davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

MCKINLEY will get two electors in
Delaware, and Bryan one. On the Re
publican ticket the name of one of the
electors appeared as James g. Shaw, "
while on the Union Republican ticket
was printed the name of "James G,
Shaw, Sr." In counting the ballots
the Shaw and Shaw, Sr., tickets were
canvassed separately. John H Rodney,
candidate on the Democratic ticket, is
thereby elected, the vote Standing:
Shaw, 1O,1s2; Shaw, Sr., 10, 26S; Rod
ney, 1851. The other two Republican
electors each had 20, ,452.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Danger IN a Cats Bite.

Esgleville Pa, November 9.-The
bite of a cat may result in 13-year-old
Stella Smith. daughter of John Smith,
of this place, becoming a victim to hy-
drophobia. While the child was play
ing with litter of kittens nearly three
weeks ago, the mother suddenly spranp
at her and bit her. on the forefinger of
the right hand. The cat died three
days later, unmistakable evidences of
hydrodhobia having developed. The
parents of the child then summoned a
physician, who ordered that she be kept
In a dark room and not be permitted to
see water or hear it running. The doc
tor is hopeful that the poison may be
eliminated from the girls system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
For Your ProIeeiion.-I;atarra Cure,

For Your Profeetfon.-I'atarrah Cures
or Tonics Tor CatarrIh in liquid form TO he taken
Internally. usually contain either Mercury or
iodide OF POta ssa, both, which injurious il
too long taken Csta-rah is local. not a blood
disease. eauseI oy a sudden change to cold or
damp weather. IL starts in the nIsal PASSAGES.
affecting eyes. ears and throat. Cold In the head
causes excessive tiow of mucus and If repeatedly
neg lected. the results of eatarrah viii follow;
severe pain in the head. roaring sound in the
ears, bal breadth. and OitentImes an ffensive
discharge. The remedy should be quick 10 ally
In Illumination and heal the membrane Ety.
4: ream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles and contains mercury any in
urious drug. Price, SO cents
10 a ty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

A BOOM has been started at seattle,
Washington. for William j. Bryan fol
United States senator from thatistate
Fusionists will control the senatorship,
and as the constitution of Washington
provides that to be eligible the candidate
shall be merely an ''inhabitant" of the
state at the time of his election, the
fusion majority could elect Mr.. Bryan
without any trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

Mr. E. Z. Brilhart, of Cherrytree, has
gone to Sorth Carolina in the interest of a
number of lumbeimen of Indiana county
and Wiliamsport. He goes to investigate
thirty thousand acres of white pine, npon
which he has secured the option as the
agent Of The syndicate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

NEW York. Nov Il.-John Rogers,
a coachman employed by Richard
Brandies at White Plains, killed Will
lam Smith. a man who worked about
the place. and after attempting to kill
Henry Weiss. coachman for Gustave
Brandies blew out his own brains with
"A shotgun. There was no known mo
tive for the murder and suicide.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

GOVERNOR HASTINGS will have a va
cancy to I'LL this fall on the superior
court bench. Judge E. n. Willard, of
Scranton, is tired of his position and has
intimated that ne will retire before the
session of the legislature. If Senator
Quay keeps his promise to make the
Governor United States senator he will
also be permitted to name Judge Will
ard 6 successor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

The Abbott voting machine was sue
cessfully used in Hudson. Michigan, on
election day. 1t was legalized by the
last Michigan legislature, and Its use IN
III Idson was for the purpose of testing II.
The Myers voting machine also worked
well in Rochester,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

The election boards of l9 distr cts of
Butler county, have been summoned be
fore the court to correct the election re-
turns, they having failed TO properly
carry out the figures on the return
sheets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
E. g 3.
Silks

Wish there was some way we eonid
send every woman reader OF TINS paper
samples ofthpSe all-silk Black BrocadeS AT
81 % without waiting for her To write LOT
them. and then a good many more wouid
get them than otherwise, ard great ru>h
of orders would be the result thereof
these are silks of suck unusual worth -
good and neayy and choice handsome pat
terms. such as will produce results whether
the woman who comes in contact with
them has any thought of buying silks or
not-22 inches wide-wlIl you write for
them?
Other Black Brocades at 80. 65. 75c up TO
- 90 a yard. and every piece in the aSsort-
ment was well bought both as to price and
desirabiity. but for superior worth there :
none can equal the above menSioned line
at S1.OO.
A collection OF good Black Silks at SOC a
yard, every yard of which is worth at least
half aS much more-Peau de Sole, FailIe
Francaisse. RadzimirS. Armure, Rhadame
Satin Duchesse, etc.-all desirable weaves
and quality that will speak for itself.
Moire VeIours or as some folk call them
Muire PopIins-are very desirable for
skirts s5c. s1.OO and 81 p; extra wide 81
inch ones, 500 TO &. 80
Black Goods
Plain fine solid black Imported Wide
Vale Diagonals, 30 inches wide JOc-goodS
that have absolutely more worth than ever
before sold for half a dollar.
Hundreds of pieces of fine Black Goods
choice novelty weaveS-stripes. cords and
figures at 75c, that not only the quality
and price. but the style of will set people
wondering how on earth any store can ac-
complish such hing.
Send for samples and send for our Cata-
Ogue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

The Democratic party has stood since
the foundation of the government. 1t
knows what defeat is and has the cour-
age to brave it for a time when men
by plutOcrats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
4 D-tauIier Pleads Guilty.

TROY. N. Y :. Nov. I1.-George III.
MorIsou. the defaulting treasurer of
Renssaeler county has pleadeded guilty
to Indictment as charged The total
sum of his defalcation was nearly
S24O, 600 He was sentenced to prison
fut ten years and five months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

HAMLIN. w Va, Nov. Il.-Incen-
diaries have fired James Abbott's house.
Cora. his daughter. aged 20, was burned
to death She was recently acquitted
for alleged blowing up Cf Squire
Vance's house with dynamite. killing
one and lnluring others.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
DeadIooked Over a Senator

ATLANTA. Nov. 1.-THE Democratic
caucus for United States senator ad-
Journed until tomorrow at the conclu-
sion of the twenty third ballot The re-
suit was as follows: A. S. Clay, 50; w.
Y. Atkinson. 52 Lewis, Is: Howell. 40
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

Sioux CITY. Ia. Nov. u-Leading
South Dakota Republicans, in session
here on the political tangle in the state.
have reached the conclusion that the
Legislative. congressional. state and ma
tional tickets were Republican by a safe
majority
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Hobart the Guest of Hnnnr

New YORK. Nov. lI.-Garrett A Ho.
bart, vice president elect. who gradu.
ated from Rutgers college in 1863. was
the guest of honor at that institution on
the OCCASION of the celebration of char
ter day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

MIssoULA Mon, Nov. I1.-Express
tram No. /, the Pacific mail, on the
Northern Pacific railroad, has been
wrecked three miles east of Plains
George Fairchild. the engineer, was in
fireman seriously injured
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 1.-THE boiler
of Roderick Bakers steam mill. in Per-
ry county, has exploded. The dead are
Roderick Baker and Jack Francis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
81 ACRES

more OF less. This piece of land is UNDERLAID
With VALUABLE SEAMS OF COAL.
No 3.-All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in said township of Washington, coun-
ty of Cambria. deScribed follows: Be
ginning at a post on line adjoining +. Mentzar;
thence south huy degrees west twenty eigh {
pe-ches TO cherry call on the Aren't Sonman
OF big survey" thence along the line of th.
Aren't Sonman tract north sixty deg rees west one
hundred and twenty peTches more or less So as
10 include twenty acres: thence the tract
which this Is part north so degrees east
twenty-e eight perches to a post on the division
line in the proceeding In partition of the land
OF Peter and stephen Meyers, and thence aiOn {
the said division liue south sixty degree on
hundred and twenty perches more less to the
place OF beginning, containing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
No TARIFF ON GLASS
K. of L. Wants 1t Removed
From Window Product.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN SESSION.

General Master Workman Sovereign FIRE.
siding .i the E"chest-r IN W Meet
iug-Mr~ Ford. tb. Ouiy woina" t'-'-
gate. Mad. "a speech.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
EXECUTRIX' N0TlCh

Letters testamentsry on the es,.trfrs CE1
Ellwanger late OF the borough ni - - = t,ti-
bria county. Pa. having been -.--fg ssIlf :,
dersigned ali persons indebted Z. ,-1srl > >
hereby notified TO make iumedla.sS IN ~ suf
those having claims TO present ''
theDticsted Tor settlement a. Ntikh.,
MRS. REGINA ELL" lEtr,l-D
AshvilIe, Pa. October 10th. ls'o-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

TtoCHESTER. n Y. Nov 1.-THE
general assembly of :he knights of
Labor Is IN session with about 100 dele
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Owens & Maxim
hBFCHERS,

ALI kinds of the Best Meat
from selected stock kept at their
Daily Meat Market on High
Street, Ebensburg.
Give Us a call.
Qf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
200 ACRES

more or less. This land is UNDERLAID WITH
' ALU \ BILE SEAM OF ,'DAI. which have
been develop ed Sy a drift, and there is a sidInz
con- trGcted to the driit- 1t aiiOins the ceiebra-
ted Sonman Coal LaHds of IN II. Piper y 60
and Mentzer X Laughmsn. and is one Of the
most valuable Coal properties in Washington
Township.
No. The moiety or undivided half part or
interest in piece or parcel OF land situate in
said 4 wnship of Washington. bouaded by prem
ises No. hereinabove described and by land OF
Henry Brewn. deceased. william II. Sechler ami
the Cambria Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany. containinY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

ma EanEr ana uir''TS T,.-, ...S,,.TIssI q .
GkNEkN SSOk rs II: an i.''. - oisS'S'',
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
SATURDAY. NOV. l4TII. 1896

a 2:3O o'clock NJ. the following described rea
estate:
No. The one undivided third part or interest
In all that certHin piece OF parcel OF land situate
g. the township of Washington Ia SAID county of
Cambria, bnuuded 10y lands OF the cambria Min
ing X Manufacturing Company. MentZ,r
Lsughman. Estate of Henry Brown. deceased.
William II. Sechler. premises No hereinafter
described. and - kinports. containing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE! !

BY vtrtuO Of at order of TIE Court OF Common
Pleas Of cambria county, Peunsy IvaniI, TO me
directed ! Will expose to public sale at tn store
room recently occupied by Mrs. Mary NJ. Leahy
ir the borough of Lilly. in said County (being
PREMISES No. / hereinafter de .crtEe n
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

chairman. After his brief opening ad-
dress a motion was made that the tempo
rary officers elected should be continued
as permanent. This was carried.
The permanent officers of the club are:
A. Lange, president; G. WINNER, vice
president; n. Luke, secretary; K. Dick,
treasurer; N. Hines, sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee appointed Dy
the chairmanis is as follows: w. Ballenger,
]. Luke, j. Cullen, S. Hamilton, j. Grifhn,
Q. F. ADAMS and T. G-eenlaw.
Finance committee-R. Hellmann, L. Y.
Dun, r. Dick, ]. Simons and J. Hellmann.
County Committeeman X. w. He'll
mann read the resolutions prepared by
the County Committee lndorsing John u:
Spreckels as National Committeeman and
appealing to the patriotism OF the mem-
bers and their party fealty. These were
unanimously adopted.
The meeting adjourned early in order
to attend the mass-meetlng at the Audi
torium. Before adjournment, however,
short and effective speeches were made by
State Central Com mitteeman 1. q. Dunn,
County Committeeman r. Heilmann and
]. Ahearn, President A. Lange,- b. Dick
ano H. Luke.
The meeting adjourned, with three
rousing cheers for Mckinley and Hobart.
1t was stated that 555 names were on
the roll
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.

Club /, which met at Saratoga Hall
There was brisk but good-natnred con-
test in this club between George J. Strong,
the temporary chairman, and John Gill
son, the president of the old Central Re-
publican Club, which had kept up con-
tinuous existence for the past four years.
The voting for president was by roll
call of the members who had complisd
with the call of the County Committee,
the result being that John Gibson was
elected president of the club by q close
majority vote.
The further organization of this club
was the election of the following officers: I:
Vice. president, George j, Strong; secre-
tary, Thomas r. Reding; treasurer,
Charles Joost Jr.; executive committee,
appointed by the chair and confirmed by
tie club - w. J. Herrin (chairman),
Thomas Morton, George I. Covey, D. j.
Reynolds, William Grant, G. s. Graham.
NJ. S. Torres, George B. Mackrett and
Harry H. Hutton.
The finance committee will be appointed
at the next meeting of the club.
Club 2, which met at the Grove-street
Theater-President, Myer Jacobs; vice.
president, Martin Stevens; secretary,
Henry G. Jones; treasurer, John Sedg-
wick; executive com mmittee-Maurice l..
Asher (chairman). Thomas MCGEE, M. F.
Smith, Louis Pockwitz, Harry Piper, Sol
Berliner, w. 81. Powers, Harvey BurdeIl,
Hugh Fraser; finance committee-Wil-
liam 7. Kibbler, DR.. Henry S. Welch,
William Cauley, ]. 3. Rosconi, William
MuhIner
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

tions and sttempts of certain so-called Ke,
publican organ izations to misiead, divide ana
disrupt the Republicans throughout the
various districts in this City and county;
Resolved That the thanks OF this cup pc e&-
tended to Messrs. Grove P. Ayers ana Jonn L.
eigh III Assembly District, for the fairness ana
impartiality displayed by them in the per-
formance of the duties incum bent upon tnem
as such County Committeemen; and
Resolved, That we indorse John ID. SprecKeis
as National Committeeman tor California ana
ganiza ton, and herewith affirm our Loyalty 70
his leadership.
The following were introduced by h.
l. Wolfe and adopted by the club:
WHEREAS, The Republican citizens of these
United States, in National convention assem-
bled at ST. Louis June Is, 1885, in their wis
dom unanimously nominated William Nc
Kinley of Ohio and Garrett A. Hobart OF New
Jersey as the standard bearers OF our great
party; be il
Resoiued, That the Thirty-eighth Assembly
District Republican Club unanimously indorse
the said nominees; and
WHEREAS, The platform as adopted at said
convention, guaranteeing protection, pros
perity and sound money, upon which the
perpetulty OF this great Republic depends; !;
be it
Resolved That we heartily indorse said plat
form and will use every possible effort to Sc
that the principles of the Republican party
may be once again exemplifed, and happiness,
contentment and prosperity prevail through
out this our fair land.
The club then adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Mckinley, Hobart and
Loud and in body marched to the Audi
torium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
TH1RrY-EIeHTH DISTRICT.

The Thirty-eighth Assembly District
Republican Club met at Mascot Hail. 1108
Golden Gate avenue. for the purpose of
permanent organization. and the follow
ing named gentlemen were unanimously
elected as officers of the club: President,
Gustave Poehlman; vioe-president, Emil
r. Moening; secretary, Charles P. McCar-
thy; treasurer. Grove P. Ayers; sergeant
alarms, Bernard Judge; enrolment COM
mittee, c. G. Morris, John Conlin, Hy ia
cobs, Frank Grimes and L. Van Alstein.
The clubroll has 700 names. Resolutions
in favor of E. F. Loud, introduced by
George w. Lee, were unanimously adopted.
c. 9. Morris introduced the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican County Commit
tee of the City and County of San Francisco,
in is wisdom issued a call for the formation
of district Republican clubs; and whereas,
the Republicans of the Thirty-eighth Assembly
District have organized in accordance there
with, DO it
Res0lred, That the action of said county
committee meets with the hearty approval
and Endorsement of this club; it hereby ex-
tends to said committee its unanimous and
qualified support in its efforts TO promulgate
the principles and advance the interests OF
the Republican party in this City and County
be II further
Resolued, That this club condemns the ac-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Opening of Brilliant Campaign
South OF the Tehachapi.
The campaign for protection to Ameri-
can labor will be opened in Southern Cali
fornia next Saturday evening at Los An
geles with a monster mass meeting. One
hundred and ten members of the Oakland
Alliance. in full uniform, will leave for
Los Angeles, on Friday evening, at z
o'clock, on special train, as escort to the
speakers from this City. They will arrive
in Los Angeles ON Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock, and will proceed to Pasadena,
where they will have parade and politi-
cal mass-meeting. They will return to
Los Angeles in the afternoon, where they
will parade in the evening before the great
mass-meeting in the pavilion.
The Republican clubs OF Los Angeles
ave made arrangements to entertain the
Alliance Club, which will act as escort to
Ma jor FraLk McLaus him, M. r. Higgins,
Samuel M. Shortridge, George A. Knight,
w H. L. Barnes and r. B. Carpenter,
all of whom will address the meeting.
The party will leave Los Angeles on
Sunday evening and Will arrive In oan
Francisco on Monday morning at 8:!o.
Only the members OF the alliance, the
speakers and few invited guests will be
admitted on the train.
Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge will speak
in Nevada City next Wednesday. He will
address the mass-meeting in Los Angeles
next Saturday night. On Monday, Au-
gust 81, he will speak in San Bernardino,
and on Tuesday he will address the Re-
publicans of San Diego.
Judge r. b. Carpenter will speak in Ba-
kersfeld on the 31st, in Fresno September
/, and in Los Gatos next Wednesday.
Congressman Loud will fill the following
appointments: Berryessa, August %;
Cambria, August "a; Saratoga, August 25;
Los Gatos. August 26; 'Pixley Hall, San
Francisco, August 81; Saratoga Hall, Au-
gust %; Morgan Hill, August %.
H. v. Morehouse of Santa Clara will ad-
dress the citizens of Morgan Hill on Au-
gust 20.
Flattering reports are being received as
to the success of Major G. w. Kyle's meet
ings in Lake County.
Colonel T. v. Eddy achieved great sue
cess at Anaheim, and after the needing
the people of Anaheim telegraphed the
State Central Committee that they would
like to have Colonel Eddy for three more
meetings. He will speak at San Jacinto
on Monday and at Riverside on Tuesday.
Colonel Eddy will speak at Tulare on Au-
gust 81, at Porterville on the 28th, and at
Visalia on the 29th.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
FORTY SECOND DISTRICT.

Forty-second Assembly District Club No.
was organized with the following officers:
President, Thomas Desmond; secretary,
w. ]. Rightmire; first vice-president, L..
Washburn; second vice-president, E. D.
Sawyer; treasurer. J. N. Hill; financial
secretary. M. J. Mccormick; sergeant-at-
arms, Sam McCready; executive commit
tee-John P. Rice (chairman), Thomas H.
Barclay. w. ]. Hudson, P. Moreno, II. G..
Schaertzer, Arthur Knowles G. D. Leon
ard; financial committee-WilIiam Mar
low, w. Peck. John Slater. Enrolled, $40.
Club No. 2, Forty-second District, elected
officers as follows: President, Thomas d.
Riordan; first vice-president, w. III.
Phelps; second ce-president, Charles
Easton secretary, Lon Henry; treasurer,
Alexander Burmeister; executive commit
tee-John M. Chretien (chairman), John
b. Reilly, w. o. Banks. Fred R. Conway,
Otis SWEET, Josiah Tillson. d. McPart-
land finance committee-L, H. Clement,
Adrian Smith, William Biester. Voters
enrolled, It's.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
CLUB ORGANIZATIONS.
Officers Elected In All or the AS
sembly District Republican
Clubs.


The regular Republican clubs of the sew
eral Assembly districts held meetings last
evening, effecting permanent organiza-
tions and electing officers. In every case
the meetings were largely attended and
the greatest interest manifested in the
proceedings. In several of the clubs there
were lively contests for the offices.
Resolutions similar to the following
were adopted by every district club:
AS the great issue in the present campaign
is the protection of American industry and
labor against free trade, and as protection
gives employment to American workingmen
and prosperity to our coun try, while free trade
gives employment to workingmen in foreign
lands and robs workmen in our country of
remunerative employment and the means OF
livelihood Tor themselves and family, and as
the other issue is sound money against un-
limited free coinage of all the silver of rich
mine-owners, not only American, but of ali
other nations of the earth, and as the princi-
Piles of sound money give each wage-earner
or business man an honest dollar, whether
of gold, silver or paper, and give to the
iaborer for dollars worth OF work a 100-cent
dollar and as unlimited free coinage of silver
will give us deprecated silver dollar,
50-cent dollar, and place this country among
the second-class monometallism silver-using
countries. such as Mexico, India and China,
countries of cheap and depreciated silver
money, of cheap and poverty-s trioken labor,
and OF cheap and degraded men; therefore
be it
Resolved That we call upon all Republicans
to rally to the support of the regular Republi-
can organization of this City and County, at
the head of which is the regular Republican
County Committee &c. W. Manwaring, chair
man, and to frown down every attempt to
create discord or division.
Resolved. That we call upon all citizens, irre-
spective of their former political affiliations,
who believe in protection or sound money, to
unite wi tn us to maintain the prosperity and
the financial honor and integrity of America.
Resolped That we invite all Republicans and
all citizens of this district to join this official
club OF this district as one of the effective
means of promoting the best Interests of our
country during this campaign.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the selec-
ton of the Hon. John d. Spreckels as National
Committeeman for this State, as his integrity
and character, services and abilities commend
him to Republicans as leader animated by
patriotic purposes and the welfare of the COM
munity and as having the capacity to COM
mand and lead us to success.
Following are the reports of the pro-
ceedlngs in the several club meetings.: