davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
4 BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Tie Spohes Of Railroad Wheel Are.
Branching Out.
ALDERNANIC ELECTION NECESSARY
E,tRte Observation-Disclosures
News-Locai Notes.

Aews-Locai Notes.
Beaumont, Texas, October l3-Cham-
be.s county has now within her borders
her nrst railruad-the Gulf and Inter
state. This will be the sixth county
That bus had II railroad enter It's borders
~, Texas and New Orleans: 1850, Lib.
erty. county. Texas and New orleans!
1851, Tyler county, Sabine and East
I0Nas; 1881, Hardin county, Sabine And
East Texas, 1881, Tyler county, Sabine
and East Texas; 1894. Jasper county.
Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas city: 1870
thambers county, Gull and Interstate,
aud before til. yenr closes Newton Will
be added TO the list, three-mile spur
4 now being built from CAL station ON
/ the Gulf Beaumont aud Kansas City,
into the last named county.
1 In 1850 the Texas and New Orleans
also entered Hurts county from Beau
mont, but this road was not the first 10
enter that county, having been preceded
! by the Galveston, Houston aud Hender'
son, Buffalo Bayou. Brnzos and Colorado,
Houston and Texas Central aud Houston,
! Taylor and BastrOp railroads.
An OF which goes TO prove thar Beau
mont has Il commanding position Ms a
starting point for amy great project that
may be set on foot from East Texas.
SUITS FILED.
Following suits have been liled with
District Clerk Blanchette.
Ellen Williams and husband vs. the
5nulue unu i-nst en- NM. sue - q
gUnlngeS Ia tno sun vi SlhVtVypV' 1Iheer "
tition in substance alleges that one James
Goode was employed by defendant prior
to June 4, 1895. and that Goode was n
near relative of defendant 1t then AYERS
tnut Iooue Wcnt 20 Sun Sna '',l ~ ~
men'eu Ut 'ne nost',S ,I T nv i nys
dieu Inc eiotls on iiie ll9'n ~, ~ inN,
tne veV'N5eu IVY '"l't'u 4" :, ,a',,t
as efforts mat were onften o. reSg NJ;
the remains of Goodo We're buried or dls'
p0seu 81 ~ n'hea oi o w p, ,.r,,n,
, ~ ,Iis,rnsS orJ sorrn,v mud ~ thc
ii ,i,,r. ~ tbojr fncltngs In the ann al
sin 200 con,ncnantory damarcs.
r,,,,,o ~ S,nytbc 10 Hrnry q smytbn
,; Iu,i''" - 49, ~ o'Itrjan ,ttnrrcy Ia,
u,',in; p,,t,ioa .Iie,os' crrci trentmen,
~ iu,Hain. ,,i. .,i,'n, "''N
"hu "pHnu ,,,r,y,g,,, ,.o,r,,,,s
ChuNOli NVliCrS'
The reisio9s ,b rey Rnt Wn aSnr5b as 5 pfGS
the week promises 10 be Il grand success
As result OF this weeks work, suYcra
have protested Christinnity aud Joined
the church, and the numbers mat night!
come M Tor prayers ihulcate lhut many
more conversions WIZ ~ cnvV'VgS;i ,,t
Inc hoN. u. ~. iAnnulua % Nilp1IV
Springs, VA, preHeneu Nv ane lIrgsp!
Nfa,a" S,iu AZ ths reviy,l IN nrogres.
u "' p,ntist " ch,rrb there were n,
au si,o aycon, sunday school nj III,
M,tboJist chnrch SUNDAY nor will III,
T,,n.nr,L 7 ca,,,c meeting or nrayer meei
~, he Mad anrins- The week. Tie Rry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Nj Pleasant. Texas, October iS,-I.
c. Morris made deed OF trust y ssuruas
evergng naming c. C. Carr as trustee.
pr.ferred creditors are named for about
the amount OF his assets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

The peacock and swan were famous old
German dainties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

100 proof $l.S5G17 rs: choice grades, $500
zoo; straight, Sl.45Q3.5O; blended. $4,000
AGO. lower proofs in proportion Gins 1c
per gallon higher. Runs &c higher.
demonstrated quiet; per box, $40.
Apples-Fancy red, $3.0043.25.
Dried Fruit-Apples, eVapOrated, S1kd
Raisips-L. l.. S1.75; loose. 50 pound
boxes, &c pound.
nal, 45q5oc; West Virginia, black, 9QlZci
lard, 65q7Oc; neatsfoot, 6OQS5c; machinery,
sene, Georgia test, l0%c; water white. In;
fire proof, l2&c, guardian, uAc; deodor-
lied stove. gasoline, lSc.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at S5c. per. barrel, bulk ana
carload lots special calcined plaster, sl.GO
NS0Q4;4O; carload lots special; Portland
cement. retail. s24o; carload lots, $40.
lac; walnuts. French. lie: Naples, 121ac,
pecans, l0c; Brazils, &c: filberts loo; as
sorted nuts. 5O-pound and Z5-pound boxes.
Gabbage-7c per head.
Peanuts-Ample stock; fair demand;
Fna pef e1 bound fancy gc hand P P Y
pound. 4lsc; small hand picked, per pound.
DEMONSTRATES 9Oc; barrels, 500; sacks,
Potatoes-Irish. barrels. sLe5; sacks.
Oranges-Florida. boxes, s4.25Qi50.
Nails-Market, firm; steel, 100 to cod in
elusive. 81 81 per key; sd, S3.0l; I'd. S3.16; 4d.
to Sd, 1891; Sd, $3.6l; finishing, 10d to I'D,
S.06; Sd, $780, Cd, 1881; sd. 1881; 4d, 1896;
80, fine, $4.0l Spikes, all sizes, 1921. Wire
nails, 1Od to cod inclusive. $321; Sd. $S3l;
ing. iod to 2od. $s.s6; Sd. :8,is:: Cd, ss6i; 81,
:, Sho{@Firmi drop to B. slaO; B to larger,
irons-Market very steady; swede. 4l4a
SC; refined. 500 base.
Gun Powder-Per key. S2.75; haif key.
Ch9mDiOn OuCK-
ing. quarter keg, 1926 Austin smokeless,
half keg, .SS.45 quarter key, $780, 3-pound
% and 10 per cent. of
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
nestle Is firm Ordinary liz a, sizes, Sll 900
boards, $l500q220O; ship stuffs, Sl6.5Oq200j;
sawn ties, $1,000.
Poultryz-.Market firm; grown fowls. per
Eggs-Market firm; candled. per dozen,
19Q20c; country, &c less.
Hides-Dealers and shippers of hides
have had discouraging prospect pre-
scented to them during the past week.
Prices have declined heavily everywhere
and the market is demoraliZed. At the
large distributing points in the north bus
mess is at a standstill. Tanners are hold
ing aloof, and the quoted values are purely
nominal. Local merchants and dealers
have been paying prices allowing a very
scanty margin for shipping. Prices here
have declined about 1c within the past
week.
Hides, Wool, Etc-Hides-The market
is weak; dry flint Sc; dry salt, &c;
dry butcher, &c; green sailed, 4c
Wool-Quiet; prime Georgia, free Of
sand. burrs and black wool, lie; blacks,
lie; bury. 7q9c; wax. 25c; tallow, 4c.
Deer Skins-Fine, 20c sailed, 15c
Bagging and Ties-The market Is firm;
tute bagging. 2A-pound. 6Ac; 2-pound, sac;
1%-pound. SIC quotations are for job lots.
small lots higher; sea island bagging sac
e0c.
Dry Goods-The market IS fra and adj
vancing; demand brisk. Prints. 4G51sc;
Georgia brown shirtings, q. llko; q. &c; al
brown sheetings. &c; white osnaburgs, 715c;
checks. 4Q5hc; brown drllings. 6G71zc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, &c; dry sailed clear rib sides,
Size; long clear, none; bellies, 59sc; sugar
cured hams, 10kq11c.
Lard-Market firm: pure in tierces, SIC;
50-pound tins, SIC; compound in tierces
SIC; in 50-pound tins, 52sc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand:
Goshen 15c; gilt edge. 19c; creamery, zoe;
Cheese~Market dull; S1kQ11c; fancy f,,,
cream cheese, 10Ql2c; 20-pound average.
Fish-Mac kerel-Half barrel, No. !, S. so:
No. 2, $50: No 3. 500: Kits, No l, S1.25;
bricks, 612c; 2-pound bricks. &C. Smoked
behring's per box, zoe. Dutch Mornings, In
kegs, $l.eo. New mullet, half barrels, 80.
Salt-Demand is fair. and the market
steady; carloaj lots f. o. b., Liverpool.
200-pound sacks, %sc; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, s2c: ditto. l25-pound cotton
sacks, 35c; smaller lots, highers
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 23c and selling at 23l
25c; sugar house at 1SQ32c; Cuba straight
2oc. '''''7' -'V
Tobacco-AIarket quiet and steady;
mon, sound, .24u27c; fair, 23a35c; good, 367J
4Sc bright, 60Q65c. fine fancy, 656I8Oc; ex-
ira lne, S1.0OQ115; bright navies, 25ai5c.
Sugar-Equality prices-Kefiners Quota
lions: Add .1Sc for Savannah; cut loaf.
xxx powdered, 487c: standard gra iTi,
coffee A, 4.s7c; white extra c. 4.O6c; extra
G. Ss4c; golden Z, S.S2c; yellow. 375c.
Flour-Market steady; patents A45;
Corn--MarSet is steady; white corn, Job
lots, Acc carload lots. 46c; mixed corn,
Job lots. 4sc: carload lots, 45c; cracked
corn, job lots, 92lsc sack.
Osts-Carload. 30c; job lots, &c; Texas
rus proof. soc; Georgia, 6Oc.
Brar-JOb lots, Soc carload lots, Soc
Hay-Market steady; western job i5ts,
s11kc; carload lots, SOC.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel. s2.25; per sack,
$40; city meal, per sack, Soc; pearl grlts
ftl aFrffa
sack, 500.
Wines-Domestic port. sherry. catawba.
low grades, OyaS5c; fine grades, SlO0lti -:
California Light muscatei and angelica,
81 55Ml75
Llquors-Afarket firm. High vines
basis sl22; whisky. Fer gallon, recfihei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

this. then dropped S points net, and after
ward recovered 3 to . points, making the
actual decline for the day 4 to 5 points.
closing steady. with sales Of 226, 200 bales.
To-day's features: Weighted down BY
unfavorable Liverpool news, large re-
ceipts, declining spot prices. dullness OF
dry goods, owing to the mild weather,
selling for local and southern account.
partly on stop orders, bear hammering
and an absence OF aggressive speculation
in the interest of better prices, the marker
fell to-day. At one time there was a raj
ly. owing to the covering of shorts and
some new buying by the south, but later
on the price again dEOpped under the
weight of lquidating sales. Still later
there, however, was a rally, which left
the net decline for the day comparative
ly small 1t is true that the ports and
the interior towns got more cotton than
expected; that the estimates for New Or
leans and Houston tomorrow were iarg-
er; that the European news was more or
less disturbing and that there is at the
moment no activity in the speculation,
nor any attempt on the part of the
friends of cotton to force the price up
ward"
Mcintyre & WardwelTs cotton letter, by
private wire to T. F. Johnson, broker,
Provident building:
prejudicial to the interest of the bulls
were the decline in Liverpool, the unset
tied political and financial situation in Eu-
rope, some increase in the receipts. a large
estimate, both for New Orleans and Hous-
ton tomorrow, declining spot markets
selling on southern stop orders, and owing
to the unseasOnably mild weather and
absence of outside speculation in cotton.
Under the pressure of these unfavorabe
factors, prices fell s points, though on
some covering and a little new buying by
the south, there was a rally toward the
close which cut the decline down to 4
points for the day. Liverpool futures de-
clned 51z points. New Orleans fell s
points, land then rallied points. Though
there may be temporary increase in the
crop movement, the receipts this month
are not expected to be heavy, and it is
not likely, Judging from present appear
ances, that the quantity brought into sight
during the present week will be over 300, coo
bales, against $4,000 last year, $4,000 in
1893 and 367, 900 in 1892, when the crop was
100000. The market unquestionaby raj
lies easily on slight encouragement,
and though under the influences of fac
tors temporarily inimical to bullish inter-
ests, prices may go little lower, we are
still of the opinion that unless there is a
permanent and decided increase in the
crop movement, prices must ultimately
take an upward course. Buying on the
breaks and selling on the moderate rail-
lies is therefore recommended"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

points
Manager
L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet Rates Quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, $l.:S;
p Ms" bale fork Der e1G 0 per bae
TO Liverpool via New York. 32c; Bremen
via New York. 3sc;; Antwerp via New
York, 96c; to Havre via New York. 4Oc;
New York, 45c; Reval via New York, SIC;
Hamburg via New York, 3Gc. Direct:
barcelona, 4Oc; Genoa, 40c; Bremen, SAC;
Lumber-By sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates Foreign business is moro
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.25G
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me Railroad ties. base A feet,
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward. nominal: to Rosario, $4,000
100; Buenos Ayres and Mcntevideo, $1,000
oil. 90; to Rio Jane!ro, $l400; TO Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. Sl1.30a1l so; TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber i-pound 5s standard
By Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 81 90; to Boston. $50: to Balti-
Naval stores-By sall-The market is
As %; Genoa, Is 3dQ3s Cd Adriatic, 2s edo
rs Sd; South America, rosin, 65c per barrels
Of $50 pounds. Coastwise = Steam =
on rosin, 9oc on spirits: to New
York. rosiI. SIC per 100 pounds; spirits, s5c;
to Philadelphia. rosin. TIC per 100 pounds
spirits, soc; TO Baltimore. rosin, 7A2c per
10 pounds: spirits. roc.
New York. Dec Flour quiet. steady;
winter wheat low grades, S2.25n2e5: do
fair 10 fancy, $2.6503.39; do patents, So.
$50; Minnesota clear. S2.6Q03i5; patents
g. 15Y4l0; low extra, S2.25d26j; city mills
S3S0a3.S0; do patents, S3.S011415; southern
houf dull; common 70 fair extra. S2.l00
go; good to choice do, s2.99G3.5i. Wheat
fairly active. frmer; No. 2 red store ana
e'cr.ltor. Igc; atioat 71lzc; options were
fairly active. firm at AmlNc advance:
No. red. January &c; February. go:
March CSC: May. 6s2sc; June. 6sisc July.
6SAc; December. &C. Corn moderately
active firm; No 2. Sc elevator; 2Gc
70 &c up. without features; December.
2tlEc: January, 34lzc; MAY. 3jAc oats
1--,ber 227tc January. 2sRc: Febru5Ty
SIC; May 25itc; spot No. 2. 229< lI227 .c.
20. white, 2ic. mixed western z30aie
ify quiet, steady shipping, WN75c. COOL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03


kon New York OF trail M 81
M n dLharbt wltnoutch
N s. AFT cksonvHe la
NJ NC visonP Pass AGENTS.
avannah "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
THE MARKETS QUIET.
futures LOWER AND LOCAL
SPOTS UNCHANGED.

buyers Bidding Use Below satur-
days Market for Spirits Turpen-
tine. with no Sales RepOFted-ROs-
in sales Steady with the Tone
Firm-The Wholesale Markets Ac-
tive-Securities quiet and Inac-
rive-TeIegraPhic Markets.
savannah. Dec. Alt was "blue Mon
sv'' in the leading markets. Cotton was
arv quiet, with little offering, and mere
nominal sales. The quotations were
Unchanged. In spirits turpentine there
WAS a disposition among the buyers to
eluce the price to 25c. but no sales were
reported at the price. Resin was selling
steadily at unchanged quotations. The gem
raj wholesale markets were fairly active,
ling increased orders which have come
nee the first of the month. The follow
NJ resume of the local and telegraphic
markets will show the tone and the quota
ions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
RICE.

The market is steady. The prices are
as follows:
Clean-Per pound, 2%dSc; good, sk9
SIC; prime, 3Aq4c; choice head, 4lkQ5c.
Rough-Per bushel, country, 40Q60c; tide
water, 65d9Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
rather weak as far as buyers were con-
cerned. They were bidding 25c for regu-
lars, but no sales were reported at the
price. At the board of trade at the first
and last call, the market was bulletined
firm at 25c bid
Rosin-There was a steady demand at
unchanged prices. At the board of trade
at the first call the market was bule-
tined firm and unchanged, with sales of
1853 barrels. At the last call it was UNI
changed with no sales reported. The
following were the official quotations at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
Stock on hand and on ship

board to-day ................. 19,s07 IA. 97e
Stock same day last year.. 1880 134,O35
Receipts same day last year. 1910 Asp
Charleston, s. c., Dec 2.-Turpentine
firm at 25ci receipts, 46 casks. Rosin, good
strained, firm at $1.209125; receipts, $50
barrels.
Wilmington, Dec. 2.-Rosin firm; strain
ed, $780, good strained, $1.35. Spirits tur-
pentine steady; machine, 25c; irregular
tine steady; hard. $l.1O; soft. $780, virgin,
$1.60.
New York, Dec. 2.-Rosin quiet, firm;
strained, common to good $1.75d1 771b
Turpentine dull, easy, H1zQ2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
CRIPPLE CREEK COLO FIELDS.

FREE. Information REGARDING minlng
stocks ald properties Write the adcchem IN.
Yertment 90 Ne nhers Colorado Mlning stock
ENcAangc, Denver. Cnio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

The cash quOtationg were as follows:
Flour was quiet and unchanged. The
demand was light; No. 2 spring wheat
55if05sc; No 2 red, 59A061iac: No. 2 corn
26AQ263sc; No 2 oats. 1724c; mess pork,
SL62laN7.75; lard. S5.3OG5.371a; short rib
sides. S4.35d4.45; dry sailed shoulders
A50q4.75 short clear sides, $.s2i24L.5;
whisky. Sl2
Lamson Bros. e Co.'S. Chicago market
letter. by private wire to T. T. Johnson
broker, Provident building:
Chicago, Dec. Liberal wheat char
ters, amounting to 300 go bushels of which
100000 was No. northern, and 100000 No
red. Ohio state crop report, making the
condition of growing wheat in that state
only So per cent, a drop in consols. strong
closing cables, a decrease on passage Of
C1.0o0 bushels, and i decrease in the Eng
fish visible of 1850 coo bushelsf were the
bullish influences in the market to-day
While the bears have been favored with
heavy receipts and light speculative
Continued IN Si,tb pacaA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

WHILE on the way to Atlantic CITY on
tuesday afternoon as the train was pass
ing through the suburbs of Camden, \
j., ex-speaker of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature, John F. Faunce, was shot in
the neck by bullet from a rifle fired bv
a boy on the roadway Mr. Faunce was
sitting at the window of the car when
the bullet struck him. The train was
not stopped at the time, but at the
first station where a stop was made, a
telegram was sent to Hammonton for 4
physician to meet the train. At Ham.
monitor a doctor was in waiting and
came aboard the train and went on tc
Atlantic City with it. He did not at
tempt to remove the bullet from Mr..
Faunce's neck, but the wound is not so.
riOuS.
John Richardson, aged fourteen
years; Gilbert Hubert, aged seventeen.
and Robert Swain, aged sixteen, were ar
sested on the charge of having done the
shooting. Richardson admits firing the
shot that struck Mr.. Faunce, but SAID
that he aimed at the wheels of the cal
as the train passed him and that his foo
slipped just as he pulled the trigger anC
the barrel of the rifle was thrown upward
and the bullet went through the window
of the car.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
The Strength ot Superstition.

Scranton, April IA singular case
of superstition affecting several hun
dreds of people appeared here TO dav.
Some time ago a woman mindreader
predicted that there would be an explo>
sion in the Saquoit silk mills by which a
hundred of the girls employed there
would be killed. When the prediction
was made public it created great conster
nation among the operatives of the mill.
and as tO>day was the time fixed 5y the
mind reader for the explosion to take
place the hands went to work this morn
ing with great misgivings. The terror
OF the explosion that they expected To
take place proved too great and six hun
dred girls quit work almost as soon as
the mill opened. The dread of the i'm
pending explosion spread to the hands
at work in the Meadowbrook silk mill
and button and wooden factory near by.
and seven hundred hands from these es
adjustments quit work for the dav.
make total of l 800 people who lost a
day wages by the silly prediction Of a
Charlatan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
Here is the Latest.

Chicago, April The Inter Ocean
Electric Railway Company. incorporated
at Springfield Saturday, proposes max
ing decided changes in the method OF
freight transportation. The COMPANY
has "A capital stock of $500. .OOO, 600. the
largest ever incorporated in the West.
and a number of Chicago, New York and
san Francisco capitalists are interested
The Intention Is to construct an elevated
electric freight railway between Chicago
and New York for the transportation of
coal and grain. John W. King, attor
ney for the company, said:
BY elevating our road we expect t.
do away with buying right of way, and
all delays incident to surface traffic. At
present it takes six days for freight IL
travel from Chicago to New York. On
the new road the trip will take one. 1t
Is proposed in time to extend the Inc t.
San Francisco. Building operations will
begin soon. y number of new inveu
tlons in electrical transportation will be
used.
The commissioners authorized to open
stock subscription books are James G
HulSe, Parker Crittenden and John W.
Hill, all of Chicago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05

OSE of the Republican papers, says
the Pittsburg Post sees, in the western
local elections of Monday evidence that
the Republican tide is still on Not
to a very alarming extent. Michigan,
which last fall went Republican 10y 125,-
600. Is now claimed for that party by
only -. .0OO. In Ohio the results are of
a variable character, but as Il whole
show great reductions in the Republican
majorities last year. The capital city
Columbus, which the Republicans swept
in November, elects a Democratic may
or by 1000 plurality, and in Toledo a
Republican majority of >, 500 has been
changed TO Democratic plurality for
mayor. The Republican majorities last
fall reached high tide, and owing to pc
culiar causes could not be claimed as
anything like an enduing test of party
strength. Jug~handIed elections are not
an enduring quantity, and it Is we'll for
the country that this is so. Large ma
joritieS are dangerous
For the first time women voted at the
Ohio elections for school officers. and
the novelty ran spasmodically over the
state. directed by exceptional conditions
IN the cities and towns where the ladies
took an active part. In some places the
, old parties nominated women for school
| officers, and in some cases the sex rallied
on behalf of their co-laborers, and in
| others "knifed' them with vigor. We
see no objection to female suffrage as to
school officers, and it is a good idea wo-
| men should be represented on the
school boards. If the participation of
| women In the Ohio elections points
any moral, it is that the ladies are quick
to acquire the methods of working poll
ticians of the older parties. They gen
| orally helped the sides on which their
| husbands, fathers and brothers were en-
| listed. In one of the towns the Repub-
| Gcans became alarmed at the prospect of
| defeat, and at late hour rallied their
| female relatives and friends to the polls
| to save their candidates, which they did, d,
although until this pressure was exerted
there was no indication of any desire on
the part of the ladies to vote. We fancy
that this incident fairly indicates how
female suffrage will work as to both po-
litical parties when it settles down to es-
tablished ways. Those who enjoy the
spectacle of seeing hundreds of women
tlocking to the election places, excited
10y the novelty of new thing and tax
ing an eager part in the strife of con
tending parties, doubtless enjoyed wo-
mans suffrage in Ohio on Monday
Others with old fogy ideas about the sex
| did not.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-04-05
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Woburn, Mass, April Just as the
men tn Loring Il Jones factory were pre-
pairing 10 work this morning. the boilor
IN the engine room blew up with a deaf
enlng explosion, tearing out the end of
the building and burying a dozen men
IN the ruins. The huge chimney, which
was over eighty feet high, was blown
down. The force of the explosion was
such that one of the boilers was thrown
clear through heavy partition into the
main part OF The building, The follow
ing men were killed: Austin Clements.
foreman; Patrick Lally, Patrick McGon-
igle, Frank Mcmahon. - Patterson.
The injured, who were removed to the
acjacent residences and cared for are
Patrick Kelly, John Kennedy: John
Tracey, Patrick O'Keefe, Octavia sand
ers, (colOred J
About fifty men were employed in
the building at the time. Had the ac-
cIdent occurred ten minutes later. the
loss of life would have been much more
serious. There were four boilers in the
building, two Of which were new. The
cause OF the explosion has not been de
termIned.