davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
Deadwnnd,s destructive Fire.

DEADWOOD, S. D.. March "a large
portion OF this city was DESTROYED oy hre
this morning. No wind was blowing az
the time or the entire city would nave
been destroyed. The fire orlgina,eu ~
Fasholds' saloon and burned ali thas
part Of the city between the center y.
Main street and Chinatown. ihe loss 20
estimated at $4,000. on wnich ene'v 20
an Insurance of MOI 10 exceed $2s 600. The
heaviest losers are the Dement'S. Whalen
& Graves, Hanies a Hem, Starr \ wal
LOCK, and Gibstone 4 Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
YELLOW FEyER TIcrTMs Ar FRO.
G. NJ Rollins and Captain sturgins Die
from the Awful Disease.

q. NJ. Rollins and Captain Sturgins Die
from the Awful Disease.
RIO DE JANElRO. March 5.-Captain
Sturgis, Of the Norwegian steamship Sam
tuit, and G. NJ Rollins. died from yell
low fever to-day. The Santuit left New
York December 7th. for Pernambuco
towing the Brazilian steamer Piratlng
She arrived at Pernambuc0 January 10Th
and subsequently came 30 this port Roll
nns was abandoned. having an Office at
No 10 Wall street New York. and was
also engaged in the South American
trade.
Rollins represented insurgent Admiral
Da Cana I'm the various conferences with
Admiral Benham. which eliminated i'm
the United States cruiser Detroit firing
on the insurgent fleet, and was preparing
to return home when stricken with fever.
Italian Consul Dies OF Yellow-Feyer.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 5.-Signor
Bertola, the Italian consul at this port,
died from yellow fever yesterday. The
disease continues 10 spread, and about
200 persons are prostrated with it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-J. T. Murray,
one Of the oldest members OF the .o.,v''
~ ,..as dosn town on Friday. apparently
., ne ht. usual health. on sunday ne nae
Ar An operation performed for a S. cancer OF
,ha eve which resulted fatally Mr
Murray was a native OF Nortn csso'',S ,,su ,hs
close Of the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

favor Of e. and was not acted on to-day
by the fun committee. Neither was any
final decision reached as 70 the whisky
tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March a-for
Virginia and North Carolina: Generally
fair. continued high temperature. soutn
,utnt1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

The following is the range OF the ther-
mometer Al the Times once yssserSoy:
o A; NJ, ~; Y NJ 70; mianirst. ~
Average. ~ 2-S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

II is absurd, says the Pittsburg Post,
to associate the idea of free coal with the
purchase by an American company of
a large tract of coal lands in Nova Scotia,
which it is supposed will be developed
to meet a demand for cheaper coal in
New England. OF course a removal of
the duty will benefit the American coal
company operating in Canada, as well
as American consumers, just as Mr..
Galusha A. Grow told the Mckinley
committee in 1890 that free coal between
Canad;t and the United States would
| give the bituminouS interests of Penn
| sylvania, Ohio and Illinois control of
| the Canadian market From Montreal to
| the Rocky mountains. No Singleitem of
the great bituminOus interests of Penn
| sylvania than free coal, with Canadian
reciprocity. 1t would open new and en-
larged markets for product that We
have the capacity of turning out away
beyond the demands of the home mar
ket. 1t would give employment &c
thousands of miners now idle,
and advance wages as we'll as
the profits of operators. This country.
with Its facilities of production, can
mine enough coal in nine months tC
meet the years home demand. Moth
ing is more important than new mark
cts.
We pass by as beneath contempt the
attempts to connect Mr.. Cleveland 5 con
sistent advocacy of free coal with the
Nova Scotia syndicate of capitalists
Very likely he has friends in it as h'
has friends interested in maintaining
Mckinley duties.
Free coal is an old subject. Twenty
years ago Mr.. Hale, one of the senator
from Maine, then in the house of repre-
sentatives, int oluced and had pasSet
through the house a little bill placin!
coal on the free list. 1t failed in the
senate. President Grant, in one of hi
messages, recommended free coal wit
other free raw material. Ih
present opposition to free Goa
is not from the miners and opera
tors, but from a few big mining cOrpOr
ations, and more particularly from tn
coal transportation companies. Tn
latter are said to have objected to tn
Accent mining rate in the ClearfielC
and other eastern and southern bitumin
Gus coal districts on the ground that
the coal. traffic could stand . cents add
tional the railroads and not the miner
should have it. 1t is these corporation
that have kept lobby at Washington
to fight free coal, and Senator Gormal
is their spokesman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

The call of Chairman Woodruff for
the Democratic county convention, to
meet on August 9th, published else
where in this issue, should meet with
the proper response on the part of the
| Democratic voters of Cambria county
The convention will haye full delibera-
tive powers in the matter of selecting a
county ticket, and should be composed
of men of character and ability. There
are plenty of good Democrats in every
district in the county to send to the CON
vention, to make the personnel of such
character that the action of the
convention will be felt not only
over the county, but over the
state. In these days of trickery and
disloyalty to party interests, it is i'm
portant that we have men represent the
party, who will be true to its interests,
rather than devote it to the furthering
of some selfish object. Let personal in
terests and personal ends be relegated to
the rear, and actuated by lofty, patriotic
purposes, a convention of Cambria
county's best Democrats can go great
way toward restoring party confidence
and paving the way for the restoration
of Democratic supremacy in Cambria
county.
The principle of "equal rights to all,
and privileges to none" is as strong as
| ever, in the heart of every true Demo
crat in the land, and despite the fact
that the party has suffered by reason of
the treachery and selfishness of some of
| its members in high public stations, the
realization of the fact that the only way
to accomplish the reforms pledged 20 the
| people is by united and continued devo-
ton to duty and to party fealty, will
again bring all hands to the support of
the party of the people. Neither the
| failure of one man, nor the recreancy
of clique or ring, furnishes a just ex-
| cuse for another to shirk his duty, or to
| prove untrue.
| The way to enforce the principles of
of the party is for every Democratic
voter to make himself felt at the prima-
ries and at the convention.
Let none but the best men be elected
| delegates and committeeman. The
man who goes to the convention only
| for what there is ''in it, for him is not
the man to elect. The respecting
! Democrats of the county are accus-
toned to "hoeing their own row. in
other things, and will do SO if they are
| sent to a county convention. Let the
| convention be made of such men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
shot IN The Hip.

Uniontown, Pa, August 6.-Mrs.
Spaulding was shot in the hip, at her
home near BeesOn Coke works, by
drunken negro coke workers, on Satur~
day night. The blacks had been carous-
ing here, and on their way home be-
came boisterous as they We're going
through the hamlet at the BeesOn works.
One shot fired, through window, in
jured Mrs. Spaulding. Shots were fired
from the houses by the strikers, but
none took effect.
Constable Wilson, with four others,
attempted yesterday to arrest six of the
men at Lemont for participating in the
disorder. a large crowd of negroes,
armed with revolvers, surrounded the
officers, while the culprits escaped.
Charles Price, one of the men who is
said to have done the shooting Saturday
night, was arrested at Cool Spring this
morning and put in Jail. The negroes
were at the Beeson works again last
night, firing shots, but no trouble oc-
CURED
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R3%!aa4l! q! Rskte& fs%ae&i:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A " oman I.asiIrd.

Connellsville, Pa, August "a saw
age punishment was meted out to a
young Slav woman near LeIth Friday
night. She had been accused of dls1-
beyiag the moral code of her native
land, and her cOuntrymen decided TO ad-
minister the customary lashing.
Her family protested, but in vain, and
they were afraid to appeal from the de
cree of the Slav tribunal. A party of
Slavs took the young woman from her
friends, stripped her of most of her
clothing. pinioned her hands and feet,
lashed her To stake and whipped heI
savagely. For more than an hour,
while being punished, she was reviled,
tormented and spat upon by anybody IN
the crowd who cared TO take hand
She was left tied to whipping stake
and remained there six hours. as the
case is stated to the local authorities, be
fore anybody dared release her.
After she had been whipped young
man who pittied the agony she was suf
fering offered to loosen some of the
cords that bound her. but he wa:
promptly beaten off 10y the mob. Wher
the girl was taken down that evening
she could hardly move. County De
tective Campbell has the case in hand
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Democrats Carry Alabama.

Montgomery, Alabama August l.
1t is estimated tonight that the Dem
Ocrats have carried the state by from
%, 900 to 10000. The majority for
Oates, Democrat, over Kolb, Populist,
for governor, is near the above figures.
Nearly every county shows losses by
kOlb, as compared with his vote in 1892
At the Democratic committee rooms it
Is figured out that there will certainly
be / majority for the Democrats in the
senate and on the lowest estimate Is
majority in the house, including Jeffer-
son's delegation of six. In 1892 Gov
ernor Jones had majorities in the u
black belt counties aggregating 5000.
kolb secured 1000 majority outside
the black belt has been entirely wiped
out and in place of it appears a majori-
10 of from 5000 to 10000 for Oates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Children ElOpe.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Aug. 6.-OIlie
Snowder and Lille Childers, aged 10 and
II years, who ran away from home in
Jefferson county, Ky, several days
ago, after failing to get married here,
went to New Albany. There the neces-
sary individual was found to swear that
the girl was of lawful age, and the child
ren were married by Magistrate Hucke-
by.
A. ]. Childers, father of the young
bride, and a well-to do farmer, was here
and at New Albany yesterday, hunting
for the couple and for the man who
swore falsely to his daughters age. He
vows that he will put him in the peni
tentiary and send his unwelcome sOn-in-
law there also for the subordination of
perjury.
Childers says that the girls mother,
who has been in delicate health, has
been so shocked by her daughters mar
riage that she might not live until this
morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Stole a Train.

Atlantic City, August Thirty
members OF the Carl Brownies army of
Coxeyites stole the West jersey freight
train at Mays landing to day and
threatened the train crew with violence
If they were molested. At Mckee CITY
the trainmen attempted to rout the ho.
bos and were roughly handled and driv.
en- off. When the train stopped at
Pleasantville, seven miles from this CITY,
all but three of the men left the cars.
The trio were arrested by the police upon
their arrival in this city. They were ar
raIgned In the police court and fined $25
each and sentenced to serve thirty days in
the county prison. There was nota cent
among the three.
The main army is encamped at Pleas
antvllle, but expects to enter this city to-
morrow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

The supreme court has rendered a
decision in case carried up from Lu-
zerne county, which confirms the lower
court in rejecting an application for a
liquor license, in which all the apparent
requirements of the law had been fully
complied with. The applicant had the
required petition, and there was no re-
monstrance of any kind. The court re-
fused to grant the license and the appli-
cant carried the case to the supreme
court. His purpose was to test the ques-
ton whether or not the lower court had
discretion, under the Brooks act to re-
fuse license when the applicant made
out a clear case and was not antagon-
lied by remonstrances. The supreme
court confirmed the lower court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Our figilant the Winner.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 6.-Before
the finest fleet of yachts that great Brit
ain ever mustered, and before fully 100,
600 people, the leading people of the
Kingdom, the Yankee yacht Nigilant ad-
ministered a decisive defeat to the Bri.
tannla, the cutter of the Prince of Wales,
Saturday, sailing the fifty miles of the
course in splendid style in less than four
hours, winning, after granting the Bri-
tannia time allowance of two minutes
and four seconds, by four minutes and
forty-six seconds. The contest was the
match race arranged by Mr.. George
Gould and the Prince of Wales some
weeks ago for $500 cup.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
They Made Bad Money.

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 6-The secret
service officers, who have been securing
the country hereabouts since the arrest
of Russell ID. Hoyt, the BROOKLYN
counterfeiter, for the headquarters OF
the gang, of which Hoyt is believed to
be the leader, We're successful to -dav in
unearthing evidence enough to convict
the entire gang. The work of months
was rewarded by the finding of the plates
and presses with which the bad money
was made, the engraver's tools and
thousands of dollars of counterfeit mon
ey ready to be placed in circulation
The entire outfit was found buried in
the yard of Lorenzo Hoyt, a brother of
Russell ID. Hoyt, an old and respected
resident of Bethel. Hoyt was arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

In the senate on Thursday Mr.. Peffer,
Populist, of Kansas, was the sponsor for
a bill prepared by the representatives of
''The United States Industrial Army, -
now encamped near Washington or on
the march to the capitol, under the
terms of which the secretary of war is
directed to inaugurate a system of pub
lie improvements that will furnish en-
ployment to all United States citizens
who may apply for it, at the minimum
wages of 81 per day; and the secretary
of the treasury Is to provide fund for
their payment by the issue of $3.50, 600, =
600 in treasury notes.
A petition was also presented "on be-
half of 400 hungry citizens near the cap
itol, requesting congress TO mediate
ly issue $500 worth of rations to relieve
them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
A Senator's Boy Killed.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 6.-William
Patton Daniel, the S-year- old son of
United States Senator John Daniel met
with a fatal accident yesterday afternoon.
The little boy was playing in the yard of
the Senator's residence and had horse
saddled for ride about the premises
The horse turned suddenly, and in a
second the little fellow was hanging
with his head on the ground. The ami
NAL made dash, and for about 60 feet
dragged the little fellow over the yard.
The Senator ran INTO the yard and
bore the frightfully bruised lad into the
house. Although all that medical skill
could suggest was done, he died at II 10
last night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

The Philadelphia Record says: The
sugar ships are crowding into port in hot
haste to escape the apprehended duty
on the raw material laid in the new
tariff bill, and never before in the histo-
ry of Philadelphia was the harbor so filled
with cargoes of this character. The re-
fners have already laid in such large
supplies that they can stand the congress
sional diily dallying indefinitely; it is the
government which is suffering by the
loss of millions of revenue which it even
now needs. The state of the treasury
alone should make an imperative de-
mand upon congress to get together and
perfect the revenue system on a basis of
principle that could be trusted to stand
the test of time; and if wisdom and pub
lic spirit shall be permitted to have sway
IN Washington this demand will not
long continue to fall upon unheeding
ears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Chicago Strikers Want TO Work.

Chicago, August 5.-The American
Railway Union men, who are sill on
strike, held three meetings last night to
consider the question of declaring the
strike off.
The Wabash men in Lake hall, 315
Root street. About 100 attended. II
was quiet, orderly, business meeting
and 1t was decided unanimously to de
clare the strike off.
Al Corcoran's hall. town of Lake
ooo men and boys, employed by the
packing houses and switching associa.
tions, held a stormy meeting. lasting
three hours. A motion to declare tne
strike off was carried by bare majority
and the meeting broke up amid consid
cradle excitement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
The Wellman Expedition.

a cable dispatch was received at Chi
cago Thursday from Tromsoe, Norway,
announcing the loss of the Ragnvald
Jarl, having on board the members of
the Polar expidition under Walter Well
man, on May oath. The vessel was
ground to pieces by the ice. Commands
er Wellman and party succeeded in es-
Gaping with the greater portion of their
instruments, boats and supplies, and
continued their journey on the ice to.
ward the Pole. Captain Emil Peterson.
Engineer Winship and three others re-
turned to Tromsoe. Another vessel will
probably be dispatched to the relief of
the party.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
THERE are So Democrats in the Tn

THERE are 50 Democrats in the Uni
ted States senate who stand for tariff re-
form. There are zine Democrats who
are traitors to their party and to the peo-
pie. The nine traitors would not have
the power to put one nickel in the treas
ury of thieving tariff trust were it not
for the fact that 3S Republican senators
stand in solid phalanx in defense of the
trusts. Yet the Republican press is try
ing to make party capital out of the sit
uation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

If by any chance the tariff bill should
fail, says the Pittsburg Post. the pros
poets are very strong that a little 1O-line
bill would be rushed through congress
putting sugar on the free list and in
creasing the income tax so that it will
yield round hundred millions of reve-
nue.. The sugar trust and the bounty
fed sugar growers in that case would
probably find there are more and better
ways of killing dog that choking him
with butter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

THE boiler of the American Dredging
company's barge exploded at PhiladeI-
phia on Tuesday, and a few minutes
later the barge sank in the river. One
of the crew, Charles Warner, is missing,
and he is supposed to have been killed,
while three other members of the crew
and government inspector were injur-
ed, none, it is thought, fatally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

AFTER struggle of forty davs against
the united railroads, the American rail
way union in Chicago has declared off
the strike inaugurated in behalf of the
Pullman employees. Beginning Mon
day morning each member of the union
who responded to the order to strike was
given liberty to resume work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

The latest news received up to the
time of our going to press indicates that
although there has been no agreement
as yet between the house and senate the
probabilities are that the tariff bill will
passed before the end of the week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
Democratic County Convention.

To the Democratic voters Of Cambria
county:
The Democratic voters of the several
election districts of Cambria county will
meet at their respective polling places on
Saturday, August -. 1894. AT l o'clock T.
NJ, for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Democratic county convention, which
Is hereby summoned to meet a EbensDurg
on Monday, August -. 1894. 10 nominate ii
county ticket and transact such other
business as may be brought to its atten-
tiOn.
The appOrtiOnment of delegates for the
several districts is as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

CEsARIo, President Carnot's assassin,
was sentenced to death in Paris on Fri
day. As the sentence was pronounced
he tottered and with a weak voice said
''Nive Social Revolution" Then in a
loud voice he shouted: Courage.
Comrades; vive Anarchie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

Ex- President JOSE Joaquin RoDRI-
QUEz, of Costa Rica, is in New York
city. Before his elevation to the presi-
dency Mr.. Rodriguez was a Judge of the
supreme court in his country, and he is
now making a special study of the
American judicial system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

AUSTIN BLAIR, war governor of Mich
igan, is dead
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10

L. ID. WOODRUFF,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
B. 81 B..
We Expect You
To send here for your
Dry Goods

And You'll do it. if We sell you the kind
you want for less money than any osher
store will
Write for samples of any kind of goods
You are interested In-we'Il send them 10y
mail free ana postpaid then when you get
the samples and the prices together you
can tell whether our claim has any merit
General reductions now. throughout the
tore-SilkS. Dress WuolenS, Wash Goods,
every thine-a splendid chance go repienish
your wardrobe.
All our fine and finest Ginghams, up To
the zoe. ones, are to be- sold at
I5C. q Yard.
Fine Silk Ginghams, pc. and 35c-. in
Guiding the most beautiful productions of
the season.
Choice. dainty Jaconat Duchesse, for
Summer Dresses. - inches wide, lOc. and
12Izc. yard.
Two lots White Goods of special inter
est.
4O-inch Victoria Lawn, 1Oc. "A yard.
4O-inch India Linen, l.Jzc. a yard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-08-10
BOGGS&BU
Allegheny. Pa.
MINOT'S -
o DENTIFRICE. o q

BEAUTIES THE TEETH,
PRESERVES THE GUNS,
SWEETENS THE BREATH,
BENEFITS THE THROAT
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-10-05
Paper Manufacture in America.

1t is a curious and rather startling
fact that next to the articles entering
into food and clothing, paper is the
most universally used commodity in
the world, says the Philadelphia Times.
The daily output of news print paper
in the United States is about 1900 to
1900 tons. Just think of 125 or $50
carloads of newspapers mentally de-
voured each day in this country! The
production of news print is larger than
any other grade. That of book paper
is probably as much as 1000 tons ard
of writing 450 tons each daily.
The gross daily capacity of the paper
mills of the United States in opera
tion during 1929 for all kinds and
grades of paper was estimated at about
10, 900 tons. OF this amount nearly
$500 tons represented news print and
book paper, 1900 tons wrapping paper,
$50 tons strawboard, 450 tons writing
paper, and almost 2400 tons of the
various other kinds and grades.
The States which rank first i'll the
production of paper are New York,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. From
these seven States come nearly three.
fourths of the entire paper supply of
the country. BY far the greater part
of the vast output is consumed in the
United States, the greatest paper
using country in the world.