davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone 1t is the best cough cure we sell. Every body likes it and we sell it on guarantee. Try it for your cold. Sold by c. Eschman GS Go. 6
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

To be out of fashion is to be dead socially. The best people of Phoenix trade at Hurley's.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03
Best cup of coffee at "Cofee APs."

The "Delmonico" of Arizona-Mur- rays cafe
 The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Left With Death.

Rio De Janeiro, FEBRUARY 3.-Follow-
ing are the details of the burning of the
ferrybOat Terceira, and the loss of over a
hundred lives, brief account of which
has been cahled:
The Terceira, with over 800 passengers,
left the Rio side of the bay at about p
NJ. Near Praia Grande it was discovered
that the Terceira was on fire. At the
same time the ferryboat Quinta left
Praia Grande. having aboard quite a
large number of passengers.
The master pilot of the Quinta steam
ed quite ciOse to the Terceira, now al
most entirely ungovernable, but when
nearly in striking distance of the burn
ing wreck, he was prevented, by the
cowardice of the passengers of the Quin-
ia, who, in large crowd, went up to the
pilot house and, with drawn revolvers,
compelled him to abandon the people on
the burning boat, who were thus allowed
to burn to death or throw themselves in
to the bay. \ large number of launches
and other craft hastened from the Rio
side, and attempted to save the drown
ed men, women children, but over a
hundred lives were unnecessarily lost
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb 6-It is under
stood that almost the only subject of
discussion at the cabinet meeting was
the pending bond issue Several promi-
nant New York bankers are here. among
them p Pierpont Morgan. and while
they have not seen either the president
or Mr. Carlisle. it Is understood that
their views on the situation were CON
veyed to the president. No authOrita-
tive statement of the character of the
cabinet discussion can be made. but IT
is believed that no final action has been
determined upon. 1t Is understood that
negotiations with representatives of
London bankers are now in progress.
with indications of an early consum-
nation
There Is no longer any expectation OF
a popular loan to be placed in this Coun-
try, as in that event the experience of
the last few months would be repeated
and the gold reserve again depleted.
The purpose of the administration Is, lt
is understood, Is TO place the entire
issue of bonds with London bankers,
who would pay for them with London
gold and thus avoiding for the present,
at least, the necessity for paying out
gold in exchange for legal tenders
While no definite conclusion has been
reached, it Is believed that the announce
ment of the sale of the bonds viii be
made at an early day.
1t is understood that the senators who
voted against the proposition to issue
short-time bonds in the senate commit
tee on finance gave as one of their rea-
sons the fact that they did not believe
the revenue deficit would continue
great while longer, and they quoted the
statement of Secretary Carlisle IN sup
port of their theory. that the revenue
would soon be able 10 take care Of itself
There are certain evidences that some
of the Republican senators are also dis
posed to take this view of the question.
When asked if he purpoSed pressing h.s
amendment for an additional tax on
beer, Senator Teller said: Il have no
such intention. | merely offered the
amendment to demonstrate the willing
ness of the Republican party TO provide
a simple means of raising revenues sutfi-
cient TO meet the expenses of the gov
ernment, but 1t has become evident that
there was no possibility Of securing any
revenue legislation, and I shall not
waste time upon it. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
An Affecting Incident.

New York. February l.-Just before
the office of Oelrich x Co. was closed TO
the public last evening one of the most
affecting incidents of the day was wit
messed l. Liedel, tailor, living In
East Fourth street, this city, asked for
information of his wife and child, who
were on board the Eibe, and are believed
to be drowned He was much overcome
with emotion and cried and gesticulated
wildly when Informed that there had
been no word received of the safety oi
his family.
He said that four years ago he came
to this country from Munich. He has
proSpered, and four weeks ago wrote t,,
his wife Louise, telling her that he had
prepared home for her, and that she
must start at once for this country with
her child. She -old her small property
and her business. which realized 1000
marks. With this she bought her ticket
for this country, and embarked with her
little nest egg and her child on the i'll
fated Elbe. Liedel says that he will
probably return to Munich, as he does
not care to live in New York now that
all he cares for Is lost to him,
The officers of the North German
Lloyd have given for publication the fol
lowing figures as the total number of
persons on board the Elbe: Fifteen first
cabin, thirty one second cabin, 137 steer
age aud l49 crew, of which twenty are
known to be saved, making a total of
312 lost.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

y RILL has been introduced in the
house at Harrisburg by Representative
Collins, of Lycoming, which is the first
step toward establishing high schools in
the rural districts. The measure allows
two or more districts to establish Joint
high schools to be classified as of three
different grades-those in which the
course Of study is of four years dura
ton to be known as the first grade; those
In which the course is three years to be
known as the second grade; and those of
two years as third grade, From the an
null Appropriation for support of high
schools the first grade shall ircceive not
more than $500 annually, the second
5000 and the third S4OO. In case of in
sutiIcIency OF appropriation each grade
Is to receive proportional share. The
bill deSlgnateS the studies in which
the teachers of such schools shall be ex-
amIned, requires an annual statement to
Toe made to the superintendent of public
instruction giving full information as to
the teacher, classes and courses of studv
The course of study is subject to the
approval of the Superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
No Popular Loan.

Washington, February 5.-The cabin
ct was in session to day from before 10
O'Clock until after 2:45. 1t is under
stood almost the only subject of discus
sion was the pending bond issue. Sew
eral prominent New York bankers are
here among them Z. PierpOnt Morgan.
and while theV have not seen either the
president or Mr. Carlisle, their views
were conveyed to the president to day.
1t is believed no final action has been de
termined upon. 1t is understood nego-
uatlons with representatives of London
bankers are now in progress, with indi-
cations of an early consummation
There Is no longer any expectation of
a popular loan to be placed in this coun-
try, as in that event the experience of
the last few months would be repeated.
and the gold reserve again depleted.
The purpose of the administration is to
place the entire issue of bonds with Lon
don bankers, who would pay for them
with London gold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
An Attempt 10 Rob Bank.

Portland. Ore, February 6.-An at
tempt was made to day to rob the First
National bank of East Portland shortly
after noon. J. G. Reed. sensationalist
preacher, entered the bank and taking
from his pocket a package said to the
cashier: This is enough nitro glycer-
Inc to blow you and me to hell - Be.
fore the cashier could act, Reed bound
and gagged him. Then the cashier of
the bank across the street, noticed that
something was wrong, picked up a shot
gun and ran to the First National bank.
He found the doors locked, but got the
drop on the preacher through a window.
A large crowd collected. A window was
broken and the rescuers climbed through.
The cashier was liberated and the preach
er taken to Jail followed by an excited
crowd. He is believed to be insane.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

PAUL H. HACKE, head of the we'll
known Pittsburg dry goods establish
ment, of Hugus Il Hacke, contribted the
following to the New York Herand:
To the Editor ofthe Herald:
Recent tariff revision has without
doubt been benefic al % me and my Gus
TONERS. While the Mckinley bill was
in existence there were import duties
upon French chalIies amounting to %
cents per yard. Goods of this descrip-
ton, purchased in France at 10 cents
yard, would then cost 80 cents to land
in New York, not counting the cost of
freight and packing. With reasonable
percentage of gain for the importer, the
goods could not be retailed for less than
% cents per yard Since the tariff re
vision We are now retailing the same
goods, bought at the same price, at So
cents per yard. There is propOrtiOnate
reduction in all other wooden goods.
In my opinion the tariff law has been
a great benefit to the American manu-
facturer, especially to the manufacturer
of wooden textures. Since the revision
has been effected the American wooden
weaver has found he must make wooden
goods instead of .'shoddy" and the
prices are at such a standard that the re-
taller Is now not compelled to go to Eu-
rope to buy his wooden material, bnt can
pu rchase the standard article at price
equal to that of imported goods, and the
retailers will import less foreign goods
Since the home manufacturer has adopt
ed this plan of operation it has been
the means OF placing from Is to -
times as many orders for winter and
spring goods in American concerns
These formerly went to European mark
cts. The free wool provision of the tar,
iff bill has therefore been the means of
reviving the wooden texture manufac-
lures in this country, and the weavers
of the concerns have received an ad
vance of 10 per cent in their salaries.
Business has gradually improved,
since firm basis for operation has been
restored, and the sales in silk and black
goods department are far ahead of 1892
In the other departments the sales are
gradually gaining over 1898 and 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

W. Q. SNNIH, of Jefferson county.
has presented bill in the legislature
providing for the collection of taxes as
sessed against aliens IN various counties
of the commonwealth from their ems
ployers, upon presentation by the col
lectors OF taxes of the names and
amounts. Mr.. Smith explains the ne
cesSity Of a law of this kind in his own
and many other counties. Many aliens
are employed in mines and factories
They are very expensive to the counties
IN which they reside and they pay abso-
IuteIy nothing, there being no process
provided 10y law for collecting any taxes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

VERY few people have any idea of
the wonderful accuracy of aim of mod
ern ritied cannon. The guns manufac-
tured at the United States governments
ordinance shops probably exceed in this
respect those of any other nation. The
result of the tests of the s. inch gun of
the navy justify the statement that upon
an average four shots out of five would
hit target 20 inches square, at range
of one mile, and at 5000 yards six out of
eight shots would strike within an area
of ! by feet. Although the expert
ments with the 10 inch and u inch
guns have not been completed the re-
suit thus far obtained indicate that the
larger cannon are in no respect inferior
to the inch rifle. The character of
work required in order to obtain such
precision is indicated by the fact that
deviation of three one-thousandths part
of an inch from the prescribed bore
would be sufficient to condemn piece
of ordinance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Forty Men in Jail.

Atlanta, Ga, February AT a
''whltecap" trial begun before a Federal
court to-day three of the men indicted
and on trial were ). G TreadweU. of
IIlton, Whitfield county, member of
the state senate of Georgia; DR.. Sam
Brown, his son-in-law, a practicing phy-
slclan of Whitfield county, and Frank
Gilgore, justice Of the peace at Tilton.
They are charged with conspiracy and
the whItecapping of Bob Hooker on
April II last, because he reported illicit
stills to the authorities. The charge, if
proved, implies a heavy penalty.
The grand jury which indicted them
believe that general oath bound con-
splracy exists by which men are sent a
distance of over 100 miles to execute the
orders of the clan for the punishment of
persons who have fallen under their dis
pleasure. There are over 40 men in iaiI
charged with membership in this league.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

r. G. Dun x Co s weekly review of
trade says: Things look better near the
close this week because it is believed that
a new loan will be negotiated. There
was need for relief, since January closed
with the heaviest Withdrawals of gold
from the treasury, S43, ,46S, los, the hope
of a new loan being the one thing which
has lifted prices during the past few days.
January leaves behind it the lowest
average of prices for all commodities
ever known; for cotton, iron and its pro-
ducts, wool and silver, the lowest month
ly average ever known, for wheat a range
above the minimum, but yet declining
rapidly toward that point Industrial
operations have not materially dimin-
ished, though it has been a disappoint-
ing month because the general revival
expected has not come.
Withdrawals of gold in the past two
weeks have been S2S, 900, 600 and the
exports S25, ,O00,O for the month.
The month closed with the gold reserve
reduced to about $40, 100000 which is
smaller than at any time since sales fer
resumption began in the summer of 1877.
The hope that gold bonds could be au-
thorized was ended by action in the SEN
ate, but at the close there was much
confidence that coin bonds would be
largely taken abroad, thus affording bet
ter promise for new issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

The Weather Bureau at Washington
calculates that the present cold wave is
the coldest of the season and of years
in Colorado, Northern Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Kansas Nebraska
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota
The predictions of the bureau are fully
confirmed by reports sent out from scores
of widely separated points. The storm
and cold wave has even reached the far
South, and is causing much suffering in
points not accustomed to such vista
tons. 1t even extends to England and
Is effecting the vast shipping interests,
is also causing much suffering through
out the kingdom.
In the West railroad traffic is serious
ly crippled by the storm and drifting
SHOWS and the prevailing temperature is
from 10 to 20 degrees below zero, while
in the Northwest it is even lower. From
the Middle and New England states the
same varying temperature and incon-
veniences are reported.
Dispatches from many South Dakota
points and the Northwest tel of blind
ing snowstorm, wind 40 to so miles an
hour and the thermometer 10 and 10
degrees below zero. Unprotected cattle
will suffer severely. In Kansas measures
of relief for suffering farmers adopted by
the legislature, will be immediately put
into effect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

The letter of Secretary Carlisle to the
senate on Monday should dissipate the
gloomy forebOding that under the Will
son tariff there will be lack of revenue
to carry on the government. Mr.. Car
isles letter is brief, and estimates
that the revenues for the current year
will exceed expenditures by go, sos, ,O23.
1t has been since learned that the
treasury officials generally regard Secre-
tary Carlisle's estimate of a surplus of
S22, 600, 600 for the calendar year 1895
as conservative. 1t is argued that the
current duty on sugar alone should bring
In at least $50, 600, 900 during the next
eleven months, and that the revenue
from the income tax is likely to reach
$40, 200, 600, and if so, the surplus is
likely to be nearer $50, ZOO, 600 than
SD, 600, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
II he Times.
phfIadpIUhia
Address all letters 1,

TNRIAL LIST.
L List of causes set down for trial at
March term OF court
SECOND WEEK.
Noel ". Cuttings.
Is uku> ". GIc>>Ou Coal X Cnkt. Co
Powers ". McNaIiy
Anderson v Mcdonald - al
Motley ~. Nc~tuvcr.
PittSburg Saddlery Co. ". Langbeiu.
SaUp ". Seymurc.
FoJETII WEEK.
Nichols ~ Hrnuecamp.
ElChcr y Co " Cubaugh-
Bsrriuger " HippS y LLOYD.
Burgral ~. JohEStOwn Passenger L. r.
Co.
Osborne v. Confer ct al.
=. \ kuhIer ~ Co. ". Brown.
PrutZmau " Co. ". FaImer Supply Co
PhpnIN brewing Co. ". i. L. Co
Myers y. Borough of MurrellVilIe
Scammun ". Adair.
Vincent BarSJOw X Co. ". CrrSSweIl
Miller ". Ov-rdOrtf
Merchants Nat. Bank ". Lrahpv.
Eearl. Assignee ". Clark
Davis ". LukenS " HiupL
Fox ct al. ". Fox ct al
Friday ~. Kirby.
Ncimcr v. LiiZ ct al.
Mctabe ". Puritan Coal Mining Co
Lcventry ". Bcrkcy
EHTlebaugh ". Harris ct al
hrupEar ~ BOYLE.
Love. Sunshine n Co. ". BeilStein * Co
Use odd Fellows Hall Assn. Learner.
Powell v. LantZy.
J.B.D DARBY.
Parliamentary.
Prothonotary' Office. Feb. :. 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

The ex queen of the Sandwich islands
has abdicated all her claims to the SOW
erelgnty Of the islands, and taken the
oath of allegiance to the concern mas.
querading as republic. We hope this
indicates let up on sensations from
that section of the world We have had
overmuch Of it. The late revolution did
not amount To quarter as much as an
ordinary labor riot in this country. The
affairs at Homestead and BROOKLYN
would dwarf the "revolutiin'' in all the
essentials Of first class disturbance.
The whole business out on the Pacific
resolves itself into speculative intrigue
to get into the American Union. as to
which a vast majority of our people
have no fancy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Take the Bull by the Horns

Joliet, Ill, February "a decisive
step has been taken by the Illinois Steel
company In regard to the Joliet rolling
mills. Orders have been given to dis
charge every man at work, except in one
mill and blast furnace. All the ward
men, blacksmiths, mechanics, rousta-
bouts and otficemen have been notified
OF their dismissal. The officers say the
mill will start whenever the men are
ready to go to work, and it is for the
men to decide. The difficulty is because
torty-two tonnage men will not accent
the % per cent reduction in the scales
When this is adjusted the 400 other
employees will go to work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Lovers Found Frozen TO Death.

Muskegon, Michigan February q
Mrs. a. G. Ward, mother of the Maca
bees, returned from the north last night
and relates tragic story of the finding
of pair of young lovers in a snow drift
frozen to death They were locked in
each other arms and appeared to be
asleep A farmer in Benona was
awakened earlyin themorning by noise
about the house. He found a horse Just
outside hltched to part of a cutter.
IhIs caused search to be made with
the above result. The man was identi
hed as a teacher of the MarchalIyiIIe
school, and the woman. though, un>
known, was supposed to be his sweet
heart, who had come to visit him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
NEWS AND OTHER NOTINGS.

The Italian government has sent in
StructiOns To immigration agents there In
( discourage emigration to America of all
| persons not clearly of the desirable
classes
caused property loss amounting IoSlJO.UuO.
The severe cold caused great suffering
among the firemen.
"A probably fatal coasting accident oc-
Cured at Irwin. Pa. Monday. Anna
CrOOkSton, a popular young lady. was
guiding bobSled, when it colided with a
telegraph pole. She was badly hunt and
is not expected to survive.
The Presbyterian church at Ramey,
Cleariield county. was destroyed by fire On
Sunday afternoon. Fire was caused by a
defective heating pipe. This is the third
Presbyterian church in tins state that has
been destroyed or damaged by this cause
this week.
While William Burholder. 4 PennSy,-
vania railroad fireman, residing at Wallis
Station, was walking along the railroad
track in front of his house early on Mon
day morning. he found the mangled body
of his son. 1t is supposed that the boy
had been stealing a ride to get home and
fell under the train.
On Thursday evening as Miss Wade.
daughter of Joseph Wade, Of keystone
Hill, was driving home and crossing the
railroad at Maple street. a freight engine
ran into the vehicle, killing the horse and
smashing the sleigh to SplinterS The
horse was carried $50 feet by the engine.
aculons, although she was badly bruised
and shaken.
On Sunday morning Charles SNYDER. a
lad about l3 years old, of York. was per
Suaded to put his tongue against an iron
lamp post, but when his tongue touched
tae cod iron it quickly and firmly adhered
to it. The boy at once began to cry and
scream, ard soon a number of ueopIe
gathered, who endeavOreG to release him.
but were unsuccessful. William Witta.
who was also attracted to the spot took
his pocket knife and commenced cutting
and in very short time cut the toneue
loose.
Sunday evening George Haughrey. of
New Brighton, Beaver county went to the
cellar to get some wood to kindle his fire
grasped what he supposed was IA stick of
wood, but which turned out, when ne
he brought ii up stairs, to be a hugh black
snake which was benumbed with cold. IL
measured I've feet three inches. IL was
learned afterward that the reptile was one
that had escaped from the care of Thomas
McManuS, local collector, about two
months ago.
Mrs. c. W. Dorsey, of La Grange. XIV.
met with a rather queer accident Thurs
dav night. While sitting before large
lire in an open CRATE, the heat ignited a
celluloid comb which she wore in her hair.
Her husband who was in the room and
discovered her danger first. quickly caught
her hair in his hands and tried 20 extin-
guish the flames, burning his hands in the
effort, but had TO resort TO bowl of
water before he succeeded in putting out
the fire. Mrs. Dorsey was not seriously.
though painfully burned, but il was only
very prompt action that saved her. This
is the second accident of the kind that has
recently happened there.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol

N Office Is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing accounts have been filed in
the Court OF Court of Common Pleas of
Gam bria county, Pennsylvania. aud will
De confirmed bv said Court on the First
shown To the contrary:
:, Account of T. r. Marshall, assignee of
account OF Herman +. Baumer. assignee
OF George KEEPER ct ny
flrst and hnal account of John Hannah.
assignee of f I. Schof.
First and final account of L. J. Fearl
assignee OF }. H. BowSer and John Ii
BOwSer and Charles Efcber tradif,, -
BOwSer * Eicher
Second and final account of Edwin r
Baldridge, assignee of VIM. MckilliD a
Co. ~
First and partial account of Geo. Scbra-
der, committee of Elizabeth KrausS
j. {. DARBY.
rc"- : 1870 PrOhonUUary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Masked Men Hold up a Train.

Pueblo, Col, February 5.-The West
ern express on the Atchison, Topeka
and Sa rta Fe road, bound for Colorado
and California, was held up one mile
west Of Sylvia, Reno county, Kansas.
shortly before midnight last night by
four masked men, who signaled dam
ger Two of the robbers covered the
engineer and fireman and two went to
the express car. For some reason they
failed to effect an entrance and then
went to the coaches and made the pas
engers give up all their valuables. The
taain was held for an hour by the rob-
bers, who then rode south. Conductor
McGrath took the train back to sylvia
and gave the alarm, and Sheriff Patton
was on the train with his possee in few
minutes. The men are believed to be
members of the Stafford gang.