davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Chetopa Advance: The Baxter
Springs NEWS advertiscs that il
will take manure on subscription.
There are people, however, who W |.
beat the printer out of their sub
scription dues even if manure would
settle H.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Kansas City Journals: II the out
put of gold from the mines contin.
ues to increase in the same ratio as
for six months past, the money
kings may find it necessary to sus.
pend the free coinage of gold also.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Tuesdays election in Kansas
City resulted in n sweeping victory
for the Republicans, they electing
every man on the ticket except two
members of the lower house of the
council.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07
EIactrlcltz on the Farm.

WASHINGTON, March si.-The senate
committee on agriculture has author.
lied the favorable report which was
made by senator PETER, upon his bill
to establish IN electrical experiment
station to determine whether electric
ity can be profitably applied rs q mo
tive power in the propulsion of farm
machinery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The Kansas City Journal has been
90 fortunate as to make arrange
menfs with the publishers of the
Century War Book TO furnish that
famous publication 10 it's subs C lib
ers. In twenty parts. at ten cents and
one coupon for each part IL can be
obfnined only in this way. Part one
will be sent TO any one who will
send this clipping and ten cents 10
the Kansas City Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Colonel Breckinridge ties / les that
he is Presbyterian. but admits
that he hasn't been working at the
business much of late years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

tits reported that the wheat in
the western part of Kansas was
badly damaged by the late frosts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The Hon. Bill Dalton has again
been fatally wounded by a deputy
marshal. Bill will keep on till n vi.
client death VIII ovcrtakc him yet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The Poorman mine, In C@ur d'Alens
county, Idaho, has been sold to Eng
lish capitalists for 100000. The prop
erty is one Of the greatest lead pro
1ucers In the country, and for siz
years paid dividends regularly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The Journal says "booze was g,iz-
zled freely" in Carterville Tuesday
night. No doubt of il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Coffeyville, Kan, lost her big flour
mill by fire Monday night Loss
$1,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07
SATURDAY, APRIL 7.

Joplin aud Carthage went Repub
lican last Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07
CITY Bakery and GROCERY.
c. CAPIT0, PrOp'r.
sB Second door north of Postoffice.
TO THE PUBLIC

I carry a complete line of Ma
sons and Plasterers' Supplies; also
Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile, all kinds
of Cement. Call and examine stock
and get prices before buying else
where. j. W. McCLUNG,
Eighth and Joplin SITS, Galena, kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The bass of Democratic uniiication
in Texas has bc.n accepted by Gov
ernor liogg and lu!ge CLARK. The
ma n point ut is,ue was the indorsc.
mrnt of Cleveland and the admins
tration. which the lIogg Democrat,
conceded.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The DE Soto Mo-. postofiicc was en-
tered by burglars. the safe blown open
and $3.50 in money and $1,000 in stamps
taken. lr
The Daily News of Arkansas City,
Kan. discontinued assigning as a rca-
son that there was not room in Ar
kansas City for two dailies.
Rev. VIM. Van buren,. grand chief
counselor of the Good Templars OF
Nebraska. has been expelled from
office on the charge Of having used
funds of the order for improper pur
poses.
A proposition for q constitutional
amendment TO enable the president &c
veto items in appropriation bills was
contained in. q Joint resolution intro.
duced in the house by Representative
De Almond of Missouri.
Attorney General Olncy has decided
that IL is mandatory for the commits
sioner Of pensions TO give thirty days
notice before q pcnsioner can be sus.
pended.
Charles Stillwcll. IL years old, was
accidcntly shot and killed ut Erie.
Kan, by Paul Reynolds, while out
hunting.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
OF the Knights of Labor is dcvoting
much time TO scheme TO negro colon
ization and emigration TO Africa
Wichita. Kan, Is considerably en-.
cited over the frequency Of mystcriou,
murders and disappearanccs within iis
borders
burglars in Jacksonville, Ind, base
resorted 10 wholesale chloroforming
In their attempts 10 rob houses OF
citizens.
James VINCENT, grocer OF Wichi
n. Kan. has mysteriously disappeared
and Il Is feared that he was murdered
for his money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

The steamer Philadelphia brings
from Caracas advicrs that General
Crispi had been q ,icially declared
elected president of Venezuela. AMI n
salute had been fired in honor u the
president elect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26

Bernard McCOIgan to Morris George,
Portage township; consideration. 81.
w. Scott Bheam TO Nancy c. TibbOtt.
Lower Yoder. 500.
Ellen NJ. Reed TO = l.. Reed, Ebens burg.
800
w. II. RosenSteel, j., to Johns:own
Electric Light Company, Johnstown,
S6,j15.
Jacob Bobak to John Baster, Patton,
S32.
Charles Anna TO May Let's, Patton. $40,
Administrator of Samuel King to lydia
Reynolds, Adams, $1,000.
Edward Owens to EbensbuTg and Black
lick Railroad Company, Cambria, s375.
Treasurer of Cambria county to John
Fulton, SummerhiIl township. Sl6.
Treasurer of Cambria county to John
Fulton. Adams, s2s.
Executor of Philip Gray to j. L. spang-
Ter, trustee. S7,31O.
Frank Powers to John Powers, Cresson
township, $3.50.
Cambria Iron Company to Englebert
Rockstroh. Johnstown, 500.
Joseph Freidhof TO August Weise,
JohnStown. 300.
Chest Greek l.. tS |. Company to f. q.
Patton. Patton, $3.50.
Milton a. Sherbine to Aaron Sherbine,
Summerhill borough. 500.
Adam Hammond to George Hammond.
Allegheny township. 8, 800.
Charles E. Troxell % George Hahn,
Reade, $50.
Viola c. Shomo to Matthias K-SsIer,
White. 500.
Matthias Kessler to Viola c Shomo.
White, 500.
Treasurer of Cambria county to John
ii. Brown, Lower Yoder, 81.
John ii. Brown To Elias CrIsSman,
Lower YOuer, SO.
J. p. Stattler to Hiram Shaffer, Scalp
Level, 81, 100.
Siman Murphy to Frederick Hofecker,
RichIand, $1,000.
Executor of Philip Gray to Sarah Ann
Gray, SpangIer, $125.
Cambria Iron Company to Samnel f.
Ycager, Franklin, $50.
Joseph Il. Gray to Ann NJ. Gardner
Barr and Susquehanna, $50.
Executor of Margaret Mcguire to Ed
ward Eberly, Loretto, $3.50.
Edward Eberly to Jane Stephens, Lo-
retto, 300.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Attempted Robbery.

About half past one O'Clock last Sunday
morning Mr.. w. c. Shields, of Ebensburg
who has an electric alarm connecting his
storeroom on High street with his dwelling
house on the other end of his lot on Lluyd
street, was startled by hearing his alarm
bell ringing. He hastily got up and
and dressed and seizing his dou BILE barrell-
ed shotgun. started for his store.
|. He crossed into the lot of Mr.. c. T. Rob
ertS in order 10 get the benefit of the
shade and when within about twenty-five
or thirty feet of the rear of the storeroom
saw that someone was lighting a match
neaI the window. He threw his gun to
his shoulder and fired, when he heard
someone jump to the ground and saw him
start on a run. He then threw up his gun,
intending to give him the contents of the
other barrel, but unfortunately pulled the
trigger of the barrel that had been dis
charged, and by the time Mr.. Shields got
the hammer of the other barrel raised. the
thief had got some distance away and was
running close to an outhouSe. so that when
the gun went off the aim was imperfect
The burglar kept on to the foot of the hill
and made his escape. Whether any of the
shot struck him or not is a question that
friends can at present answer.
The neighbOrhOod was aroused by the
shooting and Mr.. Shields stood guard at
the rear of the store while Mr.. c. 7. Rob
erts. his next door neighbor. went out and
gathered up some men, expecting that in
all probability there were several engaged
in the robbery.
An investigation, however, disclosed the
fact that there had only been one. There
was nothing taken from the store. box
of shoes had been laid on the safe close to
the window, but Mr.. Shields appearance
on the scene put an end to any further Sc
lection OF goods that were needed by the
thief.
Mr.. Shields got pretty good glimpse of
the man when ne ran past him, and his
family also recognized him as he passed the
house, and while they all agree on the
identity of the man, they do not feel suf-
iiciently certain as to say he is the guilty
party and prefer TO make 40 information,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
u arriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, October %,
1894:
Andy Hwaizdos and Mary Csamer,
JOHnstOwn.
William r. StiflieT, Jackson township,
and Henrietta May Oaks, Croylc township.
Jacob KoZiIninSki and Barbara Selma
del, JohnStOwn.
William A. WiSSinger Stonycreek town
ship, and Hulda NJ. Lewis, Dale.
Mike COloSum, Washington township.
and Paulena Sernanni. Lilly.
John Brown, West Taylor, and Minnie
Bagley. Morrellyile.
Fred J. Laubmire and Mamie A. Llew-
ellyn, JOhnStOwn.
Samuel Henry HelSel and Dumicilla
kring, Adams township.
Richard Wilkson and Lizzie McMullen,
CaSSandra.
David Richards and Elizabeth RAIDER,
JohnStOwn.
Daniel SaylOr and Rachel GendleSb berger,
Mishlcr, Somerset county.
William Lint and Harriet GOughnour,
Adams township.
William X. Diehie, Portage. and Jennie
X. Over, Juntata township, BlaiI county.
Thomas Anson Long and Emma Eliza
beth Brubaker, Portage.
Augustin Delaney and Catharine Nc
Mullen, Delaney.
John Cawley and Mary Fisher, AshYllle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Qaeer Things Happen.

Report has IL that on Sunday night
burglars tried to enter the residence
of j. G.. HassOn, editor of the CAMBRIA
FREEMAN. There must be a mistake on
the part of the burglars. Think of it,-an
attempt to rob an editor, Too absurd
Patton Courier.
1t was simply mistake on the part of
the midnight providers. Editor Lloyd, of
the Herald, who is burgess of Ebensburg.
lives across the street, and as he was re-
ported to have drawn quarters salary all
in cash. too late on Saturday to deposit it in
bank, it is evident that the burglars were
strangers and got to the wrong house. Or
it may have been some charitably inclined
individual trying to slip something in.
No telling.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Rlackliek EXcursInn

There will be an excursion train leaving
EbenSburg on Saturday next, October %,
al one o'clock. T.. NJ, for trip down the
Backlick TO VintOndale. The fare for the
round trip will be fifty cents and an op-
pOrtunitY will be thus afforded for every
one to get a glimpse of the scenery along
the Blacklick and see the new towns.
The excursion train will start on its re-
tnrn trip in time to arrive In Ebensburg
about o O'Clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Almost q New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, the New York
Weekly World. has just changed its week
ly into a twice-aweek paper, and you can
get the two papers a week for the same old
price-Sl.OO year.
Think of it! The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-1O4 papers a year.
The FREEMAN and the World will be
sent to any address for one year for SEQ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
N usicaI umeut

The duets by Miss Bessie Mecklem and
her father, introducing the SaNOphOne and
the harp, were of peculiar interest TO the
audience, the two instruments in con-
junction being a genuine novelty. The
young lady showed much ability, and Mr.
Mecklem's harmonious work on the harp
was splendIdly done.-TOrOntO Empire.
AT the Opera House. Ebensburg. Monday
evening, October 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
A New RaiIrOad

The Harrisburg Telegraph of Monday
evening contains the following railroad
item:
Saturday last the first official tour over
the Altoona and Philipsburg connecting
road was made by the officials and invited
guests. A public meeting was held at
Philipsburg in the morning. addressed by
several persons, including ). j. NJ. Me-
Carrell, of this city, president of the Clear
field, Conemaugh and Western. This new
line runs from Philipsburg to Ramev but
is only fully completed 10 Houtzdale.
There is an overhead bridge yet to be con-
struggled oyer the Pennsylvania and North
western tracks at RameV, The trip over
the line was made in a Pullman train. AT
HOutzdale the party was given rousing
reception, the entire populace turning out
with bands, The road opens up valuable
coal regions, giving them an eastern out
let over the Beech Greek and New York
Central. Samuel Z. LangdoE, of Philadel-
phia, is president The Clearfield, Cone
maugh and Western and Altoona and
Philipsburg are on friendly terms"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
The Ballots.

Or Tuesday the county commissioners
addressed a letter to the several printers
of the county requesting bids for furnishing
the ballots for the coming election, and on
Thursday awarded the contract to the
Herald Printing Company, of Johnstown,
for the sum of S236.25.
1t is but Justice to the commissioners TO
state that, proliting by their experience
last spring when the ballots were so un-
mercifully botched, the commissioners
very wisely reserved the right to reject
any or all bids"
The number of ballots required is 2S,
600 official ballots and 1000 specimen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Donald r. DuftOn, Esq Shot.

On Thursday night of last week Donald
f. Dufton, Esq, an attorney of Ebensburg,
while on visit to Lilly, had an alterca-
tiOn with number of Italians and as
result the Ikes drew their revolvers, and
after firing fifteen or twenty shots, hastily
departed. After the mele Dufton was
found lying on the sidewalk bleeding pro-
fuseiy from three bullet wounds-One in
the groin. one near the knee and one in the
ankle. He was taken to the Smith House
and DIR. Armitage summoned. who dressed
his wounds. 1t was at first feared tina:
the wound in the groin would prove fatal,
bu. later developments show that it was
not so serious as at first supposed.
On Tuesday Mr.. Dufton was removed to
his home in this place and at present ac-
counts is getting along well, and will be
able to be about in 4 short time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
Boy shot

On Suncay afternoon number of boys
were hunting chestnuts in the woods in
the neighborhood of Gallitzin. among them
being Hugh Quinn, aged about II, son of
James Quinn, and John Brannon, about
the same age. Young Quinn had a revol-
yer and the boys soon commenced amusing
themselves by shooting at mark. While
thus engaged the revolver, while in the
hands of the Brannon boy, was accident
ally discharged, the ball striking Young
Quinn in the groin, intlicting d wound
that is regarded as very dangerous and
may prove fatal. The boy was taken to
his home and surgical aid called in, but on
account of the difficulty and danger from
probing, the ball could not be exactly loca-
ted and it may be several days before the
result of the wound can be determined.
The carrying of revOlvers by boys or
men is dangerous practice and one that
should be abandoned by those who do it.,
as it is almost certain at one time or an
other TO result in an accident that may
bring sorrow when least expected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS

Ribbed Vests, long sleeves for p cents.
Fleece lined wool Vests - cents.
Natural wool aud scarlet vests for -
cents.
ChildTen'S wool Hose. 10 cents
Trimming Braid from l cent a ward nm
All sizes and cOlOrS ladies' CorSetS from
Is cents to Sl.Du
Ladies wool Skirts for - cents, worth
S.2a.
"-ply Carpet Chain, all colors. for Il
cents.
Gray Blankets, extra heavy. for - cent.
for $50.
Yellow Blankets, all wool. extra heavy
Haps, all colors, from 30 cents to Sa.25.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment of all Chronic Affiictioas, Diseases
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid
Once hours up t. A. NJ. l to and TO p. n.
I2z2 18TH AvENUE ALTOONA. PA.
ianl5.g4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-26

NO1IOE is hereby given tnat the petition OF
IN Helena Mellon, deceased, praying for the
recOnveyance of the property assigned by said
Henry Mellon to q. ID. Wharton for the henent of
creditors having been presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of Cambria county September
3rd 1884, that the same Will be acted upon by
said court on Monday. October 18th. I,ei.
]. q. DARBY,
Ebensburg, Pa, Oct. Il, 1894. Prothonotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
4 SATISFIED AMBITION.


Copyright: 1904: bv Sam Walter ro-.N
Charles Daniel David DollInger. youth who loneed
Once told the young men a, the store he hnnkercd
81 cannot bear In this small town forever more to
long TO hear when 80 out Look. See him
There he goes
81 long for recognition AMI long to lead the swim
Th Frat men hr T Thats him inn" wan" too" there
To the great crowd It's neck and hear the
Charles Daniel David DollInger Is now a-passlng
And those young chaps who heard him say he
longed to lead the swim
Like all well-regIlated men who have the time to
Charles Daniel David Dollnger went to the county
fair.
And there upon the grand stand. just before the
Beside HIM on the topmost seat. there rose a
And Fellow, citizens" said he. "this young man
Is Charles Daniel David Dolllngcr-a youth you
ought to know"
Then placing on Charles Daniels head his shapely
This young man should be known" he SAID. ",o
all men In IN" land.
For MS unusual gifts Of mind. his nature tried and
Charles Daniel David Dollinger Introduce to you"
$50 please converge your glances" he then again
man.
Times most transcendcnt privilege the fatcs to
you allow.
Charles Daniel David Dolnger-he stands before
you now"
He raised Charles Daniel from his seat whose
head began 10 swim.
The gances Of ten thousand eyes were focused
fast him:
IIaf-craze1 with shame he broke away. and then
"A shout arose.
Charles Daniel David Dolnger. Look See him.
There he goes.'
lie rushed around the fair grounds till the
day dim.
The rabble shouting loud. Look therel That's he
That's he! That's him"
And II one asked. What's this about?' would
the loud reply.
Charles Daniel David Donger IL now a-passing
by"
Charles Daniel David Dollnger all this long autumn
day
From his now universal fame IL faln TO run away:
But every hour to the sky the shout unceaslng
goes,
Charles Daniel David Dolllngcr! Look! See hint
There he gOes,'
Charles Daniel longs no more for fame for he has
suppcd his n
But courts the art OF lying low" the art OF keep
ing still;
But when he journeys the store the boys still
shout In rows.
"Charles Daniel David Dolllngcr! Look See him.
There he goes
SAM WALTER FOSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ONE MANS WAY OF GIVING MESA GEs
STRANGERS TO HER.

The average New-York man has his own views
regarding the suburban native. 4 lawyer ana MS
wife who live In this city decided to spend last
County. They had promised TO go out on GER
tain train. when the sleigh was to be waiting TOT
them at the station. on the day when they were '"
start, the New-York srs seeing that they coulo nos
20 by that train. tried to telephone TO the WeN'
chester County house. Something was wrong now
ever, with the Westchester telephone. and so the
lawyer called up the station -agent. who keeps
stable Is postmaster, road commissioner and everys
thing else.
"W you send word to Mr.. S-y' he ASKED
mot to send the 240 train but to have the seiss
at the station for the O'clock tran?'
The sable-keeper, etc. promised that ne wou'~
and that ended the conversation
When the lawyer and his wife stepped OH tns
train they found a brotherin-law waiting Tor inc"
who looked az II ne had grievance. ...>
why in the world didn't you send me woru .S"6
you going to wait over train ne as .r1
II have been freezing around here FOR an hou' ~~
a half" ,.
why, didn't j, the agent tell your
Not word from !. -. - .suk
so they took the complacent agent e'o' =" ~
and this is the way he explained H. ,.- anA
You see. at first was going to SEM U, vromd
then | thought TO myself your coachu,a.ti =, St.r
over for the 2:40 train and couiu 'e" N''-'
Then he could go back and tell you, . ~. vvhen
We'll. but you did not say woro 70 Il'e .or,S
you saw that l. and not the coachman hsu .o. .,sr>
Well. what was the use? As long as you 20 wonr
here there use sending you oaem ,bsref
house to tell your own self something was ~
So didn't bother you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ROTHSCHILD "EXCLTSIVENESS."


The world has never yet quite understood how
the Rothschlds got an "eXclusiVc' on the result OF
the battle of Waterloo and were thus able to bank
on 1t ten hours before any other human being In
London found IL out -
When Napoleon escaped from E!ba the Roths-
childs also managed TO exclusive, which
they used most probably on the stock Exchange
hours before even the Government ofhcials had the
slightest inkling Of the weghty news.
And now again history repeats Itself with this
family for in spite Of all the newspaper enterprise
In London the Rothschilds got the first dspa en-
from Rio Janeiro announcing Admiral Benham =
Interference and after they had extracted ali the
financial value ont Of T. they gave II To the Lon
d0n newspapers.
their wealth. on exclusives" always managing -
be up a little earlier in the morning than the re
OF the world upon occasions where fortunes are az
stake. IL is an historic instance OF wonderful en-
terprIse united with even more wonderful luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

CINE start suggested that IL be left alone for 2
few DAYS when-he quite certain--it would
quit being contrary and work like a charm. He
proved perfectly correct, ana now All three en-
gnes are working uniformly well. Mechanical en-
gineers have a interesting explanation OF this
apparent absurdty Of moods and whms or mani
mate objects They attribute the tired feeling
which locomotives and tools are known to exhibit
on certain occasions to molecular action holding
tina, the constant vibration and possible extremes
OF heat and cold interfere with measurements. not
sufficiently TO be appreciabe by means OF any meas.
uring instruments In use but Just enough
TO upset the most careful calculations OF the De.
time allows the necessary recontraction or re.eS-
panson 10 take place. and the article Is as good az
new In electrical machinery, concerning winch
there is a great difference of opinion and great
deal yet to be learned, atmospheric and other con.
ditons easily account for any dlftcrily that may
arise but in steam machinery which is much bet.
ter understood the molecular theory seems 70 -
the only solution OF the problem