davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
10 AS a LABORER.
An Officer OF Thirty Year Frontier Ex-
periauCc Gives ITi- Views.

An Officer OF Thirty Year rpuIier TX
PerieuCe Gives HIS Views
4 man who has been ou thc frontier
for thirty years and has put I'm hig
part OF that time fighting Indians. -
Capt. Z. u. Ray. of the regular army.
noe- in charge of the Saa~hoac and
A-apahoc agency Ia Wyoming Capt.
Eav has practical views ruu-hiug the
Indian problem. based on his long con-
tact with the red man lie believes that
the Indian can bc made a seIt--spport-
ing and useful citizen. and all that j.
needed Is To furnish him a sufficient in
centive toworlz for living the same As
his palc-face brother
During the war inst ended" said he
to writer for the Washington Post. i
had the Indians at work ou hir irri-
eating canal. of which seven miles have
been completed. They made a. good
laborers as ] ever saw and worked
chccrfulIy for one dollar per day In
addition to that they raised ,aourh Eraiu
for the reservation and to supply the
nei-hboring military post. having
surplus besides To sell They haulcd
every pound of freight from tise railway
terminu- ro the agency "a distance of
one hundred and fifty uleS- The men
who have heon living oN ly Indians by
supplying an their need TOR she pas,
quarter of a century hate - see them
aegiuEirE To get ON -e't--gpDort
basis. for then There wiH ac na more
money To bc made OFT of them. For
t-lat reason every ohs- .s3a f. thrown I'm
the way and all sorts aE miereTr.. enta-
tions made 10y these parties. wha dread
to see their occupation gone. During
all my experience I'm the Ee.-t ? have
never known an adluiui-tr-tisn that has
dealt with tine Indians ia a- -.ean and
| conscientious a. way as the present. The
secretary Of tire interior has. without
any partisan bias, done in every in
! stance his best to promote The Interests
| of the tribes and the government. and.
rom my own observation. / think that
| he has thus far been very successful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17

1t is related by Tit-Bits that n GER
tain man was recently very sad because
his wife had gone on visit. which She
would not shorten in spite of his APP
peals to come home. lie finally hit
upon a plan to induce her to return.
He sent her a copy of each of the local
papers with one item clipped ont. and
when she wrote to find ont what II was
he had clipped from the papers he re
fused to tell her. The scheme worked
admirably In less than a week she
was home to find out what 1t was
that had been going on that her hus-
band did not want her TO know about
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
ART OF REMEMBERING.


Volume ia Its Place.
4 noted medical writer lil5cns the
brain TO d vast library and each idea or
name. or incident. TO the volumes com
posing it. says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. The memory hc says.
acts as librarian and tuciSs away each
volume in some peculiar niche OF its
own Now. when we call On Librarian
Memory for one of these volumes. ne
usually knows where II iS and hands II
to US instauter; but occasionally he.
like other oiIieeholdcrs. frr-cts his du-
ties. We call on him suddenly, waking
him from his nap. perhaps. and hc can
not remember where he put the name
OF Smith or Jones. or the little fact re
garding the tariff or AEamemuou's
wives or something or other Some
times he finds il after a moments
search. and sometimes not for days.
But he keeps mp a still-hunt for the
missing volume. even while you forget
all about IL: and some time when You
are least expecting IT, presto. there *
the very thing You are trying 70 re
member.
For instance. somebody asked the
writer Of this paragraph the other day
suddenly for the name OF lady and
her daughter staying at one Of the
beaches near Boston. The name was
perfectly familiar one. being that of
an acquaintance: but with the question
II suddenly vanished. Il was imposSi-
BILE to answer. Librarian Memory
was asked for II three or four times
during the evening hut 1t cIudcd hi>
efforts completely and for day or two
the ,l,-tarr+ K-l4 fart-t ffar9 FsglIi-- com
ing down town ON the electric car. with
the mind absorbed IN other things the
little librarian ioEEled Cur elbow
Here he i. Smithson. volume Al. .52S
shelf BIZ he whispered As usual
when one ceases 10 want the thing i
turns up. An, if one could only chang,
librarians when the old one shows sign.
of wealeningi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17

Box bread, as it is called in some
bakeries. and sandwich bread. as it is
known in others, is a loaf with per
fectly square corners. The loaves can
be stacked up like bricks. 1t is square
III cross section and about twice as long
rs it is thick The crust can be cut
from it with very little waste, and the
slices can be cut into the desired tri-
angular shape for sandwiches without
any waste whatever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
COULD HAVE 4 WAVE.
Lake Michigan Gould rise Up and
Surprise Chicago.
All 1t Needs i an Earthquake to Set 1t a
Gofne-What sln Ancient Mar
incr Says About Such
Matters.

''AproPos Of the recent Atlantic tidal
wave said an ancient mariner to Il chi
c;lE' Tribune man the other day. AN
account OF one nearer nome might he
ol interest al TINS Tune TX Ism hecS7-
s;lrE L" nave an ocean OF water L" pro
cue one "l .L'rr waves ,'S l"H- o''''9'
'l,' L,lNI -'ti1'll 5-ih S'''-' ~ "l, d
primo itll'lt !ii INA ll'i1 anu snow NJ
ciE' Il i1" li'l'A> i.Ci ''''-''i = ''il
Oh All -,li' Nr"'.' ~ ii~ y 80
hS am SiFli,iufhS III '.'S i''i-t anu 'i'''t
lh'fS H'-'u 'e rom SiN 20 'I" - 'l
water mere III no I-l,,'' ne 9'o' ''l.'1
started d" ten lo" mas an car '-'I "'-h'
a. the prime giu''''' d ''''''' y" '>S a. ''iS
Hnlne'i'i'' erect an" " I"iiie" Town
as Inc f'-nii,
Nc" -'''''i ~ no y" d :,
Ihr great NiiI>C, d. II vas t'''.''. IL.
''S year 1911. nc M,i'''' -
valley was 's--G,l.''- 'i1 S'lI'1' "i -,
enc " ''7 d. q, - az ~, 81. -.
.''''iI!' ne WIZ :! .',i' w -.
sIt 'nL" E'i.Sf a. M - "H ~ -
y" -i,-''ii' SUN, -" i'i'i 'ii',i. .I '''-
"'H'r ''I. Il Oh '''e VI ''l' ~
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persons -l-5aI,'' ii' - -ii. ''i
.'''7 49, ~" |i'l''''-' 'A> ia -'' "a !,
i'.--Il"..T 1" ,l'Si' "''' d 'N'i
ana JdFFliE OF ihe '"dtS >" ',l"' .I'G
Grows "'t' an "''H.>,.'',i an" i'''' -
on oe''l' 'h'l,lliE 'I an iLl''l''H al I1'il','
d ne i'"l~' ana I'''iliH,''''I' ~ 1IS ''i
i1i- Hi'' soon stopped. IN 'L1 'filiiiS
i""a E'-'fiii& ana MISSING "Srt h'''I" '-Ll
anu ll''e was q I''i,IGi''.''7 ''o..li- W
ga ~ "'-'>'H "a '-', i ii'- III
.''. u.s. tossing 'il1 "'''-S a'''', ~ '''-
iN-'.Z ''l' l''S iiiT ~, 'l': Wv. - i','''.
'I' INC ,'N'.''' - - '-' ~
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C-'''.i I-i'' '-'''.'S ''', - Va q '''i IT,
--.l ' '''''I INC d '-'il''l'''5- 5'i' !.
'i. '.-' ga IA =
"-'' '''T.L'- -"i,' ''''
-''l ann .-'.,'' III mug ~ ~ I'''l''
'..- ~ va ,-'
-, 'l.', - 81 80 80 -, -,
''''''i l'' - ''- -.
...' O.. 'l' |f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17

Business items. hfst insertion, lOc. per line
subsequent insertions. Sc per lfae
Adm mis- traitors and Executor > NOTICES. = -
Anoitors Notlces- -------- - -.
s. Resolutions or proceed ings OF any corpora
tfcu or society and nun i-atiOns designed 70
call attention 20 any matter % limited OF indl
vldual interest must he paid for advertiser enis
Book and Job PRINTING OF al kinds neatly and
exeriousIy executed at the lowest prices and
don-tyou forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
MERCANTILE
List
roe THE YEAR 1895.

r.u.-r and Domestic Ncr-
-.....-. aud Keepers of Eating
H .I and Pool Tables in
.-. .r hereby notified that
-... -rr mercantile and 9th
-...s- r-,iT H~ follows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
Advert sing Rates

The large and relfa ole circulation Of tne "a e
FEra FFFKNaN coulmenGs 10 70 the favorable
consideration Of adv -rtfsers whose IaFoEh VIII us
Irlserrat 1 The fnllnE low rales.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-17
subscription Rates.

...si circulation izOO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ex-Gov. NORRIS was found uncon-
scious in his office at New Haven,
Conn.,, on the morning of the ed from
what the physicians pronounced verti-
go He never rallied nor recovered
consciousness and died in the after
noon.
THE acting secretary of state, Mr..
Adee, has received information from
Ambassador Eustis at Paris that the
evidence in the court martial of ex-
Consul Waller at Tamatave was ex-
pected to reach Papis soon and also
that permission lad been accorded Mr..
Eustis to visit the prisoner.
SECRETARY MORTON has sold the en-
tire government sugar plant at Medi-
cine Lodge. Kan, and the expert
mental apparatus at Sterling, Kan,
to Louisiana parties, who will remove
the machinery to that state.
JOE PATCHEN won the great match
race against John R. Gentry in straight
heats at Chicago on the 22d. The wind
was strong, Sc that sensational time
performance was out of the question.
The three heats were covered in 2:O5H,
2:O714. 2:O71. The purse was for So, 600.
COMMODORE TRYON. chief of the med
ical bureau of the navy department,
has prepared and Secretary Herbert
has approved an order making regula-
tions for the care of the wounded in
naval engagements The new order
is to obviate the difficulty of transfer
Aring wounded men from the deck to the
surgeons room.
UNITED STA TIES SENATOR WHITE said
that Labor Commiss Toner Fitzgerald,
of San Francisco, had asked him to in
troduce in congress a bill similar to
the Chinese exclusion act, which shall
exclude Japanese, and that he had
promised to do so if Fitzgerald would
furnish the data to prove that Japa-
nese were seriously injuring American
labor.
A CABLEGRAM from Ambassador Eus-
tbs received at the state department on
the Goth reported the return to Paris
of the ambassadors two deputies, New
ton B. Eustis and Mr.. Alexander, who
had been sent to ClairvauX prison to
see ex-Consul Waller. They took Mr..
Walters deposition, containing a full
statement of his trial and conviction
by the French military court at Tam
atave.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
LUKIN'S PLAN.
Proposed Bounty to Farmers on All Staple
Agricultural Products Exported.

Proposed Bounty to Farmers on All Staple
Agricultural Products Exported.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-David Lukin,
of California, arrived yesterday and
says that before he returns to the
coast he will make a number OF
speeches to farmer organizations in
Missouri and Kansas. His scheme con.
sists in having a law passed giving a
bounty to farmers on all staple agri
cultural products exported. He ap-
peared before the committee on agrf
culture of the house during the last
congress and explained his theory and
a resolution of thanks was passed for
his kindness. He says that in mis- judg.
ment something in the line of securing
legislation conforming to his theory
can be done during the next congress
He will speak in Virginia and Pennsyl
vania, then go to Missouri, where he
will spend week, followed by week
in Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

IN the twenty-five round match AT
Boston on the 27th between George
Dixon, the lightweight boxer of Bos-
ton, and Johnny Griffin, the 'Braintree
Lad" the bout was given to Dixon.
The decision was rather a surprise, as
both men were in good condition at the
end of the twenty fifth round, although
Dixon had done the best work.
INSECT LIFE, the monthly entomology
lical bulletin issued by the agricul-
tural department at Washington, has
been discontinued and two series OF
bulletins will take its place.
The strike on the water works
trenches at Wapakoneta, O., developed
into tragedy on the 9th and three
aen were shot, one of whom will die.
AT Newport, R. l., on the eth w. E.
Hovey met r. D. Wrenn to decide the
national tennis championship. Hovey
won in three straight sets, the score
being 6-3, Go. Ga.
THE convent of Riordavibo in Italy
was partially destroyed by fire and
eight men persisted and four others
were severely injured.
ROBERT FITzsIIAtoNs has commenced
regular training for the coming cham
pionship fight with James j. Corbett
at his little cottage on the seaShore al
Coney Island, n. Y.
THE Eastern Iowa league having dis
banded, the announcement was made
on the 27th that Dubuque would be adj
mitted to the Western association.
dubuque won the remnants in both
eight and six club Iowa leagues this
season.
In a cottage on the outskirts of In
dianapolis, Ind, said to have beer
rented by 81. FL. Holmes, in prison a
Philadelphia on suspicion of having
murdered many people for their life
insurance money, detectives found tn
charred bones of a boy, supposed t.
have been Howard PietzeL The body
had been burned in a stove.
TROUBLE has again broken out be
tween the Kalispeu Indians and set
tiers along the east side of the PEND
d'Oreille river in Idaho over the pos
session of what the Indians claim il
their reservation, but which is in re
ality government land
PREPARATIONS were in progress al
the war department at Washington tx
secure the incorporation of anothe
star on the United States flag to repre-
sent Utah. The flags having the add
tional star are not authorized to b.
used until July 4, 1896, the date of tn
admission of Utah as state, and an OF
fetal order will be issued requiring tn
change, to take effect on that date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
cuBA's PLIGHT.
The Great Sugar Industry In Danger OF
Destruction.

The Great Sugar Industry In Danger OF
Destruction.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-The Ward line
steamship Santiago, which has just ar
rived here, brought DIR. Ii. Won Herff,
of this city, and John La Bourdette,
administrator of the Santa Marca plan
tation at Guantanamo, which was re-
Gently raided. DIR. Won Herff said: 81
found business of all kinds in Santiago
de Cuba at a standstill. Most of the
merchants were awaiting better times.
Some of them had closed their doors.
Recently the government issued an
order for bidding the merchants to sell
any goods or materials to women and
children from the country. This was
done to cut off the insurrectionists
from obtaining any supplies from
towns. l made one short trip from
Santiago to the interior of the country,
but it was a risky undertaking. The
railroad was guarded at several points
by Spanish troops. The prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba is
sparsely settled, the principal places
being settlements of the work.
men on the big sugar estates Inland
the province-in fact, the eastern half
of Gu ba-is mountainous and covered
with dense forests When the revolu-
tionists are closely pursued they take
to the woods, and it is almost impossi-
BILE to get into the most inaccessible
retreats. The revolutionists are sim
ply carrying on a guerrilla warfare.
Every few days 1 heard of some raid,
which usually consisted in destroying
a plantation. There is little fight
ing going on. No one ventures to
predict when the war will come to an
end. If the instruction goes on for
another year the sugar industry will
be Frustrated. The administrators of
one of the largest plan tations in San
tiago sugar district told me that it will
take the planters four or five years to
recover from the damage already done.
Many plantations not laid waste by
the insurrectionists have been practi-
cally abandoned. The laborers have
fed to the towns, and the cane is un.
cut. Next season, if the estate goes
uncultivated, the fields will be overrun
with weeds and soon become worthless
for producing crop of sugar. In fact,
the sugar planters really bear
the brunt of the war. They
will have to pay enormous taxes,
even if the instruction be
put down. At present almost
every planter is threatened with ruin
if he does not contribute money to the
| insurgent cause. The sugar planters
are between the devil and the deep
sea. If they do not pay large sums OF
money for protection their fields are
laid waste. If they ask for protection
they are marked as enemies of the re-
public and their property would be set
on fire or ruined at the first opportu-
| ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
WILL NOT BE MoLEsTED.
! Bannock and ShoshOne Indian Hunter:
VIII Be Protected in Wyoming.

Bannock and ShoshOne Indian Hunter
VIII Be Protected in Wyoming.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-No attention
will be paid by the Indian bureau to
the game laws OF Wyoming where
they come into conflict with the
treaties of the United States with the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians, the at.
torney general, after considering the
matter, having informed the secretary
of the interior and the commissioner
of Indian affairs that the right of In
dams to hunt on unoccupied lands, in
his opinion, are unquestionable. and
that he considers that the state of Wy
oming has no power to limit or abridge
III &c ri crlnf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

THE lot of the farmers of England is
said to be not an enviable one. For
years the agricultural industry of that
country has been depressed and the
conditions this year are reported to be
the worst for long time. 1t is said
that every crop runs far below the av-
erage and that land is steadily going
put of cultivation in England, the
farmers being unable to face the low
prices and foreign competition and
being also harassed by high rents and
restrictions upon methods of agricul-
ture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

DIR. ]. w. SCOTT, secretary of the
Illinois state board of health, recently
called upon Health Commissioner Kerr,
of Chicago, for information in relation
TO the horse meat packing establish
ments of that city, and the knowledge
of the city department as to the use of
horse meat on the drainage canal. 81
am Investigating the Habject," said DE-.
Scott, in order to learn the status or
the affair. If horse meat is being
packed in Chicago it ought to be under
regulation. There is great danger OF
the packers using diseased horses. II
can only bestopped by vigorous inspec
ton"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
VETERANS OF TWO STATES.
Old Soldiers Flock to the Big Reunion al
Hastings, Neb

Old Soldiers Flock to the Big Reunion al
Hastings, Neb.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 27.-All the
finishing touches and final prepare
tions for turning Camp Sherman over
to Commander Adams and his veterans
were completed yesterday morning
and the camp was dedicated at noon.
The local committee has pushed the
reunion right from the start. The
camp is situated about three-quar-
tiers of mile from the center
of the business portion of the city,
and rests upon a smooth strip of prai-
RE, which gives it the finest loca-
ton that could possibly be found. Nv
the side of Nebraska veterans will he
camped their own comrades from Kan.
sas, mem bers of the Interstate asso.
citation, together with companies OF
the Kansas national guards, and close
by will be the Nebraska Band union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
anPer.onal Favor.

''Mr. Scrimple,'' said the magnate to-.
the young barrister, 81 want to make,
use of your valuable services
Very WELL sir,'' said Scrimple us heai
gasped at the joyous prospect of first.
brief. What can 1 do for you?''
IA firm which completes with my
house." replied the magnate, firmly,
''is about to bring an action for dam
ages against me, and 1 want you to.
get them to engage you as their coun- :
sci. "-Tit-Bits
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick heaGache, bad taste in the,
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of then.
Go by the book. Pills 1oc and z5c 40
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,.
New York.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
Had NO Financial scheme.

Have you ever done anything THAI :
deserves recognition from your coun--
try?" asked the serious man.
"N-no," replied the ambitious poli-
tician; I've never exactly done any .
thing. I'm what you might call "a.
negative patriot"
Il don't quite catch your meaning. -"
81 have conscientiously abStained
from springing any freak financial
schemes on my fellow-eitizens. ~
Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

THE consular report to be issued
from the state department at Washing
ton will be devoted largely to show
ing of the rates of wages in general
trades in foreign countries. These
will be compared with the figures of
average wages prevailing in this coun-
try as shown in the report to the
United States senate during the Fifty
third congress upon transportation,
wages and prices for fifty two years
ended July, 1891.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

THE metrical system of weights and
measures, which is now universal on
the European continent, is soon to be
made compulsory all over Great
Britain and it is safe to say that the
United States will follow England's
example before the end of the century,
and the next generation of Americans
will wonder how people could be SO
stupid as to weigh meat by the pound,
coal by the ton and measure brandy
and beer by the quart and gallon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

THE London Telegraph said that
100, 600 Americans had passed through
London since last January and it was
estimated that in London alone they
had spent so, 900, 900. The number OF
Americans who have visited Europe
this summer was almost incalculable.
1t was stated that there were so, 0GC
Americans in England at one time
waiting for an opportunity to secure
passage on the overcrowded steamers,
and even the berths in the cattle ships
had been engaged for weeks ahead by
tourists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

OWING to the low price of horses in
cident to the general use of bicycles
and electric power, large shipments OF
horses were being made from Balti-
more, Md, to European markets. The
steamship lines said this promised to
compensate them for the falling off of
cattle exports, owing to the foreign
exclusion of American cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

IF the Greek newspapers do not ex-
aggerate, the revival of the Olympic
games next spring will be upon an i'm
posing scale. The international sports
will take place in the ancient Stadium,
which will be rebuilt for the purpose.
Invitations R&ve been forwarded to g.
600 different athletic clubs in all parts
of the world, and 800 have already
agreed to send representatives.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

IT was announced at Chicago recent
ly that the brewers had practically
reached an agreement. Only two
firms remaining out. The closing up
of the agreement means an advance in
the price of beer from 81 to S. within a
very short time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31

ALLoTMENTs to the Ute Indians in
Colorado have begun and will be fin
ished by November 1. Each Indian
will receive 100 acres of land, and
there are 1,1OO of them. The unal-
lotted lands will afterward be opened
for settlement by presidential procla'
nation,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-31
1T is estimated that this years

IT is estimated that this years cot
ton crop will be the smallest in five
years, not exceeding 100000 bales.
There is a surplus of 2,O0O,OOO bales
now on hand that will make this sea-
sons visible supply $780, 900 bales, or
500 600 bales less than the ordinary de-
mand. This deficit, it is said, can hard
ly fail to cause an advance in price.