davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
The Maine Election.

Augusta, Me-, September 10.-The
victorious trumpetiag of the Republican
elephant Is sounding throughout all
Maine tonight.
1t has been a good day for Republi-
cans and a cOrrespondingly bad one for
Democrats, but the result was not alto
gether unforeseen. To rain and general
apathy is due the light vote, and while
the.DemOcrats admit defeat they do not
show a symtOm of discouragement
The PrOhibitiOnists and Populists are
not largely in evidence, so far as re-
turns indicate. Returns have been re-
ceived from over one hundred cities and
towns and these indicate that the state
has reelected Governor Cleaves, Repub-
hcan, over Charles F. Johnson, Demo-
crat, by a majority which will exceed
81 900, the largest in the history of the
party.
The Republicans have carried every
county in the state and it is estimated
that the legislature will have working
Republican majority of 125, which in
sureS the reelection of Senator William
2. Frye.
Thomas b. Reed has Ibeen re elected
to congress by plurality estimated at
10000. Nelson Dingley. Seth L. Milli-
ken and c. \. BOutelle are also e-eIected
to congress by majorities ranging
from 5000 to 5000 The total vote
will probably exceed 10000.
Joe Marley claims the state by about
$4,000 plurality, and later returns indi-
cate tremendous gains ton every side
Every Representative to the legislature
from York county is Republican, where
as last year it was evenly divided The
Republicans OF Portland eject the sheriff,
the real bone of contention ir this cans
paign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
Death in the Ruins.

Columbia, Sept. 10.-Another fatality
occurred at the ruins of the house of Ja-
cob G. CARRIER, in Rapho township.
whose house was struck by lightning
and completely destroyed by fire on Sat
urday. Mrs. CARRIER is insane, and un-
known to her husband has for many
years been saving money. This money
which amounts to several thousand
dollars, was in notes, gold and silver and
was hidden under carpets, behind closets
and up the chimneys.
After the fire had burned itself out
the fact that all this money was in the
ruins became know and "A number of
young men began searching for it.
They had found about S4OO and wele
still at work when the gable wall, which
was two and half stories high, fell in,
burylng John l.. Eisenberger and Earn
est HOugentOgler under it. Hougento-
gler escaped with a few bruises, but Ell
senberger was instantly killed. His
neck was broken. His body was dug
out of the cellar after mnch difficulty,
as the bricks and stones were red hot.
The remaining gable wall is unsafe but
all of yesterday the cellar was filed with
men searching for the money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

The returns of the voting in Maine
on Monday last, says the Philadelphia
Record, show that the Republicans did
not turn out in their usual strength, and
that the Democrats did not turn odt at
all. The total vote shows a falling off of
10000. As many as 20, 900 Democrats
stayed at home and nursed their babies
or sawed wood. The Republicans have
alarger plurality than ever before achiev-
ed.
The Republican organs and orators
will make the most use possible of their
victory; but it is evident that such a re-
suit is of small worth in estimating re-
suits of voting two months hence. By
that time the Democrats may have re,
covered from their dumps.
Maine elections are not a reliable in
dex of political movement. In 1850 the
Democrats carried it, and got licked in
the Presidential contest that followed
In 1892 the Republicans carried Maine
and were defeated, horse, foot and dra,
gOOns, in the November election in the
other states.
The present Maine victory, if it shal
lead to overconfidence on the part of the
victors and serve as a warning to stay
at-home Democrats, may not be an in
opportune political incident. If We
hadn't been licked at Bunker Hill anC
Bull run we might not have done sowel
afterward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
The q. 4. X. at PIitsburg.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE Grand Army
of the Republic is holding their 2sth
national encampment in Pittsburg this
week, and it is estimated that there are
fully go. 600 here
There were rully so, 600 members of the
q. A X IN the parade on Tuesday. 1t
was the crowning event of the encamp
ment. and the city was literally given
over to the gray and furrowed heroes oi
'6l and 90 The day was all that could
have been desired for the demonstration
The air was cool and bracing all day and
Just strong enough to move the pen
mons, bannerets and bunting with which
the city is clothed.
The great procession began to form
early, but the immense thrOngs that
lined every street and alley retarded the
formation very materially. AS early as
) O'Clock the crowds commenced the
search for vantage points to view the
parade, and in less than an hour il
seemed that every available inch of space
along the ronte was occupied.
DELAYS were numerous and although
there were less than 40. 600 men in line
nearly four hours were occupied in pass
ing given point. The route lay
through the principal streets of the city
and across the Allegheny river to the
city park. Here the column was review
ed by communicated Adams, Gov.
ernor Mckinley, Governor PattisOn,
General Daniel Sickles, CorpO. al Tanner
and the state and city officials.
While the parade made a fine show
the final division, composed of the posts
of the department of Pennsylvania, was
especially good. This comprised more
than one half of the total in line and
was the redeeming feature of the parade
There were battle flags by the score
miniature cannon, relics of the war Oi
1912, infantile zoaves, precOciOus regi
mental daughters and other light fea
lures that crught the crowd
There were reunions galore of vet
Grams tonight. Nearly every church
hall and public office was brought into
requisitlOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

The declination of DR.. George Wag-
oner, of Johnstown, makes it necessary
for the county committee to meet and
name some one for the place. In doing
this it is to be hoped the committee will
be actuated by the same high motive
that controlled the convention, and
name man of such acknowledged high
character and ability as the man who
has declined. The time has gone by
when a man can be nominated merely
because he is a candidate, or because
some one is urging his selection. Nom
mate only men whose character and rep
utation are the best, and whose ability
to discharge faithfully the duties of the
office will be unquestioned. 1t is to be
hoped every member of the committee
will attend on Tuesday next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
Senator Jones Converted.

Hon. John Penn Jones, a United
States senator from Nebraska, has re
nounced his Republicanism and Joined
the Populist party, stating that he be
heves that every man and woman in
that state are with him in sentiment.
If that commonwealth keeps on shrink
ing for another decade there will be
nothing left to bank on. So the senator
is getting ready to flop over into Kan
sas, or some other state where they have
more than silver to live on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

ITwas announced by the Public Build
ing Commission on Friday, that Will
lam Penn's bronze statue will be hois:ed
to the top of City Hall tower in Phiiadel-
phia next month. There will be pub
lie celebration. This will practically
complete the immense building except
the furnishing of some rooms. 1t has
been % years building and has cost
SIS, 100000 Penn's statue is 374 feet
high, weighs 40 tons and cost S25, ,OOO
and when elevated the hat will be 5I7
feet above the street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

The Comte de Paris, pretender to the
throne OF France, died at Stowe House,
his London residence, at O'Clock Sat
urday morning. after long and painful
illness. The touching scenes witnessed
Thursday night, when the dying man
was not expected to live until morning,
were repeated Friday evening. The
family and old servants were all in at
tendance, and to each the head of the
royal house of France feebly said few
additional words of farewell, after which
the family knelt and offered up
prayers for the dying. The count
served in the war of the Rebellion on
General McClellan's staff, and took part
in the siege of Yorktown and the Seven
Days Battle He was Sc years of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
An Ohio Town Flame Swept.

The little village of Dalton, located
nine miles north of MassilIon, O., was
almost totally destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. The fire originated
in a stable and the cause OF it is
unknown. The loss is estimated at
5000, 600. The postoffice and its con.
tents were destroyed. A buggy was
heard rattling through the town just be,
fore the flames broke out, and shortly
afterward the fire hose was found un.
coupled, the wrenches thrown away and
the main vent pipe of the reservoir
stopped with carpet. Aid came by spe-
Dial train from Massillon, Canton and
Oreville, else the entire population OF
500 people would be homeless.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
" edded on Her Death Bed.

Miss Minnie Glass, highly respected
young lady of jamestown, Ohio, had
all preparations made for her marriage
to Charles Bush, a prominent young
man of that place, when she was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday afternoon. The
physicians, after consultation, announ-
ced she could live but a few hours.
Miss Glass requested that the wedding
take place so that if she died she would
be the wife of the man she loved. Yes
terday at noon the dying young woman
and heart broken lover were united in
marriage. Just twelve hours afterward
Mrs. Bush expired.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

AT the state meeting of Republican
clubs, Harrisburg, last week. only about
two-thirds of the counties were repre-
sented. General Hastings, nominee
for governor. delivered speech which
was intended to be regarded as the
opening of the state campaign. 1t was
a carefully prepared production, notable
only for what he did not, instead OF
what he did say. That $40 per capita
plank of the Republican state platform
was studiously lodged by silence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, the president OF
the New York Central Railroad, and fire.
quently spoken of in con nection with
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States, has this to say
in regard to the industrial panic:
ssThe settlement of the tariff question
is the beginning of new era of prosper
ity. The country has passed through
the most serious industrial and financial
distress in its history. The new
tariff does not change materially
the Mckinley law, but we now know
what the situation is to be fora long
time to come.
There will always be an agitation
more or less formidable toward free trade,
but the frightful losses in business and
Investments and the unprecedented
number of people thrown out of employ
ment during the past year, all of which
is charged in the public mind to So
called tariff reform, will prevent any
great change in the revenue system fer
a generation to come.
Confidence is reStored-that means
everything to US. The industrial ener-
gy of the 10000, 900 people in the
! country, not yetifully developed, is resist
less when credit and stability are assur-
| ed. The consuming and purchasing
powers of this homogeneous population
make prosperity for every business, re-
gardless of foreign demands.
There is no end of idle money which
will seek active employment. In les
/ than two years the panic of 1898 94 vii
be forgotten. Mines, furnaces, mills
and factories will be in full operation
railroads will be conveying profitable
| traffic, and the movement of internal
commerce and the free circulation OF
currency or the equivalent in bushes:
and wages will certainly increase
the demand for everything produced
upon the farm or elsewhere.
There will be some setbacks, bu
only temporary, and they will be fol
lowed by greater activity. The next sly
years will, in my judgment, mark !
gratifying advance in the solid pros
perity of the country. Beyond tina
period it would be rash to predict, be
cause of the speculative tendencie
which come with expanding credit.
eve have touched bottom anC
scraped along it. We are now off tn,
rocks and away from the breakers. Tht
panic was, in a sense, sentimental, anC
all that sentiment will soon be practi
cally expressed in unbounded confidenc,
in the future.
''These ideas may seem optimistic
but the United states is an optimistic
country. Our resources may be tempo
rariIy paralyzed, but with certaint,
as to currency and tariff Legislation
were ripe for a long period of pros
perity in business, good wages anC
full employment for labor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

WHEN the architect of the now ia.
nous village of Pullman, W. w. Be
man, had put the finishing touches to
his work, the story goes that he tried to
prevail upon Magnate Pullman to name
the new town after himself, "Beman. -
''We'll compromise, decided the mag
unanimous Mr.. Pullman. "We'u call it
Pull, after the first syllable of my
name, and man, after the last sylla-
bic of yours. That's the kind of a
compromise Mr.. Pullman hoped to make
with his workingmen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
The Vermont Election.

Rutland, Vt, September IO.-Re-
turns from all towns in the state. re-.
ceived by the town clerk here, show the
republican majority to be 1910, and
the plurality 2S, S,356. Official returns
will change these figures very little.
The following is the analysis: Republi-
can vote, 1894, 1876; 1890, SO, 462.
Democratic vote, 1894, II, $50; 1890,
1888. Republican gain, 10, ,274. Dem
oCratic loss, f. ,963. The senate is a Re-
publican unit and the house stands as
follows: Republicans, 233; Democrats.
3; Populist, L. Three towns made no
choice
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

The facile pen of Brother John Wan
amaker continues to write about the best
tariff editorials we came across. OF
course these articles appear in the adver-
tising columns of the Philadelphia news
papers, but they are the more practical
for that. Brother Wanamaker tells
buyers that about everything he sells is
Clover than ever" imported goods be
cause of tariff reduction and domestic
goods in sympathy with-low prices of
foreign goods. The difference in tariff.
Mr.. Wanamaker saws, he gives to
his customers. There is nothing the
buyer likes so much as a bargain, and
the Wilson law, according to Wanama-
kers advertisement, seems to have
brought almost everything down to a
bargain" basis. The consumer may
well be happy, therefore, over the Viii
son law and we are delighted that so
good Republican as the ex-postmaster
general is showing its practical effects
in so plain away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

The Democratic state convention re-
convened 1t Harrisburg on Tuesday for
the purpose of nominating two candi-
dates for congressman at large, the va
cancies being caused by the death of
Hannibal X. Sloan and the declination
of Joseph c. Bucher. After considerable
speech>making the convention got down
to business and nominated Henry Mey-
er, of Pittsburg and Thomas Collins. OF
Bellefonte, to fill the vacancies on the
ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

SOME recent statistics of Mexico show
that there are 1900 schools within the
Republic. The land of Mexico is held in
feudal tenure by about 1000 families.
Patents are issued to all who ask for
them, and the government leaves the
question of priority to be fought out
in the courts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14
DI Ratio aOTNTY IIs KIT
Meeting Of the Democratic County
Commtttee-

To the members of the Cambria County
Committee:
The members of the Cambria County
Democratic Committee are hereby sum
mOned TO meet i'll convention a EbenSburg
on Tuesday, September Is, 1894, at l
o'clock. T. NJ, to fill the vacancy on the
Democratic county ticket occaSiOned by
the declination of DIR. George w Wagon
er to be a candidate for Assembly.
l.. ID. WOODRUFF.
Chairman Democratic County Committee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

Wool doesn't seem to have bit of
manners. 1t keeps right on doing the
very thing that the McKinleyized ram
raisers said it couldn't do if were
placed upon the free list. And mean
time all the wooden mills seem to be
fairly humping themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

WHILE the Republicans have carried
Vermont and Maine, which they always
do, the Democrats have carried Arkan-
sas. In the matter of party triumph
honOrs are about even. The result of
the election in either state hasn't any
particular significance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

MEMPHIS, TENN-, September IA
portion of North Memphis was swept by
tornado this noon, destroying proper
ty to the extent of So, 800 and killing
one negro, Robert Culp, and injuring
two other persons slightly. The portion
of the city visited is the seat of the lum-
ber mills, and the damages chiefly fall
upon three of them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

CANDIDATE HASTINGS asks whether con-
sumers get their goods more cheaply
N Ow than they did under Republican
rule. John Wanamaker says they do.
to make noise.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

WHEN the vessels which are now IN
process of construction fare completed
the new navy of the United States will
consist of forty-five vessels ranging in
size from II 800 tons down to 120 tons
displacement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic societies of
Pennsylvania at Harrisburg on Monday
it was decided to hold the general as
sembly in Altoona October I2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-14

NOTICE
~ We. tie undersigned. hereby an persons
not To hunt. hsh or tresI,ass In anv way N our
premises. As We viii prosecute 10 rhe tuii extent
OF the law. II B NOEL.
JOHN EEHE
ALEAITS WILL.
!. \. GLASS
A T. NH 4 IsT.FN
HUGH AI-NEEIIS
Clearneld township. March y. Iss4.
INOR ALI. THE NEWS, READ THE FREE
Il MAN sl-5O per year.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-07

aFARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANTTO AN Elk
III ecution to me directed by the District
court of the First Judicial DISTRICT OF the
territory of Utah, Will offer for sale, at tne
front door of the county courthouse IN
Provo city, Utah county, Utah territory
on the lst day of March. A. d. 1894,at the hour
of IL o'clock NJ, all the right ute, GlaIn anu
interest of Samuel Liddiard, Joab Golilns'
George Cook, Charles Cook, and AquilIa OoI,
Inns, of, in and to the following described real
property, t0-wit; c.,,
east corner of the southeast a OF secuQn D.
township T. south of range east, Salt Lake
meridian; thence south 1000 chains; thcnce
west one degree north, EGO chains; thence
north one degree east 1000 chains; thence east
one degree south 2,46 chains, Area 2,o3-IUO
acres.
Also commencing II. 90 chains south OF the
northwest corner of the southwest Il OF sec
ton township Z, south OF range z east, salt
Lake meredian. thence soutn IV.vV cuaine
thence east one degree south ~ chalns;
thence north one degree east 10. chains
thence west one degree north z 90 chalns. area
Al acres, Jess that piece or parcel OF land oc-
cupied b1 county road running through the
above described land.
Commencing 3O7 chains north of the south
east corner of lot 4, in section 4, township Z,
south of range 2 east, Salt Lake meredlan
thence north g 90 chains; thence north So12 de-
grees west s go chains; thence south = degrees
west 90 chains. thence south SSh degrees east
S.T5 chains. Area S60-1O0 acres. All IN Otah
county, Utah Territory ,
Said property standing on the RECORDS OF
said Utah county in the name of Aquilla Col
Inns.
To be sold as the property of Samuel Lid
diard, Joab Collins, George Cook, Charles
Cook and Auuilla Collins, at the suit OF Joe.
Daniels.
NAT NJ BRIGHAM,
U. s. Marshal.
By W. o. NoRRELL, Deputy Marshal.
Dated Provo, Utah, February 18th, 1894.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-07
ON THE WING.

GRAND masquerade Friday night.
CALIcoEs from two cents upwards at
Z. q. WEBBER's.
THE midwinter sale OF seasonable
goods at T.G. WEBBER'S
ATTORNEY George Sutherland is re-
visiting Provo, his old home.
$1,000 worth of -four came over the
r. G.. w. for Boshard today.
FRESH oysters by the can or in bulk
at B. F. Fleiner's in the Southworth
block.
THE capital committee viii meet at
the county courthouse this afternoon
at p. m.
Hoods pills are purely veget able,
carfully prepared from the best ingre'
dents. 25c.
PARTIES in town today from Payson
say that business is LOOKING up amaz-
lngly in that prosperous section Of the
county.
WANTED.-Reliable man, permanent
position. Stamp and reference, A. I.
Morris, care this paper.
FROM s1.OO up received on savings
deposits.
J. E. TwELYEs, Cashier.
LosT:-One bav yearling horse colt.
Banded Il n on right shoulder. Finder
will kindly return to August Nelson at
II. A. Dixon estate.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-07

JAMES c. COUGH and Elizabeth
Ann Trinniman Of Lehi were today
licensed to wed.
SALT LAKE Costuming company will
furnish costumes for Friday nights
ball at half their usual prices.
THE soft blamy air today puts the
farmers to wondering how the old last
years plowH are likely to stand the
racket.
ALEX. HEDQUIsT, JR,, Ben Schwab
and S. K. King will act as committee
on inspection at the masquerade OF
Friday evening.
DON'T forget the grand masquerade
at the Christensen Dancing academy,
Friday evening. Tickets 70 cents per
couple. Spectators Is cents.
Coz. BARLOW is today confined to
his bed, sufferer with high fever and
a heavy cold. The fever is of ma
larial nature.
THE tramps brought from Spanish
Fork this morning are beyond doubt
the fellows who took the blankets from
the Osterloh house.
No other sarsaparilla has the merit
munities year after year, as has Hood S
Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses curative
power peculiar to itself.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company have ordered the con-
struction of telephone line to Eureka
from Lehi junction, there connecting
with Salt Lake. The line will take In
Mercur and be completed by the middle
of summer.
THE suggestion is made that the
merchants on Center street take steps
TO place a couple of electric lamps on
IN the rear of the stores, so that the
light would make it risky for burglars
operating on their back doors and
windows. The DISPATCH thinks the
suggestion is good one.
We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a
positive guarantee to cure all throat
and lung troubles. 1t has stood the
test for many years and to-day is the
leading remedy for the cure of colds
consumption and all the diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price so cents and
$1.0O. Sold by Snoot Drug Co.
The Salt Lake agents of the Provo
wooden mills have been notified that
the first payment on the contract for
the California state military uniform
cloth has just been made. This cloth
was manufactured at the Provo mill
and is giving the very best of satiSfac-
ton to the state officials of the Golden
state. The oregon militia are also uni
formed in the same cloth and the Of
flcials of that state have written
highly complimentary letters to the
company,