davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
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Oas inter oem1 11amen ,~,1tmIere MeltamsIteQ1m9"
ribmltd2f befonnte prad7tmerf bat nidt memig oa3t b~ei9eragen,
|oas Qnoenfen an Ole 9epati9e Golunbtlde 21us aeuun9 nod fir
LANCE 6Gt frtih 81 erhaHen~ Die oort e~enadten Grruneenihaf-
ten oen 9ro6en publifum oauerno au erbaIten mo on Segen oes
|9ro6en ;6reoenswerfes mo9ltdft peHen Kreilen 5uodn9lth 81
nadPen, 1T Der 6pef otie s init e1t oeut1bem 56Iet6e b~ereeteQten
merfes.
Die 5Iufrattonen muroen ~iorefdti9 aus Ger ero6en 3aPl
Der ohtctelen 24ufnahmen 9erpdPlt uno in fanflerilb ~polenoekr
Dete aus9efahrt.
Der Gert if rripriin9Eid2 in oeutlder Sprade perfabt nidPt,
me Ole meHten oerarti9en pubIifationen cine ueberiebun9 aus
Dem GnoIi1ben.
Die 6efammtous foHuna, Orud me Ginbano, if oauerbaft
uno 9edmadpou.
Der 2lnfauf elmer beoeutenoen 2ln5abI BON GrempIaren fet
uns in oen Stano, oides m~ertbpoue Bud, oas etne 5eroe etnes
ieoen 5ausbaltes 81 noeroen beftnnrt if, unfern Seern rnter aus
nahmsmete 9anfi9en 8eoin9un9en 5u9dnelid gu raden.
Der nab Q%btra9un9 etpai9er Rticffdnoe ietn Announcement
fir Elm Jahr i'm Doraus uuo auBeroem $500 be5ablt alto oen
Setrag 1eines Rucffanoes uno $500 %einienoet, erbdt oas Sua
Beretdb Ger Del. Staten, CANADA uno N1ertfo portofret per
Grpre6 3uoeIanot IN anoern Dorten: 1Der feline Rfdftdnoe
uno So. 90 a~u6eroe1n be3ahIt oe6en Announcement miro auf Elm
meiteres Jabr ~perLdnoert uno er erbdt oas prahtwerf
,,5lnIere WeltnnH teQnnn"
portofrei 5u9edtdt
u1an ienoe 6elo uno sriefe oreft an:
5uinois Stats Setting Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Sr00e 0ebei(t.

9os Oerbeiierte eIafhi6e grufbanb. 9os sinaio.
Brl66anO, tpelbes mani Sag uno 9tadt nit 9cqueni1x.
felt trageI fam, beilt lider ]eoen YrM1. 9eutIhes @e.
i90ft. &otaloge fret S%n9eiouot. SmproDeo @laitic Srus
Go, s22- 8roa9wep, ede II. Ctr. gteW 9ort. 2iplStpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gutss
Mittel fir Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande.
rem, die ich kenne." H. A. ARCHER, ND,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
Battle " Nith TriInps.

LeechbuIg. Pa, March 25.-A riot
that will probably result in the death of
O. : Reynolds, a member of the Hyde
Park Brick company, and injury of sew
eraI others. occurred at the Hvde Park
brick yards late Saturday night. Five
tramps under the influence of liquor de-
manded admittance to the warm sheds.
They were ordered away by Henry
Schaffer, one of the firm. Mr.. Schaffer
WAS badly beaten before employees came
To his assistance and the tramps were
driven away. Later they returned. and.
when again ordered away by Mr.. Schaf-
fer. they opened fire on him with re-
vOlvers. Schaffer was shot in the leg
and was followed into his office by the
mob, which continued shooting. q. ;.
Reynolds was shot in the face and had
his skull fractured with brick. II. F.
Ross was also knocked senselesS.
Neighbors came to the rescue and a
general fight followed, during which
clubs, bricks and revolvers were freely
used. One of the tramps was arrested.
He gave a description of the rest of the
gang and was released. Public feeling
runs high, and if thetramps are captured
they will suffer severely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
sugar and Arsenic.

Philadelphia, March "a Nearly
million pounds of beet root sugar, which,
it i said, contains enough arsenic to
poison half the population of Phlladel-
phia. will be sold in this city on Friday
to satisfy the government The sugar Is
part ot the cargo of the German steamer
Remus. The sale has been ordered 10y
collector of the Port Read, and the
weight of the sugar Is given as 99l SOS
hounds and appraised damage % per
cent. No mention Is made of the fact
that the sugar is mixed with arsenic.
but an analysis shows the presence Of a
large quantity of the drug
The Remus cleared from Hamburg
in December last with miscellaneous
cargo. Besides the sugar there were 100
cases of arsenic, dry goods, etc
She encountered a most tempeStuous
voyage and narrowly escaped foundering
Captain Schwaner personally took
charge of the wheel, while the crew baled
out tons of water which poured down the
matches. The water mixed the cargo
thoroughly. so that when the vessel ar
rived at this port the sugar was lmpreg
mated with arsenic. The cargo wa'
nearly total loss to underwriters, anC
it was abandoned to the government
Now the government will sell to recover,
if possible, storage and duties amount
ing to nearly so, 900. The cargo wa:
abandoned because of the belief that the
sugar is irretrievably ruined. The Gus
toms officials, however, are of the opIn
ion that it Is possible to separate the al
Senic from the sugar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
NEWS AND OTHER NoTINGS.

Anna Dickinson began at Scranton on
Monday three suits. aggre-ating Sl25-Ooo.
for false Imprisonment in the Danyilie in
sane asylum.
In his haste to jump on a cable car,
Robert y. Rose, of Philadelphia. was
stricken with heart disease and died
shortly afterward.
An explosion Of I've and water caused
by injecting into il red hot poker. ~eri-
ously burned Matthew Kennedy, Nor
ristown gate keeper.
AT Tarentum young man who had
taken the place OF a striker in the flint
glass works there. was bruitally beaten To
death by striking employees.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought at Lebanon by IA Miller against
the Lackawanua Iron Company, under
whose employ lac was injured.
Sydney W. Sprague, cashierof the Con-
tinental Clothing company, OF Boston. l.
under arrest, charged with embcZIemcnt
of the funds of the concern TO the extent
of $4,000 or $4,000.
John Bell and Sarah Swallow. who
lived together as man and wife. were found
dead in their house in Toron,o. Ontario.
Sunday. Bell had evidently cut The wo-
mans throat and then cut his own.
The old steel rail mill of the Edgar
/ Thompson works at B:addock. started up
/ on NJ Monday, employing 80 hands. 1t has
! long been idle, and il will now make street
/ railway rails and other light products.
! The national bank at CanfielA. Ohio,
was bI oxen into on Friday night and badly
wrecked in an unsuccessful attempt u
blow open the vault with dynamite. The
| robbers escaped without getting anything
j. f. Young was sentenced to five
years and Edward Steele to three years ia
the penitentiary at hard work by Judg,
| GrOsScup in the federal court at Chicago
on Saturday for sending immoral book,
and pictures through the mails.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
Died of starvation.

Greenshurg, Pa, March 24--Ihe hu-
name agent here was summoned to Tarr,
a small coke village on the Southwest
road, yesterday, to look after a family
named Quarrel. James Quarrel, with
wife and five children, located here dur
ing the recent strike. When the strike
ended his days of labor were gradually
cut down, until he could secure only from
one to two days week. Many days dur
ing the winter months his family was
without food The poor authorities de
cided to give to the family 81 per week.
That did not help the matter much.
The wife and the little children began to
drOop. The woman sickened, and a
week ago died, and it was told the hu-
name agent her death was caused by
starvation. because the small portions
of food gathered in day by day was first
given to the children. The people OF
the neighborhood, many of them toe
| poor to render assistance to the starving
| family, after the death of the woman
| sought to help the little ones, but it ::
/ feared that one or two of them will not
survive. The agent will make an effor
! to help them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
4 Famous Pennsylvania Dead.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Ex Con
gresham Richard Naux, who has been
i'll at his home in this city Tor several
days with the grip, died this morning.
He was 76 years of age. Mr. Naux
was born in this city in 1919. aud he
came OF old Quaker stock For years
he had been prominent here, and was
one of the most eccentric men in
Philadelphia in some particulars. Mr..
NauX was a gentleman of the old school
and of striking personal appearance.
One of his marked peculiarities was
that he never wore an overcoat or carried
an umbrella, no matter what the wealth
er and he always appeared on the street
In patent leather pumps.
While secretary to Minister Stevenson
at the court of st. James. many years
| ago, Mr.. Naux was accorded the unusual
| honor to a citizen of a republic of be-
| ing selected by Queen Victoria to dance
! quadrille with her. Mr.. Naux has
! been mayor of Philadelphia, recorder
an office now abolished, and was elect
ed to the Fifty second congress to fill the
| unexplred term of Samuel J. Randall
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

DUN's REVIEW for last week says:
Indications OF improvements in business
grow more distinct. The most obtru-
sIve of them, the speculative advance
In cotton and stocks is the least reliable,
nor can either of these be said to reflect
actual improvement in business condi-
tons. Railroad earnings are scarcely
better, and the speculation is largely
based on expectation of more effective
monopoly in coal and some other pro
ducts. London was buying largely, but
Is likely to sell on any rise. Cotton does
not rise because there Is more demand
for goods, but there Is more demand
for goods because cotton is dearer. The
rise in wheat which started with the re
port Of wheat in farmers hands has
been followed by reaction, so that prices
are lower than they were prior to that
report, having failed p cents for the
week Western receipts 1,9SS, pa
bushels against l, ,633, 33l last year, and
for three years, were practically equal
TO last years. Corn has not followed,
but after rise to 59g cents, holds price
OF a week ago, receipts being about a
third of last years and exports insigni-
ficant.
Pork has declined % cents per barrel,
and lard 10 cents per hundred pounds
The advance in wages of coke workers
raises the cost of fuel for large proper
ton of the IRON manufacturers, but a:
yet does not affect prices of iron or it.
products, as no increase in demand ap-
pears. Possibly it is hoped that large
buying will soon be prompted by the ide.
that pig and all products will be rem
dered mostly though the large excess o
production and producing capacit,
stands in the way. One sale of IL, ,OOt
tons steel rails, one cast pipe contrac
for 1900 tons, bridge and five build
ing contracts, aggregating nearly 800
tons are reported this week, but pi,
iron is weak without change both at tn
east and at Pittsburg. Copper continue
weaker at 9, % cents for lake, Amercal
production in February being 2, 720 ton
and foreign 6,739, while tin has rise
sharply to 1873 cents. Lead is weake
with heavy sales, >, 800 tons to domesti
and l,5OO to foreign takers all so
cents to 81 cents.
Failures during the past week hav
been 27S in the United States again.
244 last year, and % in Canada again:
80 last year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
In His FamiIy's Presence.

La Porte, Ind, March 24.-Cornelius
Lamenyon, who recently moved with
his family from near Mercer, Pa. to
Lagrange, this State. ended his life last
night. Calling his wife and five children
into his death chamber, he compelled
them by threats of instant death to be
mute witnesses of his self destruction
Paying no heed to the fearful pleadings of
his wife, he seated himself in chair, drew
off one shoe and stocking and placing
the muzzle OF a shotgun to the side of
his head, pulled tue trigger with his big
toe. The charge tore into a shapeless
mass all that portion of his head back OF
the ears, leaving nothing but the face,
which was ghastly in its appearance.
Laymenyon was under the influence OF
liquor, and his family were powerless tC
save him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

ADVANCE figures obtained from the
bulletin of the statistician of the agri-
cultural department for March seem to
indicate that the argument so frequently
made that the price of wheat is con-
stantly falling, in the face of the fact
that there has been no increase 10 the
amount of wheat raised, is erroneous
These figures, which have been obtained
from the most reliable sources, show a
steady increase in the wheat supply Of
the world during the past four years.
The annual yield has been as follows:
1891, 2,37O, 600, 900 bushels; 1892, p
414, 100000; 1898, 2,427 900; 1894,
$500, 900, 900.
Notwithstanding the increase between
the years 1898 and 1894, the United
States finds itself with short supply on
hand March l, 1895, than ever before.
This is explained to be due to the fact
that wheat has entered so largely into the
food supply of animals, owing to the
shortage in other crops. BY virtue OF
| this consumption of wheat, hitherto un.
known in this country to any apprecia
| BILE extent, there Is less surplus to carry
over than ever before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

In affirming the conviction of an at
torney in charging more than SO, the
fee allowed by law for obtaining pen
sion, Justice Brewer, of the L. 5. su-
preme court, recently said: Congress
being at liberty Ito give or withhold
pensions. may prescribe who shall re-
ceive and determine all the circumstan-
ceS and conditions under which any ap-
plication therefor shall be prosecuted,
No man has legal right to a pension
and no man has right to interfere In
the matter of obtaining pensions for
himself OF others."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

T,n,1 waves saws the Philadelphia
Reco,9 sween everything before them in
thair orccrrir,,. but in their ehb they
szvaan everything the other wav. Proof
80 ,bis u,,c furnished in the astonishing
,-;ctoria- of the Democratic partv in
1890 and 1892. They had in the con-
dresses elect in those wears mniorities
that were as uncomfortable as mobs.
The oppositinp party IN the house was
IN weak in point nj Numbers and in
,u.Ii,v of leadership thai II was Of no
=, - I,,,,4;,,,- ,,,,,,-or,-.,,7s,,, to at
,o,,,,,,,1 Io,,;.r,.;,.,, 1r,c o,,i,. brake on
-, -. ,n,-,,,,FI,. lis.
TIA -. t,a,- ,b,t IN all re-
-, - - .,.;.i,,,.r,- inclined than
-
IT. aa,a;,io,s u,era nracti,aIIv re-
,,orsod -, tho aIactinns of 1894 The
| ,,,tI;cors ,c,y have q danoerous ma
-. - tho house mainly made nm of
-,u r,o,ariaI and a sIinnerv and sIen-
dor control in the senate Tnev are
f,,-,ho ot disad,.a,,o,o boc.,s. ,bev
IL, b,,, oLooI- ,,,,,, .r,o;- ,,,o.,,irr,s
IN the Democratic. Executive who will
500 70 II that &c far a. nossible Demo.
| cratic ro,icias for tba. navt two wears
| sh.u b,,,o No f,ir trio, Nc circuuetsn. n.
| 1I.; a., .,,,,,-,, b.. ,t,
80, :, .iu no, - ~ as,,nisbino ont
-;,,,,.i,., = ,t( ,,,,er
wboIn,in, victories of 1904 shall not h,
a. -, - d;.ostor - tho r;c,ors
W.T. tho no,, corgrass may do i ar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

WATERFORD. Ireland. March 27.-A
most extraordinary case OF murder aris-
ing from superstition has been inquired
into by the special court of Clonmel, p
miles from here Ten persons We're ar
raigned before the court charged with
numbering a woman named Cleary. be-
cause they supposed her 10 be witch
The prisoners included the murdered
woman 5 husband and father. The evI-
dence showed that Mrs Cleary was suffer
ing from nervousness end bronchitis and
her husband. believing her to be be
wItched and IN order to exercise the
evil spell obtained a COncOctlOn from 4
heIbalist of the neighborhood- Then,
while the other prisoners held the un-
fortunate woman III bed, her husband
forced the obnoxious cOncOCtlOn OF herbs
down her throat
After tins the suffering woman was
held over fire and dreadfully burned
until she declared IN the name of God
that she was not CleaTy's Wife This
torture was repeated on the following
day. but the woman refused to conform
to her husband requests, wheTeupOl
he knocked her down, stripped of her
clothing. poured paratfin over her bOd~,
then lighted II and the woman burned
to death III the presence OF SIN male and
two female relatives. CIeary declared
that he was not burnlng his wife, but
that ne was burning a witch, and she
would disappear up the chimney
When the woman was dead, her hus-
band collected her chaTred remains IN a
sheet and buried them IN dyke. De
meath the mud, where they Were found
week later. The prisoners, who We're
Temanded. narrowly escaped lynchlnS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
Spring Fashions.

For spring wear. the Norfolk Jacket will
again be the faVorite, being used aS a dis
costumes. In these Jackets, the three box
pleatS. TO conform with the present taste,
are made. both back and front. To fall be-
low the belt in "A full short skirt style. thus
producing the tlaring effect which i so
much sought after. When they are made
up of cloth for wear with various gowns
silk is generally used for the belt. Ii i
asserted that sleeves Will be as large as
ever. if not larger. As for silks they are
more and more tlariug at the bottom. show
ing the gradua, widening from the hips to
the foot. From LONDON the new tailor
gowns for spring have double breasted
blouse waists without fullneSS at the neck
but very much gathered all around a. the
waists. Light tweedS and cloths are very
popular for all kinds of spring costumes
including bicycle suits. The Mcdowell
fashion Journals at hand contain many
novelties of the season and moreover in
order 10 furnish further assistance to their
readers they after special patterns of the
latest and most practical styles. These
patterns may be secured by means of
coupons at exceedingly moderate prices.
aud for the accommodation of the public
they are reproduced in catalogue form.
This catalogue may be secured by applying
directly tn MeSSrS. 4. Mcdowell * Co
4 West lith st. y. Y. enclosing 25ctS.
La Mode de Paris" and Paris Album of
Fashion are the leading fashion maga-
zines. They cost $3.50 each for years
subscriptions or - cents per copy. The
French DueSSmaker'' i ALWAYS the great
Iavorlte among professional as well as
amateur dreSSmakerS. 1t costs 500 pei
annum. or 80 cts a copy. La Mode" a
magazine of unsurpassed popularity is
| only Sl.JO year. or Il cents a copy. II
! you are unable To procure either OF these
| journals from your ne " Sdealei : do not Ia ke
any substitute from him. but apply by
mail directly to MeSsrs. Mcdowell * Co
| West 18th ST., New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
Ii was Family ariare.

Charleston, w. Va, March "a C.
{. Lewis, manager of J. II. Burns 4
Bros, store on Paint creek, on Saturday
shot and perhads fatally wounded his
father-in-law, John Trainer. and one
of Trainers's sons, who attacked him in
the dining room of,their boarding house,
about mile up Paint creek. Lewis is
badly cut about the head. He was mar
rled at lrOntOn, O., about three weeks
ago, ii being a runaway marriage. and
there has been trouble ever since.
Young Trainer had been away from
home, and his return brought on the
difficulty. Lewis and his wife were
boarding at Trainers home, norwith-
standing the ili-feeling that existed
Lewis surrendered, claiming that he
acted in elf-defense
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
Burn The Church.

Omaha. Neb., March 27.-The entire
district of Omaha adjacent to Sheely-
town Is gathered around the ashes of St.
Paul's Roman Catholic church (Polish)
which was burned tonight. Fights are
frequent, a riot is feared and the police
are on the spot. Each side accuses the
other of firing the church. Father Ko-
minski, its priest, is in his home, which
is guarded by friends.
1t is charged that his faction fired the
church to prevent it from falling into
the hands of the bishops friends, but
there is no proof This is the church
in which a bloody riot occurred two
weeks ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

Il HUNG CHANG, the Chinese peace
envoy to Japan, while returning to his
lodgings at Shimonoseki, after a confer
ence with the japanese plenipotentiaries,
narrowly escaped assassination. a Jap
encse named Koyama, aged p. rushed
upon Ii Hung and shot him. The ball
struck the Chinese statesman in the
face. The wound is not regarded as Sc
uous. The shooting was prompted by
oveIzealous patriotism.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

IT cannot be questioned that the abil-
lty Of our woolen manufacturers to sell
their fabrics now in England is due to
the Wilson tariff, which inaugurated
free trade in woods. But for free wool,
which Mr. Wilson gave them, our man
ufacturers would pe powerless to gain an
entrance for their cloth in Bradford.
Manufacturers, artisans and mechanics
of every kind will do well to ponder the
meaning of this mOmentous news.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

Bills fayoring greedy monOpOlies
have been showed through both houses
Of the Republican Pennsylvania legisla-
ture and have already been signed by
Republican Governor Hastings Bills
favoring the workingmen, introduced
early in the session, are still within the
confines of the committee room. This
Is how the Republican party shows its
great love for the laboring classes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

EN-ADIUTANT GENERAL WALTER w
GREENLAND died at his home in Clarion,
Pa, Saturday night, aged 10 years
Deceased WIS a veteran of the late war,
adjutant general of the state during Gov.
Pattlson's ; administration and the DEM
ocratic candidate for secretary of inter
nal affairs last fall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

THE Newport Deposit Bank, of New
port failed to open its doors for the
transaction OF business, on Monday
morning, the 25th. The available as
sets of the bank last Saturday were 1852,
4G9, and the entire liabilities we're Sl6O,-
2"S, showing a margin of S102, ,19S.
The general stringency in currency
caused this institution to suspend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29

SINCE Secretary Morton has been at
the head of the department of agricul
ture he has opposed the present method
of seed distribution through congreSsiOn-
al agencies. He does not believe that
the money expended in this way is pro-
ductive of the good that could be derived
from other methods which he has rec
Ommended, and which would be less
costly to the government. 1t has been
represented to the secretary that mem
bers of congress have disE osed of their
quotas of seed in a way not COntempla-
ted by law, and he recently took steps to
ascertain the truth of these statements.
At his direction the agent of the seed de-
partment negotiated for the purchase of
a members share, and the former soon
brought to the secretary the written or
der of a member for fully 70 per cent.
for sale at S75. The purchase was made
and the agent gave his check for the
money, which was indorsed by the mem,
Der, and is now in the secretary posses
sion.
Secretary Morton also says that he
could recently have purchased from a
| second hand book dealer in this city the
| quota allowed to three members of con
| gress for $50 each. Besides these, he
says he has the names of probably {
hundred members of congress who have
| given orders for the transfer of their en-
tire quotas of seed, or a grea: portion o
| them, to other parsons. Some of then
are probably in exchange for patent of
fee reports and other government pub
hcations, according to the constituenc
of the respective members. He vii
print all OF these names in his next an
nual report in order that the practic
prevailing may be shown to the public
The last agricultural appropriate
bill provided for $50, 900 for seed di:
tribution for the fiscal year 1896, $50
600 of which is to pay the expenses il
cident to the publication of farmer
bulletins, Notwithstanding the secretar
suggested that only $500 be allotted
each of the 43 experiment stations I
| purchase new and improved varieties {
: seeds, cuttings, etc.