davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-01
Kid Gloves.

The main feature of a Kid Glove f.,
A GOOD FIT, and that they will!
wear good.
WE GUARANTEE the q, of our
gloves.
WE GUARANTEE that they arc
made well.
WE GUARANTEE correct colors
and styles.
Examine our GLOVES and con.
vince yourself that they are the best
ohtaiuablc values in the market.
The herald., 1895-09-01
BICYCLE HOSE, 25c pair.

For ladies and children; fast and
stainless black, extra heavy, three
styles. French, Derby and Ascot
ribbed; special bargain for Monday.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Expert Filters

Ever ready to fit either of the above
makes of corsets-not that you should
buy-but when you do need new
corset you willknow what kind to get.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Glassware Dept.

WATER SETS, s1.15.
Six engraved glasses, engraved
half gallon Jug and tray; a great
bargain.
TABLE SETS, csc.
Pressed glass Sugarbowl, Cream
er, Butter Dish and Spoonholder;
very nice.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Hosiery Dept.

An importers willingness to sacri-
fee his stock for our ready cash en-
ables US to offer for Mondays econo-
mists the following great price-bro-
ken bargains:
The herald., 1895-09-01
The Downstairs

hhS Nv w sboNoAi -
Departments offer strong induce
ments to the economically inclined;
it's sort of bargain below in the I
sense Of bargain n-cen;er; the prices
are certainly Below the regular.
Glassware Dept.
WATER SETS, s1.15.
Six engraved glasses, engraved
halfgallon Jug and tray; a great
bargain.
TABLE SETS, csc.
Pressed glass Sugarbowl, Cream
er, Butter Dish and Spoonholder;
very nice.
CroCkery Dept.
TEA SETS. So 95 each.
White English semiporcelain ware,
a. pieces; makes it less than &c apiece
TEA SETS, $37 each.
Printed English semi-porceIain ware,
"A pieces; oue-third less than real
value
TEA SETS, S5 each.
Band and gilt, or lowered and gilt,
English semi-porcelain ware. 56
DINNER SETS, s1O25.
LOG pieces OF A. and j. Williams best
white semiporcelain with fancy fes-
tooned edges.
TinWare Department.
KITCHEN SETS, csc.
The handy kitchen set, heavy
bloclk-tin basting spoon, stirring
spoon and fork.
ECLIPSE MACHINES, 75c.
The greatest frult-paring machine !
ever invented.
Washing Machines,
the Great "Western"
MEDIUM SQUARE, ss.75.
LARGE SQUARE, S4.25.
LARGE ROUND, S4. IS.
Found downstairs
7x9.INCH MIRRORS, 15c each,
FIBRE HORSE BRUSHES, 25c each
CARPET SWEEP BRUSHES, Toe ca
GAS LIGHTERS, soc each.
BRONZE PADLOCKS, 2 keys, 16o.
TTEMPERED STEEL SHE-IP
SHEARS, 35c each.
Lamp department
BANQUET LAMPS, So. 90.
Brass cupid stand 20 inches high,
center draft burners, fully equipped.
Boys and girls
pneumatic tire
i BICYCLES, sag. SO.
Gendron Iron Wheel Co., Toledo,
O.. none better made that others
ask $50 for, get your son or daugh-
ter a Geddron now, for the price is
positiuely going up.
RARY BUGGIES, $3.50.
Reed body bleached, upholstered in
silk plush, fancy oil-cloth bottom,
I3x25 inchcss, sateen parasol with
lace edge, catalogue price, $3.50.
BABY BUGGIES. $3.50 each.
Shellacked body of reed. iron wheels,
upholstered in silk plush fancy oil
cloth bottom, sateen parasol with
lace edge, catalogue price, $500.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Our stylish

NOVELTY SILKS, 65c yard.
Black grounds, with colored fig
ured designs, several patterns, a
much higher value than our price
signifies.
NOVELTY SILKS, 75c yard.
Black grounds with handsome
stripes, dots oand designs, glaces.
brodes and taffetas, real 81 values.
AUTUMN SILKS, 81 yard.
Black gros-grain silks, iridescent
and gold effects, with small and
dainty blue and pink figures, and
handsome line of black and colored
figured taffeta silks.
HIGH-CLASS SILKS, s1.2b yard.
Black grounds, Roman stripe taf-
fetas, brocaded gros-grains, inter-
woven with coiored figures, exquis-
lite effects for waists and dresses,
diminutive price for high. grade
novelties.
MORE SILKS, s1.35 yard.
An autumn weight black silk in
moire effects with petite cclored
figures, nothing prettier, and safe
to say that they'll be impossible to
duplicate after Monday, owing to
our very low price.
FANCY BLACK SILKS, $1.5ovd.
Instead of SO and s225, their
real value plain and fancy brocaded
black satin Duchesse with very elab-
crate gothic figures in ancient col
orings.
Beautiful swivel gros-grains in
heavy brocades and fancy patterns.
We will OH Monday
Show the greatest assortment of
plain, figured and brocaded BLACK
DRESS GOODS and NOVELTY
DRESS SUITINGS at soc per ward,
for AUTUMN and FALL WEAR,
ever shown on the Pacific Coast.
VALUES simply out of all proper
tion as to actual worth, be con-
The herald., 1895-09-01
Good-buy Chance
at the
Good bye Sale
OF Spring and Summer Wash Fab.
RIGS in the
DOmeSf DenartmentS

There's really but one days dif-
ference between the last day of sum-
mer and the first day of autumn but
there's quarters and dimes differ.
ence in the prices, figure it out your
self and you'll be convinced.
WASH GOODS, sc yard.
That formerly were up to l5c yd.
PILLOW CASING, SC ward.
4e inch goods, full bleach, best grade
SHEETlNGS, 15c yard.
S-4 bleached Sheeting, best quality,
great value for the money.
GROS-GRA1N FLEECE, 12Hc yard.
The very latest in dark, sedate yet
handsome colored wash dress stuffs
that was good buy at zoe yard.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, &c yard.
An endless variety of these worth up
TO l5c yard, to be closed out on Mon.
day
FANCY SATEENS, 1Oc yard.
Light, medium and dark. best grades
and handsomest patterns; reduced
from 20c and 25c yard.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Real Kid Gloves.
LA MAZENO," $3.50 pair.

LA MAzENO," $3.50 pair.
Four large pearl buttons. shook and
7.hook lacing, REAL KID" every
pair WARRANTED fitted to the hand
by expert filters, cleaned and kept in
out, AL sizes. all colors and black
same and fancy colored stitchings.
BICYCLE GLOVES, s1.5O pair.
large hooks, lacing, PIQUE REAL
KID. spear point or crows foot
stitching. gussetted Fourchettes.
fitted to the hand. cleaned and kept
in repair until worn out FREE OF
CHANGE
S.CLASP DERBY, SO pair.
All shades and black. all sizes. PIQUE
REAL KID. pique sewn, one edge OF
the seam overlaps the other and is
stitched through and through, leav-
ing the upper edge exposed to view.
a heavyweight skin especially
adapted for walking. driving or
boating. fitted to the hand. cleaned
and kept in repair free OF charge.
LA C1GALE" GLOVE, 81 pair.
Perfect fitting, large button or
hook lacing Kid Glove. every pair
fitted TO the hand by expert filters
and it guaranteed. all sizes. black.
tans, modes, Russets, navy blue and
bottle green.
THE PROMENADE GLOVE, 81 pr.
medium weight kid, black. tans.
modes. etc, all sizes, pique sewing.
the very latest outdoor glove, and an
elegant bargain at the price, every
pair fitted.
The herald., 1895-09-01
LA CIGALE" GLOVE, 81 pair,
THE PROMENADE GLOVE, 81 pr.
Corset Department.
HER MAJESTY'S, $2.75 to IS.

Manufactured bv the Princess of
Wales Co.. London. England, best on
every form and under all circum-
stances. all steel, fully shaped bones,
wherever form is needed tor cor
set to it. Her Majesty's Corset makes
that form.
III CORSETS, So to $6.
The highest grade of French Corsets,
imported into this country, the best
of m materials, the best finish and the
best workmanship. hand made and so
constructed to wear and fit always.
The herald., 1895-09-01
Our Lines of
Wash Stuffs at &C yd.

FANCY LAWNS, SAANTONG
PONGEES, CREPES, CREPO-
LINES, ZEPHYR LANES, CHECK.
ED NAINSOOKS. INDIGO BLUE
PRINTS, SHAKER FLANNEL,
BLEACHED MUSLINS, ETC.
Worth anyone's while to come in
early on Monday morning and get
choice of these goods.
A Linen Sale.
Thrifty housekeepers always take
advantage of our Monday bargains
in the linen section.
TABLE LINENS. SOC yd.
Purest German Linen, over yard
and three-quarters wide, bleached
and half-bleached, good heavy
weight.
SATIN DAMASK, T5c yard.
Double width double Damask. looms
OF purest German cream and white
linen, former 81 grade.
HUCk TOWELS, 81 per dozen.
Also an extra large bath towel on
Monday for 81, and a linen huck
towel d for al harUaiuS a
The herald., 1895-09-01
Proof of our leadership
in silks.

A few price demonstrations that
we lead on medium and low.price
black silks and still more for rcible
showing that we have NO REAL
competition in the fine grades.
The herald., 1895-09-01
LADIES' HOSE, 1896 pair.

Full : finished Balbriggan, high
spliced heel and toe, solid goods
reduced from 25c pair.
The herald., 1895-09-01


MONDAY ONLY
% @ %
The herald., 1895-09-01
LADIES' HOSE. 1896 pair.

Warranted absolutely fast black
Louis Hermsdorf dye; spliced heel
and toe, two-thread, full-finished.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Departments offer strong induce
ments to the economically inclined !;
it's sort of bargain below in the
sense of gain-cen;er; the prices
are certainly Below the regular.
The herald., 1895-09-01

It's somewhat early, Of course, for
Ladies Autumn and Fall Cloaks and
Goats; nothing like being the first
house, however, to show the advance
styles; If you don't wish to purchase
i'm mediately you may make your Sc
lection from these select and ex-
elusive designs; 1t will be yours
when you want 1t later on.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Up HOOD'S SARSAPAHlDLA, 6Sc.
&S joys SARSAPARILLA, CSC
=, DIR. KOCH'S SARSAPARILLA, csc.
80 PONDS EXTRACT, 33c.
n SYRUP OF FIGS, 33c.
= ARNICA TOOTH SOAP, 12hc.
41 DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS, 33c.
u MARIANA COCA WINE, csc.
LYDIA PINKHAM'S COMPOUND,
90 zoe.
q CUTICURA RESOLvENT, 74c.
q, DIR. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF
50 AND IRON, zoe.
GS FELLOWS SYRUP, csc.
., PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRES, zoe,
% PIERCE'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
90 zoe.
g g SCOTS COMPOUND, 75c.
sS NILES NERVINE, zoe.
81 ST. JACOBS OIL, 33c.
=, WIZARD OIL, 33c.
W CARLSBAD SALTS, 6oc.
81 AYERS PILLS, 12%c.
"a BEECHAM'S PILLS, 12<c
~ CARRIERS PILLS, 12Lc.
~ BRANDRETH'S PILLS, 12kc.
The herald., 1895-09-01

Latest imported materials and
styles, bewitching collar, jet and
Thibet fur trimmings, lined through
out with heavy Satin Duchesse, ex-
ira wide sweep. Styles exclusively
Our Own.
The herald., 1895-09-01

A saucy little conceit In imported
Boucle, with genuine Chinchilla col
lar. The price doesn't do the article
near the Justice 1t deserves.
The herald., 1895-09-01
BOUCLE CAPES, $l2.5o.

? Double crepe In black imported
, Boucle Cloth, Jet and braid trim
,, ming, large sweep, rich and stylish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

\ SPECIAL to the Philadelphia EreliHg
Telegraph from Washington says:
Hon. Chauncey F. Black, of York,
president Of the National League of
Democrat clubs. who Is here to confer
with Senator Faulkner and Lawrence
Gardner concerning the campaign work
of the organization, expressed the Opin-
ION to- day that the Democrats would be
successful in Pennsylvania in the elec-
ton of judges to the new superior court.
1--WE intend asid Mr.. Black, ''tO
nominate candidates for the new Judge
ships and | am confident that we will
elect them. The fight that the Repub-
Iicans have got themselves into has so
split them up and caused so many an
tagonisms, that | believe we are war
ranted in the confidence we feel
Mr. Black said that the National
League Of Democratic clubs would get to
work at once and he believed that it
would be OF effective service in all states
where elections are to occur this fall.
The gentlemen attending the conference
do not care to discuss their plans pub
licly, but this conference is one of con
siderable importance to the administra-
ton and the policy it represents as a
question of finance and tariff. The
convention of the Pennsylvania Clubs
at Lancaster September will be the
| first meeting of the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

THE relaying of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's tracks westward
from Philadelphia with rails weighing
100 pounds to the yard shows how rapid
ly the demands of commerce are forcing
the improvement of transportation facil>
tiles. y steady increase in the size and
speed of freight trains has compelled the
improvement of the motive power and
the strengthening of the rOadbed by the
use of heavier rails and the building of
more massive bridges. 1t is because of
the larger trains and the more rapid
movement that the cost of transporta-
ton has fallen to such an extent in the
last twenty years, during which time the
average freight rate per tou mile on the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been de-
creased nearly 60 per cent. The use of
the 1OO-pound rails on the Pennsylvania
system marks a radical advance in track
construction which is highly significant
of the enormous volume of traffic pass
ing over these lines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Desperate Battle in a Box Car.

Ashtabula, O., Aug. 12,-Six men had
desperate battle in box car between
Ere, Pa, and this place. Thee stone
cutters named H. &. Eastlick, Bert
smith and John Meinhart boarded the
train at Erie to come to Ashtabula. At
a water tank three tramps entered the
car When the train had got under
way again two of the tramps drew re
volvers and requested the men 10 hand
over what money they had. Smith had
a revolver and showed fight. In an in
slant battle between him and the two
tramps was in progress. Eastlick was
shot through the groin, Smith received
a wound in the neck, and one of the
tramps had bullet through his neck.
Upon the arrival of the train here the
wounded men were cared for. The
tramp who gave his name as John
Cuddy, of Waterbury, Conn, is in a
critical condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

DISASTERS to the wool market pre-
dicted by Republican protectionists when
the Wilson bill was passed are not com
ing into being. The market is very act>
i've at present and it promises to con
Time so for some time.
Reports received from the le iding
markets Of the country indicate that
there is no reaction in the upward move
ment in the price of wool" Gays the
Aae,icau UOoI and COTTON Reporter.
In the past week-second week of July
in numerous instances a further ad-
vance of cent per pound has been es-
tabIished, and it Is safe to say that dur
ing the past fortnight there has been an
average rise of , cents"
/ This report comes from a ''protec.
ton" journal. Continuing, the paper
says in the same article, doubleheaded
editorial: ''Our semiannual record Of
new mill construction for the first hal
of 1895, to whicn we devote considera
ble space in this issue, makes signifi
cant and gratifying showing. 1t fur
nishes convincing evidence that tn
clouds of depression have been givlni
way and that a period of prosperity
developing in textile lines
The record referred to shows that 8
new wooden mills have been establishe
or projected and started in the Unite
States this year as compared with Il /
the corresponding period of the last yea
OF McKinleyism-an increase Of 100 pc
cent.
Free wool seems to be a good thin
. for the wooien trade, for consumers an
. for the country generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
A Young Girl's Revenge.

Franklin, Aug. lin revenge for
being whipped by her mother, Maud
CorbOn, a fourteen year old girl, made
an attempt to poison the entire family
by putting fishberries, a deadly poison,
in the tea and coffee. Her father, who
drank some of the coffee, noticed that
it had bitter and peculiar taste and
ordered it thrown out.
While throwing the coffee out Mrs
GORDON, the girls mother, noticed some
brown yellow berries among the grounds,
which on investigation were found TO be
fishberries, which she had been using for
medical purposes. An examination was
made of the tea and a lot of the berries
were found in it. The girl, then ac
cused of doing the act, did not deny it.
but started to cry and ran from the
house and she has not yet returned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Mayor SutrO's Gift.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Adolph
Sutro, Mayor of San Francisco, has of
fered the state university regents Is
acres of land within the city limits on
which to erect buildings for the afiili-
ated colleges of the university. In ad-
ditiOn to this, he will deed to the trus-
tees of the city Is acres adjoining, as a
site for the SutrO library of over 200, 900
rare volumes. The library and property
are to be held in trust for the city and
the library will be free to all, irrespective
of race or color.
The gift. which has not yet been ac-
cepted, is valued as Sl 800, 900, and will
be worth 3, 900, 900 when the contem-
plated improvements are made. Mayor
SutrO Is said to own one-tenth OF the
total real estate in San Francisco city
and county. Most of it, however, is un>
improved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Fatal W reck.

Springfield, o. Aug. IA fatal
wreck occurred on the OHIO Southern
railroad this afternoon at Paint river,
forty miles south of here. At this point
there is a two span bridge over the river.
\ west~bourd coal train of thifty five
cars struck the bridge and the structure
gave way in both spans and the engine
dropped twenty five feet into the water,
which at that point Is thirty feet deep
The coal cars followed the engine until
twenty piled up in the river. The re-
mainder of the train had by this time
become checked and stopped on the
track.
Engineer Clint Radcliffe, Fireman
Martin Houser and Brakeman William
Hincox, who were in the cab at the time
the bridge collapsed, went down without
a moments warming and were drowned
They are at present buried under 400
tons of coal They all live here. the
remainder of the trains crew escaped
In connection with the accident 1t Is re-
ported that four tramps who were steal
ing a ride went down to death with
the train. This cannot be substantiated
until the debris in the river Is examined,
but it seems to be true.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

THERE is a probability. says the Pitts
burg Post, that the Hastings judicial
slate may be broken should Senator
Quay have control of the state conven-
ton. There is good opportunity for
this in the way Hastings selected his
judges, in two instances taking two
judges from adjoining counties. This
comprises four of the six judges the Re
publican convention will be called on to
nominate. The governors distribution
of his favors left the northwestern part
of the state and the southern tier coun-
ties without representation. The feel>
ing is growing in favor of dropping
Orlady, of Huntingdon, and Willard, Of
Iackawanna, and nominating Judge
Davenport, of Erie, and Judge John
Stewart, of Franklin. The Washington
county bar has indorsed Boyd Crumune
for a nomination, but his locality sug-
gests pOaChing on Senator Quay's pre-
serves. Judge Wickham, of Beaver, be
ing the only judge allotted Quay in the
distribution. If any of Hastings Judges
are dropped, the combine will probably
go for Judge Wickham, using Mr.
Crumrine or Judge Davenport, of Erie,
to defeat him. SO the probabilities are
of more bargaining on judicial nomina-
tions for which Governor Hastings set
the pace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Highest of in Leavenng POwe-Latest US Govt Report
R3H:aall! q! Rs*as&z RsktR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Mob Was Drunk.

Lebanon. Ky, Aug. IA mob OF
about 40 men went to the SprIngheid
ioil about l clock this morning and
demanded of the jailor the keys leading
to the cells of Matthew Lewis and Jesse
Raw. who assaulted Mrs. Shields, white
recently. The jailor handed over the
KEYS and the mob at once proceeded 10
business.
As everybody in the mob was drunk
none Of them seemed to be able to un>
lock the iail doors. After working at
the locks and bolts without success they
nrocured sedge hammers and tried to
halter down the doors. The doors
nroved too strong for them, however.
and after hours of hard work they aban-
doned the job. They then emptled
their revolvers into the cells OF the jail,
hut no one was hurt. Returning the
KEYS they told the jailOr they would be
back again.
The mob was composed OF men from
Washington and Marion counties, none,
it Is said, being from this city. The
sheriff of Washington county passed
through this city to day with Lewis and
| Raw on their way to Louisville, where
| the negroes will be confined until the
excitement at Springfield is over.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

FIVE of the Rhode Island wooden
mills IN which there had been a struggle
over the wages question began the pay
ment of higher scale last week, repre-
senting an advance of about I! per cent.
To this extent the weavers have won in
the controversy, although the advance
was given voluntarily by the manufact-
urers. Apparently the wooden industry
Of Rhode Island Is adjusting itself to the
new conditions, and in such a manner
that there is more pay instead of less for
the employees. Free wool and lower du.
ties on wooIen goods do not appear to
have wrought any ruin III that part of
the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

IT is now as clear as sunbeam that
the Wilson tariff is better revenue
raiser than McKinley's or any tariff
with high protective" rates. If more
revenue Is to be raised by customs duties
the Wilson rates must be rather lowered
than raised. Every economist and every
merchant knows that high tariff rates
act in a pIOhibitory way on Importa-
tions, and hence kill the revenue from
customs. Had the original Wilson bill
prescribing lower duties than those
fixed in the bill by Senator German and
his clique-become law it would have
brought in to the government much
larger revenues, and the present def
cit in the treasury would have been
much less than it is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16

RErREsENTATIvE TURNER, of Georgia,
says the prospects in his state for corn
and cotton were seldom if ever better,
and the desire for free coinage is dying
out. EIghtyNnine newspapers in Geor,
gia oppose the free and Unlimited coin
age of silver, and fifty-fve support it,
according to an estimate Of the Atlanta
journal. An equally decisive majority
against free silver is to be found among
the country papers of Alabama; and the
Topeka Capital has indicated an even
larger newspaper majority against free
silver in Kansas. In spite of this en-
couraging news, however, the fight must
be kept up. The advocates of free sill
yer coinage should be kept constantly on
the run.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Baltimore is storm Swept.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. IA wind
storm of cycIoDic proportions, accom>
panied by heavy downpour OF rain and
hail, visited this city to-day. Houses
were unrOOfed, trees uprooted, windows
smashed, telegraph, telephone and troll
ley wires broken and other damage was
done. The most serious damage was
the demolition of st. EIizabeth's : Catho
lie church, in course of erection. All
parts of the city suffered. The storm
came from the northwest and continued
at intervals for three hours. No fatal
tiles have been reported.
Just before the rain began the me1>
curry made a record breaking drop of
nine degrees in one minute. The
highest temperature during the day was
reached just before the storm broke
when 80 degrees were recorded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-16
Poisoned by ice Cream.

Shamokin, Pa, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Peter
Koch, Mrs. Morris Zimmerman and two
children, of Shipman's Mills, near Sha-
mokin, are dying from the effects of
being poisoned by eating ice cream.
The Koch and Zimmerman families
held a social gathering on Saturday
night, and a freezer OF cream was pre-
pared. All persons present ate freely of
the cream, and shortly afterward be-
came dangerously i'll.
\ physician was called and emetics
saved the lives of all the party except
Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Zimmerman and a
child of each, who have been lying in a
pIecariOus condition ever since.
An examination proved that the poi
son had been put In the ex tract which
Favored the cream.