davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21


CATTLE-R"ceiptS heavy this week com
pared To- former supplies. consisting Of ~ ears
ON sale The market l. y dJlr lower
ON all grades except extreme fancy cat
tie. market opened slow today 1T the. fol
lowing prices. Prime. s. > - ~: good,
S4IUG5Ob; good butchers, - IUG43J: rough
fat, SaUJGiuJ: bulls, stays and COWS. - W u
30: fresh cows and ~pringrr~ Sl5UU g.l5 %
GS-ke"vIpt~ light today and the demand
l. steady, with the market active. at the ful.
lowing prices Medium PhiIai-IuhIa- = - II,
81 hest Nurker~ and mixed. - 65a4 -:
common TO fair Yorker, s4JUd,I 6J; TOy.sh-.
SauUG4Ou
SHEEP AND LAMBS-The supply l. the
heaviest OF the season consisting If ~ carr uu
sale; market l. opened very low and con
slderabiy lower than last week eastern mar.
ket> are slow and somewhat low v.r
We quote market today AT the :gl. "
ing price,. Extra. - iUVs %: good. = =,
Q5UJ: fair, 81 ~ a. N: common To- faIr 5l.-t
leo; hest lambs j. 6JIS -. good lambs. : s5L
5IU, common L. fair lambs sIjuf.-.5J. spring
lambs, = uJr5uy- veal calves. - 20;
heavy ana thin calves. s. UUGL3 -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
The Wage scale settled.

PITTsEURG. June I9.-With but one
exception the wage scales Tor all the
flint and lime glass houses of the
United States We're arranged at the an
nual conference of the manufacturers
and workmCn yesterday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
The MARKETS.

PITTSBURG. June IL
WHEAT-No. I red s. gsg,; No. red s7g
So.
CORN-No. , yellow ear, % i.Is-s Sc: No. :
yellow ~hellrd. 5G I IS ~: mixed ear, .GG57c.
OATS-No. white. - q - a.; No = do, ;6ls
@3Stc: extra No. white, ,5g..5 -; mixed, -
n84. g..
HAY-Nn. l timothy, sI45JaI5OO: No. >
timothy, Sl4 GA a p packing, >g2j0g.JJ: NJ.
feeding prairie, $1,000 "a IU.5U; wagon hay >l6.JU
,dlsUu.
BUTrER-Elgin creamery, 2l023c Ohio
fancy creamery. l7Ca l@c: fancy country, roll,
l5G 10. low grades and cooking, 5u7c.
CHEESE-Ohio mid, new, = xGsc; New
York, new, s9sizc: Hmb-rg-r, new, ga IU,.:
Wisconsin Swiss, l. a 10: Ohio Swiss Iu,.
EGGS-StrIctly fresh Penu-y lvsnist and Ohio
In case, laH IS q, } gIc more for cstudlrd-
POCLTRG-Large live chickens. - lGJ. per
pair, live chickens, small. 4uG=Dr: spring
chickens, ~ E6Jc - to size: ducks GJG
G5c Fer pair. to size; dressed chickens, l2G
l5c per pound: dressed spring chickens, 20
turkeys, lzgi5c per pound, ducks, Ia I5c per
pound
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
Killed over Chicken

BOwIING GREEN Ky. June l9-W.
II Cardwen has shot ana instantly
killed Ditto Jones at Aberdeen. oI e
mile from MoTgantOWn. IN cold blood.
The trouble came up over a chicken.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

BRooKLYN. June I9-Abbott 4 Katz's
brewery has been seized by internal
revenue officers. Ii l. alleged that rev
enue stamps We're used a second time
upon beer kegs. The brewery l. valued
at $500, 900. and before the proprietnrs
can regain possession they Will have to
nut up a bond of 800 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

BOMBAY, June lg-Lord Colin Camp
bell. fourth son Of the Duke OF tTrgyI,
a captain III the Bombay Rife NDl"n-
teer corps. l. dead. at the age OF i%
years. The cause VI his death was
pneumonia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

WASHINGTON, June I9-There Is a
continued Improvement III the c,udi-
tiOns of Representative Hit and Miss
Mary a. Dodge Gail Hamilton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
4 onarnntine nnirdinc Hnrncd.

NEW YORK. June l9.-FIre has de
stroyed the administration building at
quarantine on Staten Island Tn
health officers papers were lost. Loss
Oh building $4,000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
Killed Herself and Three Children.

GRAND RAPIDS, Ia. June I9.-NIrs
Sanford ellis. wife Of a we'll known
farmer near Shellsberg. has poisoned
herself and three of her six children.
She was known TO be insane. All four
died
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

LONDON, June l9.-Lady Henry Som
er>et has been reelected president Of
IN, British Womeu's Temperance .Issu-
citation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

EASTON, Pa, June l9.-The GlendOn
ironworks. near this city. which have
been idle for two years, have started
mp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

New York. June l9-Five trausat.
lantIc steamers bruught in the aggIe
gate I.o44 steerage passengers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

NV OHh- june IS
WHEAT-Spot market firmer and more act
I've No red store and elevator. -. & afioat
- &c. O. b., 7g3-c aioat: No ] northern
sAsc delivered; No hard, s27s delivered
CORN-Spot market frmer No ,. SIC
elevator; 90 - afioat
oAIS-spot market steady No ?, 3lI6c:
No delivered, 82'4 a32}so; No. B, 3Ja4c; No ;
white. - ac No. 3 white $50. track nixad
western, 52 a83c; track white Is a42c.
CAI LLE-kuropean cables quote American
steers ~ l2sl dressed weight: refri9erator
beef AT o. glOl4o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market firm Ie-s
l''oj head Un-old, mainly lat, arrivals sheer
poor To prime, 81 - 9i.25; lambs, inferior 10
choice, 81 O0dS.25
HoGS-AlaFket higher at 50 e0G5.aO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21

HOGS-Market active al s4.s5G4s5. receipts
R,JOJ head. shipments. so head
CATTLE-Market steady at s. . IS ~. re
ceipt-, 7uJ head; shipments. Gbu
SHEEP AMI LANbS-She-p market steady
nj y i5Jtya5J: receipts. 800 head ~hIrinen. :
S,luJ head. Lambs. market strong and active
at 5. 5NHhnO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
CHOATE ROASTS SAGE.
His Sarcasm Wrings Favorable
Verdict From he Jury.
LAIDLAw = AWARDED $4,000.

The Fourth suit For Damages over the
Mountaineering IEcidcnt Ends In ia"
Plaintiffs Ta>nr-A stay I'm the Case
Granted UutiI NeNt september.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
Our SI4,5o Suits

are among our greatest money
saving bargains. These are
made of dark gray, hard-twisted
Worstcde, lined with the best
material. They are the biggest
bargains in the department.
Come and examine them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-06-21
OLD ISSUES CAN WAIT,
Municipal Reform the Burning
Question, Says Depew.
PRIMARIES THE CITIZENS PLACE.

livery Nan should Attend aud Make Boss
i~m, and Political Rings Impossible.
They Are Caused 10y Good Citizens Neg
lcct-TIc Addresses Nashville students.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Nuts For Mckinley to Crack.
I'm the At IOuis Repuhlic

Close in the wake of the recent
advance In the wages of iron and steel
workers comes the announcement that
the price of steel rails has been increased
e2 per ton, this rate having become
effective last Friday. Another
announcement that will be received
with some surprise is that the Illinois
Steel Company has a deal on hand to
furnish one of the largest Canadian rail
road companies with thousands of tons
Of steel rails. This is fact. The deal
was begun through D. P. Garrison &
Co. the st. Louis agents Of the Illinois
Steel Company, who, after arranging
the preliminaries, turned the neg0tis-
tions over to the home Office at Chicago.
Whether the deal has been closed or is
still pending the Garrisons do not know.
They refused to talk about the matter
beyond confirming the statement that
such deal was on and would undoubt-
edly be carried ont.
If that deal is carried out, said
well known local banker, lit will
refute all the arguments advanced in
favor Of a protective tariff on steel rails.
II this country can manufacture and
sell rails to Canada she has nothing to
fear from England or any European
country. The very fact that rails have
advanced e per ton and that wages
have been increased argues that the
United States can undersell Europe with
all her So called pauper labor
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Against Statehood.

EUFAuLA, I. T., June 26. - The
national council of the five civilized
tribes met at 9 O'Clock this morning in
the Eufaula high school building at this
place, w. A. Duncan, of the Cherokee
Nation, in the chair. A. l.. POsey, Of
the Creek delegation, was appointed
secretary, and the following delegations
were enrolled Cherokees-L. B. Bell,
George Benge, w. A. Duncan and Gov.
G. j. Harris; Creeks-Esparhecho,
Robert Stewart, John R. Goat, Roley
Mcintosh and A. l.. Posey; Seminoles-
Gov. John F. Brown, Okielan Harjo
and j N. Kinkehee; Choctaws-J. c.
Fulsom and Jacob jackson; Chick
asaw-R. H. McLish.
After the enrolment of delegates the
council took up the proposition of the
Dawes commission. Speeches were
made by Chief Harris, of the Cherokee
Nation Gov. Brown, of the Seminoles !;
Esparhecho, Of the Creek Nation R. H.
Mcintosh, of the Chickasaws, and j. c..
Fulsom of the Choctaws. All spoke
against any change whatever in the
tribal relations or land tenure of the
tribes; pronounced themselves in no
uncertain terms against any change pro-
posed by the Dawes commission, and
pledged themselves and their people to
fight the threatened encroachment upon
their present system to the last ditch.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wosid's Fair Highest Medal enj Dipioaa. :
The Issue Is Silver.
From The New York Mercury.

From The New York Mercury.
Arthur Sewell. of Maine, has come
ont for free silver. and maintains that
the Democratic party, in order to win
In 1895, must take stand for the white
metal, and make the free coinage of
silver its issue.
II believe that the silver question is
going to be the great issue in 1896, -
said Mr. Sewell TO Mercury reporter
who met him at the Holland House,
where he is registered.
DEMOCRATS MUST NDoRsE SILVER.
II am believer in the use Of silver
and that it must be freely coined.
Unless business should boom unpre-
cedentedly the silver issue will engage
the attention Of both parties, and the
Democrats, in order to win, must
indorse the issue and make it the chief
plank in their platform.
II do not suppose that Mr. Cleveland
and his supporters will let any plank or
resolution through the National Con-
vention that approves of silver; that is,
II they can help it. But if they do not
the Democrats cannot win.
MASSES FAVOR IT.
II believe that the great mass of the
party desires the free coinage of silver.
Ours Is q free silver party. The
opposition to free silver comes from the
monied men. The New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston Chambers Of
Commerce are fighting it-that proves
that the monied powers are the only
ones who are for gold alone.
Depend upon it, the Democratic
party cannot win without the support OF
the silver forces. They must have it. -
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
The Lumber Market.

Democratic newspapers are not cepsuring the
Re epnblicau league convention for condemnins
Arkansas Congressmen for placing lumber OF
the free list WHEREFORE because they prefel
not to agitate the subject Republican
Commonwealth.
We are rather inclined to think it il
because the reports from the lumber
market prove the declaration of the
Republican convention to be the merest
rot and fustian. The following from
the Republic of the 18th is directly in
line:
The attention o. calamity howlers is called to
weekly reports Of the Lumbermen's Exchange
Of this city. Last week 1885 carloads of lumber
were received here BY rail and 47sooo n by river.
as compared with respectively S52 carlosds and
657.tO0 feet during the corresponding week Of
1894. Reduced to one unit Of measure. last
weeks receipts amounted To 49, 697 OtO feet and
those of 1894 to ll.06l,000. The increase was,
therefore, over IS per cent. Shipments in-
creased from 6l0 to 679 carloads.
Therefore, when the Republicans
politicians get together every few
months and hold an inquest over the
lumber industry, it is not to be
wondered at that nobody pays any
attention to them. .-Batesville Guard.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Communicated.

The State Epworth League Con-
ference, of the NJ E. Church South,
was largely attended in Pine Bluff last
week. The occasion was well enter
tanned and delightfully."- profitable. Pine
Bluff looks well and is fourishing.
The Young Ministers Institute
also convened in Arkadelphia. Daily
lectures and sermons were delivered and
special lessons given by appointed
instructors. This place has most
elegant and progressive people. They
boast of two excellent and well equipped
colleges, many beautiful homes, good
business. electric lights, etc. with no
saloons, and they say no dancing and no
cards.
Van Buren when compared with the
progressive towns of the State is
evidently lin the procession, excel
ling not a few in important respects. and
tagging somewhat in others. Earnest
workers reach the goal. many condi-
tions encourage. and fidelity in right
directions is the key to the highway of
greatest prosperity.
Van Buren,, June 20, 1895.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Hardin Got There.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June s6--The
Democratic State Convention Of Ken
tncky has certainly endorsed the ad-
minisfration with special tributes to
President Cleveland and Secretary Carl
isle The silyeri.es, including Senator
Blackburn. attribute their defeat to the
recent speeches Of Carlisle and the cir
culation that was given them. Free
coinage men do not deny that they
expected to control the convention and
ali its committees, platform and norni-
nations.
They fought gamely to finish and
acknowledge their defeat, although
they make charges about the way it was
done. especially ON the part of the
auditor of state. Norman, and others at
Frankfort
There being only two candidates. a
nomination was expected on the first
ballot, which was watched with close
attention so as to command perfect
order. There were 67S votes; neces-
sary to nominate, 40.
As the ballot proceeded several coun-
ties cast scattering votes for W. J..
Stone. and three mountaineers from Lee
county voted for Henry Watterson.
Rock Castle county voted solidly for
General Buckner, but no dark horses
could stampede the well lined mp forces
Of Hardin and Clay. Before the conn
ties were all called it was evident that
Hardin was nominated. and Hardin
men cheered As the last counties re-
sponded with More for Hardin. Be-
fore the result of the ballot was an
nounced Clay men moved that the
nomination of Gen. Hardin be made
unanimous and it carried with great
hurrah.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
CarlisIe's Change sf Front.
The following is ~ extract from Mr
Carlisle speech on silver In ISIS:

lEt lIil0W iH< - II eAtfs<It t1u2zI sAI
Carlisle Speeeh On silver in 1878:
The demonstration of sGiTtr will ultimately
cnreil nsoEc EssAcTy mpsn Tie hu1aaa race ssazH
all The wars. f.e>saief-se and faHzsa-s thai eser
occurred iii tie history os the .os.d The
instantaneous cesirEciisa Of half q The entire
movable properly o. fse worlds mel ifssE
houses. sLois>. railroads sHf elaee Appliances
for carrying On commerce. while II .ouli te
felt more seyerelF At me moiaeai. would hot
produce anything ike the prolonged dissress
inevitably result frosn the permanent sunihll-
alton Of one half Of the netnIllc naenry Of The
void
Mr.. Carlisle sp Ike then as the repre-
sentative of the people Of Kentucky
district in Congress. He was in the
very prime and vigor of both intellect
ual and physical manhood. being then
forty three years of age, was in warm
touch and sympathy with the people.
and. in arriving at these conclusions.
was subject to no extraneons influence.
There was no sort of reason why he
should speak any other sentiment than
that to which his carefully studied con
clusi0ns should lead him Since be has
been reduced to the position Of mere
supervising clerk under Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Carlisle has assumed the other side
Of the question and is industriously
putting forth the stock of assertion and
argument, the refutation of which was
once his delight. His admission that
he was wrong then is an admission of
weakness that does not argue much for
the strength Of his position now. Men
may be mistaken in their views and
change them. Whether Mr.. Carlisle
changed his views on this subject as
tha - $vxv 1alSf
one will judge to suit oneself from the
circumstances. It will occur to some
that Mr.. Carlisle must have been very
unsafe representative not to have given
this mature deliberation to the subject
in the first place. and it will be difficult
to convince such as these that such
belated deliberation would ever have
come to him. or produced such an effect
upon him. but for the environments that
have surrounded him since he ceased to
be a representative and became a
subordinate member of Mr.. Cleveland Is
cabinet. 1t is apparent that he has
undergone change of heart. as well as
change Of opinion. His sympathies
are no longer with those for whom he
spoke in 1878. Men who hold to one
position in one station in public life and
to its opposite when transferred to
another must necessarily suffer in public |
estimation, which is always strongest
for those men who maintain their con
victions with consistency and integrity
In whatever position of public life they
may be placed. Such men never dis |
appoint either their friends or their
enemies. One always knows where to
find them and what to depend ON in |
dealing with them. These men who
never deliberate maturely until they are
to some position of importance
and trust. as Mr.. Carlisle seems to have
done in this instance, are unreliable |
and disappointing and it is impossible
that they should ever possess the full
confidence Of the people. .-Batesville
Guard.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Senator Vest Speaks.
rem the St Louis Republic.

rIem tnc o. LOUIS RcpuDlic.
Senator Vest has given out a state
ment Of his views on the silver question.
In the main he represents the opinions
Of his constituency. Missouri Demo
Gratis do not need any appeal on the
subject of the gold standard. They are
opposed to it, and will remain opposed
until silver enters with equal rights into
the coinage Of the nation.
Though they do not need a stimulus
it is a good thing to have occasionally
from master of forcible rhetoric like
Senator Vest, representative expires
sion of their deep rooted dislike of a
monometallic standard and Of unneces-
sary bond issues in times Of peace.
Upon the question Of convention the
Senator takes the Democratic position
that If the masses Of the party desire to
call together elected delegates for any
purpose there should be no hesitation on
the part of the. central organization in
obeying the will Of the voters.
We viii publish Senator Vests re-
marks next week.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The killing Of Two Men.

SOUTH ENID. o. T., June 26.-R. W.
Patterson. register of the United States
land Office at this place, was shot and
instantly killed this evening by City
Marshal Williams, who had first been
shot and mortally wounded by Patter-
son. Williams has since died. Patter-
son also fired two shots at j. l.. Isen-
berg, editor of The Daily Wave, one
shot taking effect near the outer edge of
the left eye. Isenberg's injuries are
slight.
The difficulty was between Isenberg
and Patterson. and was occasioned by
an article in this evenings Wave criti-
cising Patterson. They met at about
o'clock when angry words ensued,
which were Immediately followed by
blows. Patterson drew his revolver
and began shooting at Isenberg, when
Williams ran in to stop the ARRAY. Pat
terson then fred at Williams, the ball
passing through his right lung. Will
ans returned the FIRE, shooting Patter-
son in the forehead. Patterson leaves a
wife and three little girls, while Will
ans leaves wife and one child. Great
excitement prevails in the city. Hon.
r. w. Patterson was a resident of
Macon. Ga, before receiving the
appointment here, and since coming to
the Territory was one Of the most
popular Democratic appointees within
its borders. Williams recently shot and
killed two men here, and his reputation
has not been of the best. Isenberg is
an old newspaper man, having published
papers in Colorado, Kansas and points
in the territory. The fact developed
late to- night that before Patterson be-
gan shooting at Isenberg, the latter had
drawn knife and made plunge at the
register.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
The Strawberry Pickers on Light
Diet.

The Strawberry PIckers on Light
Diet.
There is no drinking in Van Buren
now on Sunday. That is, no drinking
on Sunday unless supply has been
laid in on Saturday. The man who
goes about with his tongue hanging out
Is reminded of the virgins whose lamps
run dry through carelessness. They do
not sell whisky in Van Buren on Sun
day. But that is not all they do not
sell sugar, either. But sometimes a
man who cannot buy whiskey has no
desire for sugar.
Still, whiskey and sugar are not all.
The little banan of the Italian man,
that also is under the ban. Not only
bananas. but fruits and flowers Of kinds
and colors. Meat and bread take com
mon cause with ice cream and cake, and
all go to the darkness of the cupboard
during Sunday.
Ice and milk can be sold on Sunday in
Van Buren and that is all they do sell on
Sunday. Ice and milk is water and
milk and water and milk is not as good
as milk and cider. Fort Smith
Democrat.
But then we don t have to drink the
muddy Poteau water. This is our
saving clause. But, again. wait until
our Circuit Court is over and then
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Struck by a Cyclone.

BAIRD, Tex, June 25.-At 500
0 clock tonight heavy storm from the
north struck this place, completely
demolishing certain portions Of the
town. The Baptist church is total
wreck. 1t fell upon the Baptist parson-
age, crushing it and instantly killing
Mr.. Mitchell Mayes, the eldest son Of
the pastor. The mother of the deceased,
the only other occupant of the house at
the time, escaped uninjnred. The
Presbyterian church was blown from its
foundation and badly damaged The
parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal
church was blown some fifteen feet and
lodged against the church. None Of
the occupants Were injured. The wreck
of awnings, warerooms and the debris
of fences, and outhouses, etc. fill the
streets in a manner frightful TO behold.
Many dwellings are damaged and some
torn TO pieces. Until daylight shall
reveal the full extent of the disaster, a
full and accurate report will be
impossible.
At Clyde. Eve miles wes. Of Baird,
passing trainmen report five or six
houses blown down, but 10 one injured.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-29
Cleveland for Third Term and Dictator

At the meeting of the Wholesale
Grocers of the South in Atlanta
last week, Capt. j. H. Martin, OF
Memphis, in speech said
"Grover Cleveland, President of
the United States, receives a
salary of $5O,OOO q year. He
should be given 500, 1000 and
elected for life."
The Atlanta Journal, in report.
ing this, says: Hardly had the
words passed the stout Democrats
lips when cheer after cheer fairly
shook the walls of the building
and reached to the street beyond.
Time and time again President
Leigh raped his gavel for order,
but time and time again the shout
went up from sturdy Democratic
throats, while men waved their
hats, wildly applauding a senti-
ment SO expressive of their in.
dividual convictions"
If these statements be true.
they furnish one Of the saddest
commentaries upon the intelli.
gence and patriotism of the bust
ness men of the South which has
ever been published by any of its
papers. 1t hardly seems possible
that the business men of the
South could be so lacking in
common sense, and so lost to all
idea of government as to applaud
a sentiment in favor of electing
Mr.. Cleveland or any other man
for life: