davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

Business items, INST merton, lOc. per Iine
subsequent insertions. Sc. per liae
Adm nistrator's and Executors Notices e. 50
Straw and similar Notices ----.---.------- zoo
Er-ResolutIons OF proceedings OF any corpora
tion or society and communication designed 70
call attention 10 any matter OF limited OF indi
vldual interest must be paid for advertismen
Book and Job Printing Of all kinds neatly and
exediousIy executed at the lowest prices And
don 'tyou forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03

-GIadys-''I have a note from Charlie
protesting against my treatment OF
him" Clare-"Papa was right then.
GIadys-..What do you mean?' Glare
"Ue said Charities notes were alwa Us
going to protest"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-03
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the cav
BRIA FREENAN commenss IL TO the favorable
consideration Of advertisers whose favOrs will be
inserted at the following low rRIes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

New Temples of Worship in Osford-The
Tobacco Market.

OXFORD, y. c., Oct. T.-Special.-
oxford was favored on Sunday last with
two able sermons by Rev. DR.. hilgo,
president OF Trinity College, which was
the ushering In Of protracted meeting
which is still progressing at the Metho-
dist church, in charge OF Rev. Mr. Hur-
ley, the pastor. and Rev. MIR. Troy, OF
Weldon. both Of whom are earnest anu
faithful ministers.
The Episcopallans have commenced a
new and handsome church, In an eligible
location.
a large and elegant Presbyterian church
was completed here a year or two ago.
The Baptists are nearing the completion
Of a capacious and modern house Of
worship. and the Methodists have pur-
chased beautiful lot. on which they
win soon build also a commodious church.
I'm keeping with the other churches re-
ferred to.
1t seems a good sign 10 see Oxford go
ing ahead so literally IN building tenn
pies of worship 10 the living God
The tobacco market here is one OF the
liveliest and best in the whole coun-
try. and whenever the seasons admit the
tobacco comes pouring into our six ware
houses with rush There f. something
IN the best Of the bright grade OF Gran
viile-county tobacco that makes the Gran
Vile bright" always in active demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
iiaiNaru iaae.

Commenting on the Harvard Yale foot
bail troubles, the New \ ork sun says.
The Harvard ale Issue permits no
fence-squattefs. IL involves point OF
vital concern 10 the great sport OF foot
BALL which RACES Oh the very heels Oh
our national game OF baseball. Luckily,
tie case Is simplicity itself.
- year ago certain harsh criticisms
were passed By men connected with Har-
ward upon tine manner Of game played
By the Yale eleven at Springfield di-
rected particularly against the person OF
the Yale captain, Hinkey Hinkey WAS
a player of very unusual ability. He
possessed in college the engaging habit
OF silence, and the quiet demeanor which
Is apt 10 accompany n. Men on the
Harvard team were said 10 have been
guilty OF inadmissihle loughness. and
when Hinkey became so prominent as
10 be selected for denunciation. the Yale
men undertook 10 apologize for him By
retorting in kind and made allegiance
10 him an issue. Whereas, by all that
was loyal TO the game OF football. 10
college sports and 10 simple decency in
play. and opposed 10 brutality wanton
and persistent, Hinkey should have been
denounced and disowned. from the mo-
ment OF the Yale victory. lie was the
leading Illustration OF what Is destructive
10 football and hurtful TO intercolleg!-
ate sports.
When the usual challenge came from
the defeated Harvard, Yale. not ac-
cepting. responded with demand Cor an
apology 10 itself. on behalf OF Hinkey,
and a reiraction or disayowal OF the
remarks made from the Harvard side.
Harvard, of course. would not deny her
own knowledge Of facts that were APP
parent to all. and. therefore. Yale hav-
ing refused to accept her challenge. moth
ing remained for Harsa-d TO do; and
II the game OF football or sports gen
orally between them are 10 be renewed.
an advance must necessarily come from
Yale. This has been the attitude very
creditably maintained ny the Harvard
authorities. and we are constrained to
saw that a very wholesome and instruc-
tive situation IN intercollegiate affairs
has been brought about thereby"
The New York Times says:
1T is, upcn the whole. to be regret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
A rOUN0 LADY jumps FROM 4
RAPIDLY MOVING TRAIN
At stony Creek, Va, and Escapes With .
Few Bruises--Hsr Mind Affected.
Her Home In Charleston. &. q.

WELDON. n. c.. Oct. i7.--Special.-
Last hight shortly after the West India
Mail" on the Atlantic Coast Line, passed
Stony Creek. = small station In Sussex
county, Va. Miss Mary Burnett. OF
Charleston. s. c.. jumped through the
window adjoining her berth. Although
the train was running over sixty miles an
hour. her injuries are not such as to
cause serious results.
Miss Burnett was visiting relatives IN
the vicinity. Of New York city. on ac-
count of mental troubles 1t was deemed
advisable to send her home. and as a
precaution a gentleman accompanied her'
Her absence from the car was discover
cd soon after her dangerous leap. ano AT
the next station a searching party re.
turned to look for her She was prousn,
TO this place last night on the Atianta
special and placed In charge OF phy-
sician. -
Miss Burnett sustained severe bruises
about the head. but no fracture OF the
skull or internal injuries resulted rom
her rash act and her injuries are not re-
qarded as serious. She was UNCONSCIOUS
from che time OF the accident, about
O'Clock last night. until IL O'Clock this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
THE SENATE ORGdNIZ4TTON.
Democrats and Republicans VIII Combine
Against the Populists.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. R.-Spe-
cial.-rhere have recently been numerous
utterances by Republican members Of the
Senate and by Republican newspapers 10
the effect that they Will reorgan4ze the
body when Congress assemblies.
This proposition depends for its accu-
racy upon contingency so remote that
none familiar with the circumstanc y can
for a moment place any credence IN the
assertion.
The reorganization of the Senate VIII
be the result or compromise between
the Democrats and Republicans, unless
the latter party Is willing to enter into
a combination with the fOpulists, which
cannot fail 10 be embarrassing TO them
when subsequent questions OF legislation
are considered.
Ii goes without saying that the support
Of the Popullsts gained by either party
would be sc cured al "A cost which neither
could afford. They would demand recos-
milton IN legislation upon INES certain TO
be harmful to either party in the next
In the South, where the Democratic
senators are called upon 10 night Popu-
lism more than Repubicanism. and N the
West where the Republicans are placed
i'm a similar position regarding the Third
party people, 1t Is realized that the lopu-
lists are the threatening influence In local
politics Hence II follows mat the repre-
sentatives from both sections, without re-
gard 10 party lines. would nluch prefer
10 make terms with one another than
10 Weld the slightest concession 10 Popu-
lism.
The Populists will hold the balance OF
mower In the next Senate, and would be
dangerous unless that power be neutral
ized by a combination between the TWO
older organizations.
This combination win certainly be made,
and the offices OF the Senate VIII De III
vided IL is thought that no change will
be made either In the office OF Secretary
or Sergeant-at-Arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

BANGOR, Me. oct. T.-There is trou-
BILE among the Penobscot Indians at In
dian Island, Oldtown, twelve miles from
Bangor, the home Of the largest and
most important Indian tribe in Maine,
over an order of the Maine Central rail-
road. Just issued. that they must pay
full fare when travelling on that road.
For sixty years the Indians have been
allowed TO ride for half-fare. the custom
having its origin when the Bangor and
Veasie the first railroad in Maine, was
built. General Veasie. Of this city. who
was president Of the road. allowed the
Indians 20 ride at children's rates. and
for the sixty years since the custom
has been continued.
The Indians declare that n
tho Bangor and Aroostook rail
road follows the example or
the Maine Central. they will bring suit
for heavy damages against the com
pany. They claim that the road, for
merlv the Bangor and Piscataquia. was
allowed 10 cross their lands without pay
ing damages. provided Indians were al
lowed TO ride for half-fare Forever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Snicidc of One of Stuart's Men.

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct H.-C. A. Muh'
lanbring, a merchant tailor, sixty-nine
years OF age. who shot himself IN the
head I'm his room. on the second floor OF
the Times building. last evening, died
at the Homeopathic Hospital this mora
ing. The suicide had been considered and
was calmly carried out. His intention To
kill himself had been announced re-
peatedly, but none OF Muhlanbring's
friends gave mis- threats any attention. His
career included service In the Confederate
army under General j. f.. -. Stuart.
He leaves a widow and four Children by
a former marriage. one OF these IL Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Spent on NATIONAL cExErERTEs
Annual Report OF Qusrtermsster Gensrs'
Batchelsier Of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE annual
report Of Brigader-General r. n. Bach
elder, Quartermaster General Of the
United States Army. has JUST been made
to the Secretary OF War. Among
great variety OF statistical information
are the following points:
The contract system for the supply OF
horses continues to give general salts
faction. and the standard has been great
ly improved since the system was adopt
ed. The average cost OF cavalry horses
for the fiscal year was x6.4. and for
artillery horses, SifS.04. The savalry
mount of to-day excels that Of any pre-
vious time. and all Information shows
II to be superior TO that In foreign ar
mics.
The cessation Of Indian wars and hos
tilities on the Rio Grande rendering II
unnecessary to further maintain post
transportation on field-campaign basis.
the reduction in the number OF animals.
wagons. harnesses. tcamsters, hostiers.
ETC.. thus effected. together with the
forage and bedding heretofore required
for the animals. will effect considerable
saving to the appropriation. The aver
age cost OF team horses during the year
was 1851 50, and OF mules sil3.N. Under
authority OF Congress- an appropriation
made "for the construction OF buildings
at and the enlargement OF such military
posts as In the Judgment Of the Secre-
tary OF War may he necessary" had
been expended as follows:
Fort Creek. Neb., $7oo5S: Preside. OF
San Francisco, Cal. sA.9n; Fort Myer,
Va. $500: new post near Little Rock.
Ark, sl6.soo: Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
sfte2o: Plattsburg Barracks, y. y,
s2i .3S3; Fort Bliss. Texas reconstruction.
5000 Fort Yates, y. D.. 800. Phiiadei-
phia Depot, Penn, $50: Fort Trumbuli.
Conn. 500: Madison Barracks, n Y.
sll9: Fort Wayne. Mich. $40; Fort Thorn
as XIV. Sos Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
sls3: Fort Harrison. Montana, sm: Fort
Ethan Allen. VI. SCI; Fort Sheridan. ILL.,.
81 .759.
During the year 1870 white marble
head-stones were provided 10 mark the
graves or soldiers. sailors and marines
buried I'm national. post, city, and village
cemeteries and the sum Of sl9.i5i.S was
expended In necessary repairs TO road
ways TO national cemeteries. which were
constructed by special authority OF Con-
gress. An examination OF the records
shows that the appropriation made by
Congress for the establishment. mainten-
ance. and Improvement OF national GEM
etories. including pay OF superintendent.
head-stones. monuments. purchase OF
sites. and construction and repair or
road ways, from their inception to June
~, 1875 amounted IN the aggregate 70
sS.iS. e3s.i Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
THE EIBE LOCATED.
But She Is Too Far Down to be Reached
ny Divers.

The North German Lloyd Company has
sent a professional diver 10 try and To-
cate the wreck of the Elbe, and to re-
port about the possibility OF getting at
bodies which may be still held I'm the
wreck, and also to attempt to extricate
what valuables might be gotten at. He
reports the following: I'VE set out on
the wrecking steamer Elise and lowered
for almost two weeks around the spot
where the Elbe sank. She lies listed 10
the port side at "A depth OF over forty
fathoms go feeD favorable results could
therefore hardly be expected. In spite OF
this we tried our best TO descend TO the
vessel bur among six professional div
ers. two Germans, two Frenchmen. AMI
two Englishmen, NOT one could dive deep
or than 40 feet. attempted 1t once
daily for six consecutive days, but when
/ got TO the depth mentioned, which was
the greatest depth reached by any on
board the pressure Of the water upon my
body was so powerful that IL seemed 10
me all the air was pressed out OF the
body. IL was difficult 10 breathe; the
ears began to pain and bleed and
numbness seemed 10 permeate the head
which | concluded was the beginning OF
waning consciousness. Since, with diver
attifed In a scaphhauder suit. loss Of con-
seriousness would be fatal, the attempts
10 reach the Elbe had 70 be abandoned.
From the deepest point | reached /
could see the hull OF the Elbe as through
a fog She is listed 10 the port side, and
the masts and smoke-stacks could plainly
be seen.-Philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

INV YORK, oct. l7--Cotton easy:
miidnnr gulf a-l6' middllng. 5-l6:
net ana gross receipts. 700 bales: exports
90 Great Britain. O35j bales. sales s.3
bales, all spinners; stock. s,4si bales.
Futures closed nrm. sales, SD. 800 bales
October Dl4. November, a14. December
-. January. p.21. February, 932: March
p.35. April, 40, May, ga; june. 0ip
Total tO-day--Net receipts. 81, as bales :
exports 10 Great Britain. 25.i40 bales
France. 1,6l6 bales. stock, 75l SOS bales.
Total 50 far this week-Net receipts.
229 OTg bales. exports 20 Great Britain,
1927 bales: France. SIG bales; Conti-
nent. 10. GZ7 bales.
roiai since September ls,-Net receipts.
olg orb bales. exports to Great Britain.
2O5 iS5 bales, France. 2S.lyI bales; Con-
tinfut l52 - bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, oct l1-Cotton
futures steady; sales. III 800 bales: Oc-
tober, 925; November e2S; December.
al; January. p2s: February. $50; March.
o.3i: April. 933: May. y.35; June. 93s:
LIVER POOL, oct H.-l2:3O J.. NJ
Cotton In good demand, fair business
done. aud prices easier; American mid
ding. 5-l6. sales. 1900 bales; Anerl-
can 10. 400 bales; speculation and export,
1000 bales; receipts, 400 bales. all Ameri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Firsf Labor Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE first is
sue OF the Bulletin OF the United States
Department OF Labor" Will be issued on
Monday by Commissioner Wright.
The first chapter Is on strikes In the
United States for the seven and half
years ending in June. 1894. and also
speaks OF strikes in Great Britain, France
Italy, and Austria. Tho second chapter
deals with the salient features OF recent
labor legislation in Indiana, Michigan,
Missouri Wisconsin. and Minnesota. The
third chapter treating OF the employment
of women in England has been prepared
by Miss Collet. special employe OF the
Department Of Labor. George X. Holmes.
late chief OF the census division OF
farms. homes. and mortgages. contributes
an article on public and private debts in
the United States. There Is also an I'M
portant contribution on the relations OF
employer and employe under the com
mon law.
The bulletin will be issued oimonthly.
II will not advocate any theory. but win
be devoted exclusively to the presenta-
ton or facts.--New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

ted tina, there is to be no game at foot
ball this year between Yale and Har-
ward. Not only is football match
an exciting thing to be concerned la or TO
witness, but. under proper rules. and with
fairly good temper. the chances OF acci-
dent are not unduly great. In this par
ticular game they would probably De
very small. The teal Is. being upon tneir
very best behavior and feeiins sure
that any casual ass lJlt and battery or
MAYHEM that might De committed would
be vigorously charged against them,
would play a game to which the oppo-
nents az football could ind no objcc-
ton. but which the supporters of base
hall would be apt to lind insunerapy
tame.
THAT there is TO be no game Is OBJ
,,so,alv not the fault Of the graduates
or OF the undergraduates or either UNI
vora,tv Vale. in the first instance, de-
nanded a contradiction" which was
not easily distinguishable from an apollo
ex Of the charges against the fairness
Of her play. made by a Harvard coach.
and not disclaimcd ny the Harvard
team But Yale finally waiyed this de-
nand and agreed 10 accept a Harvard
nronosit,or for a series Of games extend
ing over some Year, A. pract'cal n's-
claimer.
ut was at this point that the chairman
~ the Harvard Athletic Committee IN
terposed his veto upon the game. He
followed the advice OF the old judRe
10 the young judge. in not ACCOMPANY
ing his decision with reasons AS ne
vlthhoIds his reasons. the sporting I'M
sergraduase world Is RENTED 70 con-
lecture OF course, Professor Ames j.
a hfc real
.,,,rous" e akin 10 that which induced
Yor1 Dunraven 10 withdraw from fur-
,her contest for the cup. But az any
rate there Is consolation In the an
nouncer,ent Of game between Har-
,,o-J ,rt prfrcatOn -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
NOALF.
offerings and sales NJ the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange-IntcrnalR Revenue
Foreign Adviocs.

NEW YORK. oct. IA little irregu-
lafity characterized the opening at the
stock Exchange. but this soon gave way
20 a frmer tone. especially in the Gran
gers which improyec = 70 3 per eos cent T.
the gross earnings cf the 81. Paul road
for the second week Of October. An
advance In the posted rates OF sterling
however. dampened the bullish ardOr and
started moderate selling movement.
10 Was not generally known, however.
that az the decline leading bear trader
covered fully 5000 shares OF Burlington
and quincy and 1000 shares Of Distill-
lng and Cattle Feeding. The average
operator. with gold shipments staring
him IN the face. was more inclined TO
he sales for this account led 20 a decline
Of NQ1A per cent Sugar and Leather
preferred, Pacific Mall. and Chicago Gas
we're the greatest sufferers. Altogether.
the speculation in the usually prominent
stocks was again 81 a retail character.
This viii be seen when II Is stated that
me total sales for the day were only
l6hkO shares. OF which 1890 shares
l2.go Chicago Gas. II, 300 81. Paul, ana
lo1n Leather preferred. In the special.
ties Pullman jumped per cent, 70 10
and promptly returned 10 l12. Console
dated Gas rose ~ 10 las Cleveland.
Lorraine and Wheeling preferred SOLD at
G4QGrl The market closed easy under
professional selling. with prices rs 70 is
per cent. below yesterdays nnal igures.
Bonds were lower. Sales rooted up
81 10000. The sales Of listed stocks
aggregate ll9.i37 shares and OF unlisted
81 so shares.
last loan at ~ per cent, and closing
offered al 2i$ per cent. prime mercantile
paper. 54N6 per cent Bar silver, G19s.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business In bankers bills ~ 4S7AQ4S8
for sixty days and 4Ssk04S~A for de-
mand. posted rates. $50 1901. com
mercial bills, 4sGi504s7A. Government
bonds easier state bonds duh. Rail-
road bonds lower Silver at the board
was steady.
Treasury Balances: Coin, $4,000. C37:
currency. $50. COL $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
HARRISON OUT or the RACE.
Senator Thurston says the Republican
Convention win Go to rittsburg.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. H.-Senator
Thurston. National Committeeman from
Nebraska, who is in this city, said. re-
garding the Republican presidential can
didate ana the next convention city.
My o1ate Is rather inclined toward
Mckinley. but | hear Allison and Reed
frequently referred 10 as available ana
safe men for the place. AS for Harri-
son, he is entirely out OF the question.
1 believe there was an attempt TO work
him in the light, but It has been given
up. To use Shakespearean line, He
doth protest too much. He will never
do.
The convention is sure to 60 TO Pitts
burg. Chicago. or San Francisco. ANY
one of these places will suit me.
have not made up my mind yet which /
will vote for"
Regarding a silver plank in the plat
form. the Senator said Il think the
Republican party will give the West
free-coinage plank similar TO that OF
the last campaign. but | don't think
either party will adopt plank for free
coinage of silver. without regard TO any
other country"
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE expected
visit of ex-President Harrison to Wash
ington this week, 10 appear In a case
before the Supreme Court. has given rise
to the report that he will confer with
some of his friends while here concern
ing the political outlook The statement
has been made that he will be the
guest Of Senator Proctor. and that Mr..
Proctor is taking an active interest In
General Harrisons political future.
proNfnr mined this
as untrue this afternoon. He said that
General Harrison was not 10 be his guest
here; that all he knew about the ex-
Presidents coming what he had
seen in the newspapers. and that he did
not know when the ex-President was ex-
pected. He said that he believed he
hal seen General Harrison but once since
he retired from the presidency and that
he had had no communication with him
by any means on political subjects. In
fact, he had had but one letter from him.
and that related 10 a purely private mat
ter.
81 know nothing of General Harrison's
boom. II he has any, and ! don't be-
lieye he has"
There are no Republicans In Washing
ton lust now with whom Mr.. Harrison
would be likely TO confer regarding gen
eraI politics. but, of course, there is time
for some of his friends TO gather here
II he desires to discuss the situation with
them.
The dispatch from Colorado Springs
crediting Major Halford, Mr.. Harrlson's
former private secretary with the state
nent that the ex-President Is not can
didate for the presidential nomination, In
the sense that he will not seek the nomi-
nation. is regarded here as a political
contribution of no particular value at
this time. for Il is not new Mr.. Harri-
son IS not talking for publication. but he
is keeping himself I'm the public eve.
and It IL assumed here that his friends
will be active at the next national Re
puhlican convention. and with his con-
sent too. No particular reason for
conference at this time can be found by
croca poiiticaI observers