davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

II not only relieves; it does more, il
u,n,s We refer to One Minute Cough
r"re suitable for all ages, all condi-
,"ns n all times. NJ. Friedman. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

sJ-Thc COURIER proprietor is in
dcbted to Mrs. Hallcr for a mess Of
fine large new potatoes, dug from
her garden on Tuesday last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Remaining in the Post-oflicc at
Jasper, Ind, June LIST, 1894.
Vollmcr, DIR. Joseph,
CHAs. EGG, M. +.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

sometime ago was troubled with al
attack Of rheumatism. ! used Chamber
hin's pain balm and was completed,
,url. | have since advised many o
NV friends and customers TO try tn,
remedy and all speak highly Of it. Simon
,olpnArM, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sal,
by VI. Friedman, the Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

alpANTED-GOOD LIVE AGENTS. Ncder.
w land Life Insurance Co. CID AmsteI
Address, n. LOewenthal d 90, Gen1 Agents,
S22 Upper First 81, Evansville, Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08
$4,000

Milburn a. Sweeney, Attys, Is 90
Geo. X. Wilson, Co. Supt., 292 co
Il. +. Nicholson Assessor
Columbia TIP. 80 V
j. l.. Opel, Assessor HARRISON l3O %
j. NJ. Schnarr, 4" Boone 10 %
G.. W. Ragcl, 4" Madison ITO W
j. Lechner, g cambridge los 90
Mrs JLechncr" I" 10 90
Il. Hickman. I" Marion 100 90
Il Schnaus. I" Hall 1926 0O
i. &. Whaley, " Jefferson l32 w
Nj. Dcmuth, " Jackson l26 w
II. Castrup, Patoka lU w
|C II Osborn. t" I" Is 90
w. II. Kuper, Cass IA w
J. Schneider, Ferdinand LAG OO
ID. +. J. Miller, pub. blding, % GU
w. w. Kendall, Co. Ass'r, 219 "
A. II. Traylor, Sheriff'sfund, Bah Az
LEROY Cave. poor farm 131 SO
A. II. Traylor, criminals, 100 AZ
Fannie Travlor. !" 80 92
G. Doane, printing, Is "
b. b. Brannock, Sec'y B. OF
Health, 70 w
LIQUOR licenses were granted to
+. X. Kunkel, Jasper, and NJ. Nc.
Ncllis, Huntinrburg.
The voting place in precinct No.
II, Of Jefferson township was changed
to the Main school house, and no.
tice ordered given.
On petition of citizens Of Ferdi-
nand and Hall townships, the lev.
for the X. X. tax voted to the In
dianapolis and Chattanooga rail
road, was ordered placed on Ia,
duplicate Of 1894.
i The Indiana Bridge Co. wa
awarded the contract, it being tn
Lowest bidder, for an iron bridge
across Patoka at Reiling's Mill
bridge to be 9S feet long, II fee
wide, and with steel joist, TO
j 81 ,05O.W.
u The same Co. was also awarded
the contract for bridge across Fla
Creek, at st. Anthony, 81 fee
long, and II broad, with steel joist
} at $3.50.
A large number Of smaller al
sllowances was made to paupers an,
then the Board adjourned unit
"Wednesday morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

Many of the citizens Of Rainsvillc,
Indiana are never without a bottle Of
Chamberlain's cough remedy in the
house," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant Of the place. This remedy has
proven Of so much value for colds, Group
and whooping cough in children that
lew mothers who know its worth are
willing to be without it, For sale by NJ.
Friedman tho IDrt,uOisf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

brS~Mr. w. w. Kendall says he
has very peculiar gun. 1t makes
frequent night visits to his fish pond,
and he is afraid sometime it may 60
of among some Of the miscreant
boys who assemble there to modest
his fish, and if the bad boys would
take hint, might prevent surgical
operation or the calling of the coun-
" Coroner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-08

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
to cure severe cold or cough with it..
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icine; better result; better try it. NJ.
EriaImau "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Hastings Inauguration.

Harrisburg, December 17.-Governor-
elect Hastings and family have accepted
the imitation of Mrs Margaret J. Hal
deman, daughter of the late General
Simon Cameron, to be her guests during
the early part of Inauguration week
They will arrive from Beliefonte on the
sunday preceding the inauguration, and
To- be the guests of Mrs. Haldeman unul
Monday noon, when they will 90 to the
executive mansion to dine with Govern
or aud Mrs PattiSon. The governor
elect and his amily viii - end Monday
night at the InaESion. and on inaugura-
ton day they will entertain the retiring
governor and his family.
The arrangements for military dis
play at the Inauguration will not be
made until after the appointment of a
legislative inaugural committee. Adju-
tant general Greenland says that the en-
tire division OF the guard will not be here,
but a provisional brigade, composed OF
one regiment, will take part in the cere-
monies Many political clubs have
made applications to hotels for accom-
modations during Inauguration week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
The Hot " afer Bag.

An excellent authority saws that the
uses and value of what Is known as the
hot water bag are not understood as fully
as they should be Many persons right
fully consider them indispensable in the
house, and in large sense, they are
right. They are admirable bed warmers,
that IS. they take from the sheets the
chilliness so repelling to most people
They serve as an alleviatOr of neuralgia,
and not uufreqdently digestion will he
promoted by the use OF the bag laid di
rectly over the stomach. Very frequent
", for various reasons, persons are com
PEELED to retire with cold feet than which
scarcely anything Is less conductive to
sleep \ hot water bag partially filled
and placed where the feet can have ready
access to it WARNS them, stimulates cir>
cuIation, and prepares the user for sleep,
which, but for this comforting appli-
ance, might not come for hours, and
sometimes not for the entire night,
Those who try the hot water bag in the
directions indicated will not readily dis
penSe with it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

SECRETARY CARLISLE has approved the
regulations prescribed by the commits
sioner of internal revenue for the en-
forcemen of the collection of income tax
under the late tariff act. Under the reg
ulations every citizen of the United
States, whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing or do
ing business in the United States who
has an annual income of more than
IS 500, shall make full return of the
same, verified by his oath, to the collect
or of internal revenue of the collection
district in which he resides, or, if not a
resident, in which his business or prop
or before the first Monday in March,
1895, and shall include all income from
every source received in the year of 1894
from the 1st day of January to the 31st
day of December. Guardians, trustees.
and all persons and corporations acting
in any Judiciary capacity are required to
make similar returns for all minors.
wards or beneficiaries for whom they act.
Persons having less than SO, 500 annual
income are not required to make the re-
turn, but all persons having an income
in excess of that amount, whether it
reaches the taxable limit of $4,000 or
not, must make return.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
He Was LiBcOIn's Friend,

indianapolis, December 15.-Henrv
r. POmeroy died to-day at the city hos
pital. Although he was an object of
charity at the time of his death, he had
been a personal friend and neighbor of
Lincoln, companion of Grant, and an
acquaintance of Arthur He was once
part owner of the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat- He wrote two books on mining.
and his knowledge Of the subject brought
him to the notice of General Grant. who
atterward recommended him as consul
to Chihuahua, Mex. Pomeroy was sew
eral times an inventor. He had DO
Ject for making rain. He invented a
psychrometer to indicate the moisture
and temperature in rooms.
Last winter Pomeroy and his wife
were in the county poor house. and his
wife Is now at the Friendly Home for
Women. They claim to have wealthy
rela tives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

New YORK, Dec. 19.-POlice Sergeant
John J. Taylor of the steamboat squad
has testified before the LeXow commit
tee that ex-InspectOr Henry V. Steers
has Systematically exacted monies from
policemen who Were paid for extra
work by steamship and railroad com
NAMES. Other witnesses swore that
Captains Max Z. Schmittberger. An
thony Allaire and George Gastlln had
been guilty of similar offenses. \ futile
effort was made by Counsel Gotf tC
elicit from John w. RepPenhagen addl-
tional facts of importance concerning
the payment 10y Captain CreedOn Of Sl5,-
600 for ms Captaincy.
Superintendent Byrnes when told OF
Sergeant TayiOr's testimony against eX-
Inspector Steers manifested great aston
ishment Il am amazed, astOunded,
was his only comment, and no argument
could induce him to pronounce an opln-
ion Inspectors Williams and COnlln
evinced similar feelings. Sergeant John
Harley. who was formerly detailed 70
duty in Inspector Steers office, said. II
have. and do now consider Inspector
Steers a man of Unblemished character,
and / cannot believe he ever accepted
any brIbe monies.
And so many other officials Of the pO-
lice department expressed themselves.
Steers was for many years captain OF
city hall squad. He was made Inspector
when Superintendent Murray had
charge Of the department and retired
two years ago. At that time he WAS
chief inspector in command Of the de
tective office. His pension Of $500 per
anuum goes with the now defuuct rank
of chief inspector. He is a conspicuous
and popular member of the Washington
HpipbrS Methodist church.
Before any business was transacted by
the committee the senators and their
counsel INDUCED IN a public discussion,
the upshot OF which was decision that
any action, criminal or civil, against
Captain Creedon was barred and Illegal,
that the testimony and proceedings of
the Lexow committee are privileged;
and that Captain Creedon's reInstate-
lnent by the police board was a com
mendable proceeding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
COckrOaches in Her Ear.

South Bethlehem, Pa, December IA
Mrs. Fly of 40 Canal street, West
Bethlehem, had II cockroaches taken
from one of her ears yesterday bv her
husband. About 10 days ago Mrs. Flv
felt pain IN her ear. She thought it
was the result OF cold, but when it
grew worse she applied a linament.
This did not relieve her and her husband
dropped small quantity of camphora-
ted oil into the ear. The pain continu-
ing, Mr.. Fly blew tobacco smoke into
his wife's ear, and his surprise NAV be
imagined when he saw live roach
crawl out ofthe ear. With a hairpin he
then extracted five more, but the were
dead
AT intervals since then more of them
nave been taken from Mrs. FIy's ear.
till IL In all have been extracted. The
house In which they live is full of
reaches.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

THE high protectionists have always
claimed that the foreign manufacturers
paid the tariff on our importations, and
that our home consumers were not af-
fected by the duties on imported goods
one way or the other. But the dry
goods advertiser publishes more logic i'll
his purchased space than the high pro
lection editor can crowd in forty columns
of loaded BREWER when he advertises
large reductions 10 woolens on account
of the removal of the tariff on wool, and
follows this up by similar reductions OF
prices on other commodities due to re
ductions in the tariff schedule.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
ScaffOld Gives Way.

Elizabeth, \. j.. December 17.-This
afternoon while a number of carpenters
were at work on a new fertilizer factory,
which Is being erected at Cateret for the
firm of Williams & Clark, the scaffold
on which they were standing collapsed
and the men fell to the ground, a dis
tauce Of 40 feet.
John Moriarity, aged 33 years, of
Toronto, Canada, was so badly injured
that he died to night Two others,
Frank Morgan, of Newark and Morris
Wituck, of Elizabethport, y. J., were
removed to the hospital unconscious, and
their condition Is said no be precarious.
The other men who were injured were
attended 10y physicians, and afterward
sent to their homes
Late to night Wittick regained consci-
business and declared the scaffold which
collapsed had been built too weak to
bear the weight of the of men who had
to work on it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
A Heroic Engineer.

a dispatch from Wilkesbarre says that
the heroism of Thomas Lloyd, the en-
glneer of the Stevens Colliery. at West
Pitts:on, saved the lives of forty-six
miners early yesterday morning The
engine house caught fire and the flames
communicated to the farmhouse, the de-
struCtion of which meant death to the
men who were at work in the mine. 500
feet below. Lloyd ran to the telephone
and told the foreman of the shaft to
give the alarm. Notwithstanding the
foreman's haste, it was more than twen-
ty minutes before all the men could be
gathered together at the bottom of the
shaft preparatory to being hauled to the
surface. In the meantime the engine
house was completely enveloped by fire.
Three trips were necessary before all the
men were brought to the surface LLOYD
stuck to his post, however, and was SO
badly burned that he may die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

The Western Pennsylvania miners
that Is the miners confined to what is
called the Pittsburg railroad district
who assisted with rare enthusiasm in
piling up the Allegheny county 3S, 40
majority tribute to bounty protection.
says the Philadelphia Times, are now
meditating upon the tariff benefit they
were assured would come by their vote
Eleven thousand of the number are
about to strike because their convention
failed to agree on any compromise be
tween the SO cents a ton demanded AMI
the 30 cents to which the operators have
cut the rate. Twenty mines are now
running at the lower wages, while one
large company has all its operations go
going at 40 cents the ton. 1t is not
what the miners think on this matter,
but what they shall take, as the day for
thinking again is two years away.
In the meantime the Nova Scotia coal
syndicate, about which so much has
been said as powerful competitors with
American bituminous Goals, keep on
paying their miners 10 cents to 50 cents
ton and find market for all they can
produce. The Pittsburg miner must
take 40 to 50 cents as his scale or stop,
but the 80 cents ton tariff tax keeps on.
not as wages balance compensation, but
as bounty that figures as an additional
profit from the investment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Healthy Bank Notes.

The Bank of England never reissues a
note. Every bill passed over its coun-
ter from the inside Is crisp and new, free
from bacteria, bacilli, microbes or any
other disease germs. \ London news
payer states that even if a customer
should draw a check, receiving these
new bills, and then decide that he pre-
ferred coin, the man in charge of this
department would take the notes, tear
corner from each, and pass over the
gold. The bills are then burned with
out ceremony. The bank of France al
so issues only new notes, but for four
teen years it has turned the old ones in
to pulp instead of burning them 1t
takes about twenty-four hours to trans
form them into blackish pulp, useful
only for the backs of ledgers or card
board OF low quality. As a sanitary
measure this destruction is probably
wise, and in the end may be even eco
nomical. Some of our American bank
notes take on an alarmingly unhealthy
look before they get into the furnace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

\ TELEGRAM from New York says that
after the first of the new year the Pep
perell Manufacturing company, the La
coming Mill company, the Otis company,
the Columbia Manufacturing company.
Thorndike company, the Androscoggin
mills. the Warner cotton mills, the Pal
mer mills, the Boston Dock company
and the Cords mills are are all expected
to start up on full time. Nearly all the
mills are now working on about half
time.
The above mills, through their agents
in New York, will sell over $4,000, 600
worth of staple this week, cleaning out
all this seasons stock. This is one Of
the largest annual sales ever made. Ow
ing to the dullness in trade the past
year the stock on hand amounts to 81
600 packages of goods. The sale will
have the effect of setting the price of
staples for the next year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
THE Philadelphia Record thinks there

The Philadelphia Record thinks there
should be some law enacted to prevent
Wherever the game is supposed to be,
hunters by the hundred abound as usual; !;
and unless some effort shall be made to
prevent the continuance of this whole
sale slaughter the extinction of deer in
this state is sure to follow. Hunters as
a rule approve of the enactment of a
law to prohibit the killing of deer in
Pennsylvania for several years and also
for legislation that would confine the
hunting of these animals to legitimate
sportsmen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
IL New York there is talk OF a buiId-

II New York there Is talk of a build
ing 200 feet wide by 600 feet in length
and 16 stories high. There is to be a
good sized hotel on the premises, booths.
a theatre, postoffice, bank, and teIe
graph office, beside all the other depart
ments known to our great shops. The
boast of the establishment is to be that it
will contain the largest dry goods shop,
grocery. house-furnishing store, millin-
cry, bookstore and stationery, shoe store,
hat store, furniture store, and restau-
rant in America, all under one roof
The outof-town patron can go there
and never leave the place while he or
she Is in New York. He can shop all
day and go to his restaurant, hotel and
theatre at night-all on the premises.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

LET the Republicans say no more
about the Democratic alliance with the
Havemeyer ring. They gave the sugar
trust more protection in the Mckinley
bill than even the German conspirators
gave in the Wilson bill, but they de-
clared last summer and autumn that it
was all mistake. They held up their
hands and with solemn faces declared
that it was unwittingly done, that the
trust should have no protection, and
they sho outed to the people to behold the
wicket Democrats in their act of max
ing the government help the trust to
keep its hands deep in the pockets of
the people. Now we see them rushing
solidly to the defense of the trust against
the designs of the wicked Democrats to
deprive it of some of its protection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

-
The Republican papers of this city,
that were so jubliant few days ago
over the biiLef Senator Quay which was
to expose the Inconsistencies of the Den1'
ocrats on the sugar tax says the Pitts
burg Post, seem to haveignored the sub
ject just as if it never had an existence.
They were patting QUAY on the shoulder
the other day as the one perfect senator
who was determined the trust should be
disciplined. and were loud in their iagd
alton of his bill repeating the tax of one
eighth of a cent pound in favor of the
trust, supposed to he worth to it sly or
eight millions of dollars year. There
has been action by the senate and by Mr..
Quay on the question, but the Repub-
lican papers of Pittsburg are as dumb on
it as if they had lost the senses of hear
ing, speaking or seeing. 1t Is lamenta-
BILE, this affliction that has befallen them,
in view of Mr.. Quay's assertion he was
bound to smoke out the rascally Demo
Gratis by his bill repeating the trusts su-
gar tax.
Somebody has been smoked out. In
stead of the Democrats, however, il has
been Matthew Stanley Quay. One week
trumpets on the part of his newspaper
hackers, his bill repeating the tax on re-
fined sugar. He would have 1t inferred
ne was against the trust. But the test
came week later, when a bill precisely
to the same effect as Mr.. QUay's, and
which had precedence over MS bill, and
the advantage ( being reeommeded by
the senate finance committee, was
brought up in the senate on the motion
of Senator Gray, of Delaware. How did
Mr.. Quay stand on this test, so under
stood by every senator. between the
| friends and opponents of the sugar
| trust? Did he vote against the trust, as
his own bill left it to be inferred he
would? Not a bit of it Mr. QUAY
| Hoped in tie most audaciOuS way, anC
voted straight for the trust. If he haC
made no profession, and his newspaper:
had not posed him as the one man who
was going ''to do up the trust, /
would not have mattered so much, bu
after all these professions shame
where is thy blush
Mr.. Quay voted with the solid Repub
lican side of the senate, with the popu
lists and with the Democratic sugar com
bine, to stand by the sugar trust. The
are all senators from the state Of Have
meyer. The solid Democratic vote o
the senate, with the exceptions noted
stood up bravely for the repeal of tn
trust duty and to break its autocrati
power over the sugar trade. The mo
ton was defeated by % to 27, but tn
closeness of the vote has encouraged tn
antitrust senators to try again, and it
said the senate will have another oppoI
tunity to make record. 1t should hav
the opportunity every day of the session
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

II is didifficult to detect any change
IN current business, says Dun's Review.
Prospects for business after January l
quite generally considerd more hopeful.
In some branches there are larger or
ders, and the West bound shipments of
merchandise are little larger But the
working force naturally diminishes near
the end of the year, and the holiday
traffic bIiDgs just now temporary activ-
lty which is not of much general signif-
icance. The meeting of congress. and
the announcement of the new currency
plan and of various bills proposed, have
not affected the situation perceptibly.
Payments for bonds have been compile
ted without disturbance, but do not pre-
vent the shipment of some gold to Eu-
rope to-day. On the whole, agricultu>
raj products are scarcely stronger, and
wages of labor do not advance, but there
is reason to expect the employment of a
somewhat larger working force after the
holidays
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
AMBASSADOR BAYARD b

AMBASSADOR BAYARD has been
prompted by the conviction of James
Frazier Jacques for obtaining money
against being deceived by letters from
Englishmen who have discovered vast
estates with translantic heirs, and desire
remittances to ''defray legal expenses. -
This has grown to be a fiourishing bus
iness. The ambassador concludes:
The condition Of law in this country
does not favor the division of estates.
and the statutes of limitation and re
pose rigidly prevent the collection OF
stale and antiquated claims
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

THERE is prospect, says the CONNER
cial Gazette, that Governor elect Hast
ings will, in his message, favor the
movement that has been under way for
some time to concentrate the authority
of certain state departments in responsi
bic heads, instead of allowing them to
remain in the hands of boards, as at
present. 1t is thought if this plan Is
carried out that one of the first of the
boards to be abolished is the state board
of agriculture, and another is the state
board of charities and committee on
Lunacy.