stockings at Christmas with a
great deal Of pleasure. But the loss
of the baby brought such anguish to
The mother that she decided to have
no Christmas celebration of any kind.
Last Sunday evening, as the family
sat in partial darkness, recounting
their loss with all its sad circum-
stances, a tender little voice pierced
the gloom:
"Mamma. isn't there any Christmas
in heaven?"
eyes, darling" answered the weep
ing mother. at is always Christmas
there"
"Then why don't you keep it here ?"
persisted the little girl. Jus make
blieve baby isn't dead and hang up
her little stockln', mamma, an les all
haye Christmas JUS the same and he
happy, like she is"
The childs wisdom prevailed
against the unreasoning sorrow OF the
mother, and the little ones are happy
and busy lillng the stocking OF the
baby who will keep Christmas in
heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
nHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. TEhhAli, JupdE.
1,MEs il. NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
To- the county of Lauderdale. on the first
ulmdnv In INV Of January and July and continue
'h'n' nn The county Of Noxubee, on the second
Nnnday of February and August ana con-
tinu nu ina county of Kemper. on the first Mon
aay law ~ March and September ana continue
twelve days. ,c,.,.o an +ho ,hird Mon
,bv iS' ~ NJ, March and September and continue
wv !" the county OF Wayne. on the first Mon
dav of April and October and continue SIX
days. ,,,o,o or tho second
Monday Of April and October ana continue
s'i in VA IN county of Pearl River. on the third
Monday Of April and October and continue
81 In u lie county Of Hancock, on the fourth
Monday OF April and October and continue
'Ip' IN ths county OF Harrison. on the second
Monday of May and November and continue
twelve days. .,o ,,.,h
Monday OF May and November and continue
In The county Of Marion. First District, on
the third Monday OF June and December and
contnne six days In the Second District,
on The second Monday Of June and December
aud continue six days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
Christmas Carols.

The first Christmas carol, as Milton
and Jeremy Taylor have said, was sung
by the angels on the plains of Bethle-
hem. This custom has prevailed in
most Christian countries and is per-
petuated in England and on the con-
tinent. Calabrian minstrels still leave
their mountains during the last days
preceding Christmas for Naples or
Rome, saluting with their wild music
the shrines of the Virgin Mother, to
cheer her until the birth hour of the
infant Jesus, now near at hand. The
first Christmas carols were hymns in
honor OF the nativity. They after
ward assumed a more secular char
acter, many Of them being songs OF
rcvclry accompanying the festivities
OF the season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
Chancery Court-2d Dist,
W. T. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR

W. L. HOUSION n, NHANCELbOh'
In the county Of Pearl River, on the hrsl
Monday of January and July and continue
In the county Of Marion, First District on
the second Monday OF January and July and
continue six days In the Second DISTRICT.
ON the third Monday OF January and July
and continue six days.
I'm the county Of Hancock on the fourth
Monday of January and July and continue
six days.
In the county OF Harrison, on tho first
Monday of February and August and con-
tinua six days.
in the county OF Jackson. on the second
onday Of February and August and con-
tlnue six days. 4,
In the county OF Wayne, on the second
Monday Of June and December. six days.
In the county of Jones' on the first Monday
OF March and September ana continue SIN
days.
In the county OF Jasper, on the second
Monday Of March and September and con-
tlnue six days. .
In the county OF Perry, held in Augusta:
the First District, on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town of lIatticsburg. the Second Dis
trct on the first Monday OF June and De-
cemher and continue six days. =,
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Mon
day Of March and September. six days
In the county OF Greene, on Thursday NJ
ter the second Monday a%na 9f April aud octo-
In the county of C0vngtOn. on the f0urth
Monday in April and October and continue
six days.
In the county OF Newton. on the first Mon
day of April and November and continue six
days.
In the county Of Lauderdale, on the first
Monday OF May and November and continue
twenty four days.
Monday Of April and Novemberand continue
tx OayS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21
CHRISTMAS COMING.

It's getting close to Christmas. Across the
hills and dells
You can almost hear the Ginning and the
rhyming Of the bells.
But the skies are clear and candid, with no
clouds that dream Of snow,
And you hear in dark and daylight all the eltin
bugles blow!
It's getting close to Christmas. There's some
thing in the air
That seems to breathe Of Bethlehem and all
the glory there,
Aud sweet the bells and bugles sound through
our dreams of rest
Ring, bells, your sweetest music And, bugles
blow your best
It's getting close to Christmas. Oh, time Of
peace and joy
And, oh, to be once more, once more, wake
full, watchful boy,
With the stocking in the corner for old SAINTS
Claus to fill!
But we still thank God for Christmas, AM
we're boys in memory still
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-12-21

proper proportions, are mixed together
in an Oblopg tub called the ''engine";
after they are thoroughly mixed,
c0lored and "sized," the pulp becomes
"balf-stock. "and IS pumped into tanks !
or vats and then upon screen which
might have fallen into the half-st0ck.
Then it is ready for the paper machine.
Here the pulp, which looks like rich
milk, is spread over an endless mesh or
screen which carries it toward the CYL
inders and rollers which make the I'm
ished paper.
AS the watery pulp travels toward
the rolls, the screen vibrates, the
water drops through, leaving the pulp
a broad-shect OF mushy paper. This
sheet passes over perforated plates
through which the remaining water Is
sucked by pumps; between rolls which
press it into a more compact condition
and make it stronger; between other
rolls which squeeze it again and then
deliver it on to an endless belt OF felt,
which carries it over and under large
cylinders heated by steam and finally
feeds it into the calendar" rolls,
where the paper it smothed and press
ed into the finished product. From the
last 'stOck" of calendars the paper
is made into rolls, which are shipped
to the newspapers, ready for the press.
The spruce tree which is now grow
ing in upper Michigan may be in the
hands of the newsboys next summer,
for after reaching the wood-pulD mill
the process of turning it into paper Is
rapid. A modern paper machine runs
through an average of 300 feet Of paper
a minute and makes 10 to II tons of
paper day. In the paper mills which
make their own wood pulp is pumped
directly to the 'engine," instead OF
first being made into ''laps." In these
mills the log can be barked, ground to
pulp and carried through to the roll OF
finished paper ready for shipment all
in an hour.