davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

BRYAN is condemned by the Euro
pean press for his silver views. Quite
naturally, but old mother England will
lind IN Bryan son who is just little
too far advanced In money matters to
listen to her pleadings. Ii this country
at tie age of ur hu dted years, is
not capable of taking care of itself in
money matters, when will it ever be?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
resuacraffc Ticket.

EeEnacEaffc Ticket.
For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President.
ARTHUR J. SEW ALL,
of Maine
For Congress,
FRANK J. O'( ONNOR, ESQ,
OF JohnStown.
For State Senate.
DRANK T. MARTIN. ESQ,
of JohnStown-
For Assembly.
THOMAS J. TELL, ESQ.
OF JohnStOwn.
c. i. FRAZER.
of Hastings.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN II. WATERS,
of JOhnstown.
For commissioners.
DAVID COSTLOW.
of JohnStOwn.
THOMAS HOOVER,
OF Cambria township.
For Auditors.
JAMES KING,
of .JohnStOwn.
+. f. FARABAUGH,
Of CarrolltOwn.
For Poor House Director
RAPHAEL HIrE,
of Carroll township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
New PlaidS

they will ne popular this falI-2Ir 5G-
Handsome larg" ~oolv Plaid>. - inches
wide. 81 'O-->Iyli>h for separate skirts
rrir" ransr af new Novelty W0oens goes
n.y. 1" 81 ~
Nm Catalogue ready Sonn--SIaI ~
send Won a copy ?-y our name aud address.
please
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
Gold Democrats, Beadou.rt.r

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-William S. By
mum of indianapolis, chairman of the
Gold Standard Democratic national
committee. As in the city making ar
rangements for the establishment of
new headquarters. Although no place
has been decided upon. he expressed
himself as favoring the Palmer house.
and it is probable that headquarters will
be established there within a few days
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
A Hero Loses His Lie.

Allentown, Sept 9.-William NicboI-
a. Ia trying to save George Bourke's
eleven year old daughter, near Walnut
port this evening, was struck by pas
senger tram on the Central railroad of
new jersey. Both were killed. their
bodies being horribly manpled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

The daily circulation of the combined
English and German editions of the
New York Journal is now 43l 900, sur
passing any other daily paper printed
in America. The Journal is for free
silver.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

kRCrP. the German gun maker, has
discharged all foreigners in his employ,
He Claims that come of the secrets of
his great works have been revealed to
other governments.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
IT IS Is CHEAP
Is IT IS GOOD

The Price of THE PATRIOT Has Reen
Made To Fit the Times 1t Is.One Cent
Day or 50 When Paid BY the Year.
kind of the Say right eE Teadng The right
the right kind. 1t is the only complete
morning newspaper that reaches Central
pennsylvania at an early hour of the day
Itls one OF the foremost Democratic news
papers In the State and the only one print
ed at the State Capital, the official and no.
litIcal centre of the Commonwealth
THE PATIOT makes a specially of de-
parlment news and gives more each day
1iah all the other State papers combined
III gives much more enter tanning and sub
stantlal family reading. 1t has (copy-
righted) daily hints for housekeepers,
"a new menu for every day. and a fashion
department, through which the latest pat
ERS. 'A"i iAA u
Pennsylvania politics will be of extraor-
ulhary interest from this time on The
news. e
TUE PATRIOT has exclusive oppor-
portunlties for securing advance news of
semi public character.
Special attention is given base ball and
cycling events, with detailed reports of
national league games. "a
vepr' pAsaa' 81 ysar eyery week day morning ip,hs
WEEKLY, Tuesday evening ps
THE DAILY issue will be sent -
nntii after the election, by mail
THE WEEKLY will be sent zss
until after the election, by mail only -
receipt of - cents.
THE PATRIOT is the best adyerti
medium in Pennsylvania outside of PAes
| burg and Philadelphia 1t has a ctfaE
word want column. Soses
Address, THE PATRIOT COMP etc: 8
Harrisburg New "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
b. & B.

Style is important-without it
price isn't anything-put style
and price together low price and
choice style) the way this store
does, and they're hound to win
win more small pre- fit business
for this store.
We're anxions TO send you
samples of the new
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
VIII Build 500 Coke Ovens.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 9.-Extensive
additions, costing in the neighborhood
of 100000, are 10 be made to the
Chickamauga Coal and Iron company's
plant at Chickamauga, Ga The com
pany owns and operates one of the
largest coal mining properties in North
ern Georgia. 1t has been determined to
fit ND 500 COKE ovens
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
A Railroad to Issue Bonds,

COLUMBUS. Sept. "a special
meeting of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo railroad stockholders
authorized q $50, 900, 900 issue of 100
year bonds. principal and interest ply
able in United States gold of present
weight and fineness
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

Four white men and 8 Cinnamon
were blown to atoms aud u Cinnamon
injured 10y the explosion OF the drying
house OF powder mill at Hercules Sta
ton Cal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The treasury
lost $26, 900 in gold coin and -, 100 in
bars, which leaves the true amount of
the gold reserve Sl03. PSI, $40.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
To Testify In the Fair VIII Case.

San Francisco. Sept. S.-Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs and her sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Fair, have arrived from the east.
Both ladies are anxious TO have their
testimony in the inquiry as to the
validity of their dead fathers will taken
as soon possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11

for the change. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound should be used.
1t is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at LYNN.
Mass She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising. She will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who SAYS
have used Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
L was approaching the change of
life" and was in deplorable condi-.
tion. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and baclzache were
terrible, and kidneys affected
began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. consider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
meet who needs it.''-MRs. L. KELLY.
Patchogue, L. i.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
WILL FORCE A BATTLE.
General Weyler's New Cam
paign In Cuba.
ARRESTS OF AMERICANS CONTINUE

thirty shipioads of Spanish Troops to
Arrive Soon-Troops to Surround the
Island and Corner the Insurgents.
Dynamite Used.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-09-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.

L,oIee Is hereby gi0en that having been an
pointed aadiior by ttE Court OF Common Pless
question. 1aissa aSSn y u .d ssssr'g. the
IN sale h, ID. ~ 9----el-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

dirnities heaped upon them by the spsniaros' ~
closes with the success OF Cuban arms Inc a."
four acts The first and second are al tue piano
ton Of A prominent rebel family IN santa .a'a
the third Spanish military prison. ana the ioui VI
in two scenes the first a rebel camp l" VIC
mountains and the second the palace OF tne uU -
crnrnent i'm Madrid. The company whcn WI. L.. y,
sent The pay is composed OF men ana women ~ ~.
inen, in In, dramatic profession. me parts Va IN
Observation-Disclosures Will be taken by Cuoans VIZ
were members OF the Bermuda flibusterins eNPeI
,ion and in the hospital scene. the parts W ~,
nurses win be played by the nurses OF 81 MAN s,
Hospital and Romero Mazorra VIII sing p""''''
t'uhan song composed for the occasion 80 T.,
After the meeting yesterday there was al ~
formal luncheon served in the adjoining rooni
..,"iaa, Train was In the best OF humors ana even
rs boufonniere which was foot or more IN ulam
"isr was unable to hide this fact from the o,heI .
lie was the presiding genius OF the ieast anu Jess
arter lest lei from his lips With great earhss,ness
he announced to those present the fact ti'dt ne
a vegetarian Suddenly he saw dsh OF saia S nv
FAR from him. Aha. the salad eXciaiineu, .,,e
TX ing OF Madison square. turning 10 one y, .n
others he said, with wave OF ms manu-; 9. "a 20
uiI MAY Richard Occur de Lion. Will pay oaiau-
IN " When he had been sufficiently ser'e1; ne :.
,urnel 10 "reminiscences OF the w mite SnS'
..Grrnd, Fine, Glorious, Why. when was mere
dr',o six white horses down the Midway Win SIX
rcd- headed girls in the carriage win me, OH a
co,,terfelt pass OF the Direct or-General AZ this
noin, he launched into some fiery denunciat'ons Oh
the Standards and suddenly veered INTO tne Gua
rnncv question: mo gold, No gold NO notnins
crecnbacksi Greenbacks" and then became silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
A PLAN TO BENEFIT THE HOSPITAL.
J. A. MACKNIGHTs CUBA FREE TO RE GIVEN
FOR THE ST. MARKS ASSOCIATION AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

+ KNIGHTS CUBA FREE TO RE GIVEN
FOR THE ST MARKS ASSOCIATION AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
A special meeting of the managers of ST. Marks
Hospital was he'd yesterday afternoon in the par
lors OF the hospital building No. IL Second-ave. Ia
arrange for the production OF play for the bcneh.
OF the hospital. The meeting was presided over
by A. g. DeFrccc. the president OF the ST. Marks
cIded to give the play Cuba Free" by James
Arthur MacKnight, at the Academy OF Music on
Thursday evening. March 26 BY this means the
managers OF the hospital hope to pay off a part
Of the mortgage on their building.
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon. In addition
IN those connected with the hospital, there were
uresent James Arthur Macknlght. the author of the
may: Robert McWadc. OF Nine. Modieska's COM
many under whose direction the play will be given:
Emile Schocn. who Will direct dhc orchestra; DR..
H. Lincoln Dezayas. tho secretary OF the Cuban
Junta: r. q. Pierra and George Francis Train The
name adoptcd for the benefit THE Lenten
Charity Performance" and 1t Is hoped by the
ayers that IT will accomplish thrcefo.d object:
,ublc presentation of the play tho arousing OF
nuhIc continent In favor OF the Cubans and the
,a,s,ng Of needed funds for ST. Marks Hospital
The play Cuba Free has never been presented
hofore the public IL was completed by Its author
a, old newspaper man. last fall. and was read
IN members OF the Junta and the Daughters of
,,,ha who declared 1t TO he true to life, many of
NJ the local points calling forth Their admiration
I, has also received the commentator OF some OF
the leading New-York managers. The scene OF the
NAV Is aid In Cuba at the present time Its story
oes no; follow the Of the revolution. but Is
rorsa n,c narration Of the struggle and disappont-
ments of the patriots and Of the cruelties and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

The talk about Joseph H. Maney. OF Maine re-
firing from the active management Of Mr.. Reeds
Presidential boom. seems to be without foundation
Mr. Manley passed through the city the other day
and Is now In Washington with Mr.. Reed. The loss
Of his wife was a severe blow to Mr.. Manley. ana
some thought It would cause him 10 retire from
active participation In the campaign Mr.. Manley.
however. connded to friends that he would rather
have something to divert his mind than sit stu;
HIS article nsy sap pspsT srsa Sea
talk in political circles over the country He pa,a
fer in the Comparison He shows that no candda,
for the Presidency in the history OF the kepun
Then be adds that Mr.. Reed this time will hay'
not accoun, OF local pride but owing to fitness
for the Office
The Mckinley boom has crept the eastern
border of Ohio and wandered down to the head"
waters Of the Ohio in Pennsylvania The boom for
Mckinley in Pittsburg. according 10 {. l.. Magee.
the anti-Quay Republican leader in Western Penn
sylvania. Is there to stay. Mr.. Magee. In speaking
OF the sentiment for Mckinley in Western Penn
sylvania. says: The sentiment for Mckinley m
deep-rooted and sincere. Ptsburg is the centre OF
the greatest protection district In the country and
for 1t to vote against Mckinley, the great protec-
ZIONIST. would be fitting The other parts OF the
State may declare for Quay and stay by him. yet
II ss and the Is Sr
Mass-meetinss In favor of Mckinley are being held
and II Is almost q certainty now that the greatest
protection district In the country will support the
great protection apostle" Mr. Magee adds that
Mr.. Quays boom was not taken seriously in Penn
sylvania and that II apparently only ma
noeuvre TO hold the delegation together TO be swung
where Quay pleased.
They do things in many strange ways down IN
Texas. else some of the Texans that vis; New
York have vivid imaginatons Representative Miles
Crowley. OF Texas. recently told a story about the
way justice administered that refreshing
The case In question was in which Crowley had
been called in TO serve juror. The defendant
a woman--an unusually pretty one. The charge
bigamy. The evidence dead against her
1t was shown that she had married three men
without going through the Formally Of divorce
waiting for any one TO die. Crowley thought u
a shame to send the woman to JAIL and so he s sus
gested to Of his fellow Jurors that he hans
out for an scauittal. This was done The majority
way from three months to three. years. Finally
Crowley made the suggestion that they convict ana
sentence the defendant to one day In jail. ms
was done. The woman served her twenty-four
hours In Jail, and, under law. when released she
was allowed new outfit OF wearing apparel ana
SO. She expressed herself as well repaid for the
day spent In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
PETER Boards HEROISN.
HOW III HELD THE CHURCH AGAINST ROBBERS
ACCORDING To HIS owN STORY.

ACCORDING To HIS OwN STORY.
According to Peter Beard. the colored janitor
OF All Angels Church West End-ave, and Eighty
nrst-st Peter Beard IS hero. Peter says tha'
on last Wednesday night he examined the doors
OF the church as usual. al 10 o'clock. and found
them all locked fast. SO far there Will probably
be contradiction.
Peter adds however. that he then retred TOT 'he
night In the basement OF the church. as Is MS
custom This statement. also, in all hKeihood'
Will not arouse controversy
Al | o'clock says Peter. his clock struck once
and woke him up lie then heard noises near the
side door OF the caurch which leads into the chan
eel from West End-aye Hastily dressing he went
ont of the Eighty -nrsi-st. entrance. leaving MS
kevs on the inside Of the door, and hurrylng around
the corner discovered two who were trying
4, get into the church. Peter AYERS that he asked
them about thelr business. and that they re-
nj ed nuently and with profanity tina, II was none
~ his business whereupon he fed and the two
men gave chase. Peter got inside his door lrst,
however. and turned the key upon his pursuers.
whereupon followed more profanity In fact, Peter
SAYS they used a good deal OF language. The
burglars then began to break the glass of the door,
and Peter drew his revolver and fired three times,
driving the enemy up TO the street
Here declares the hero. they remained until
morning cursing profusely. and audibly discussing
plans of war. apparently having no rear OF AT
tracing attention from CHdH'c ptutHhh'i' ".
policeman Peter says that he stood bravey at
hts post Of duty. with his pistol In his hand ana
Denomination on his brow. until the sunlight Hood
"a the blank streets when he ventured out and
told the sexton, John Irving. Jr, ana the sexton
tolled the ,
Peter thinks that the burglars were after the
iewelled cross belonging to the church from
which however. the jewels are removed after each
service and taken 10 a place Of greater safety.
The rector OF All Angels Church is the Rev
DR. charles f. Hoffman, and the associate rector
Is the Rev. :. DE Lancey Townsend Neither
they anybody else reported the matter TO me
police of the West Sxty-eighth-st station. and the
authorities are unkird enough TO smile at. the
story of how Peter held the gate.
still men who acted suspciously were seen in
the neighbOrhood OF the church early "Wednesday
evening. and the same night two men were
arrested In an apartment house being built Just
across the street from the church, and the next
morning held for the Grand Jury charged
vita stealing $50 worth of lead pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

ton at the Tuxedo April g. Dinner at 1:3o p. m me
commander will present the veterans nag ,o
e D. Morgan Post. No So' Is organizing ee'
concert and entertainment will be given y lnd s,
the New-York city Protectory Board and Cadets on
Thursday evening. al Tammany Hall.
These addresses are asked for:
e. H. Wallace. Terre Haute, Ind. desires to know
the present address OF W. II. or w: H. a Branard'
late brevet colonel l6st Regiment, New-foTk Noiuh-
Peter BARLEY. of Dover. Lafayette County. Mo-
late musician Company b. sth Reelmsn New lo x
who remembers him in the service while in the
hospital at Petersburg 49, 49,. ..,h
Mrs Sarah A. Thompson. No: III Forty iourth-
St. Ptts5urg, widow of Thomas Thompson. OF Com
pany II. is2d Regiment. New-York Volunteers de.
her husband in the service.
Of sSme we in who knew
Richard Turner, by Richard Turner. No. III Douglas
Address Of Lieutenant whee.er Lieutenant Strauss
Sergeant Major Burgdorf. of Company A, loSd Regi;
me1 or any %e% aps on
acting chaplain. by Edward H. Weber Winfield
'G1'on M HsfsI No. cS s Brooklyn
the address Of any comrade who has 6h1"e1g
served as a veterinary surgeon in some New-Yorlt
regiment OF artillery and who lost leg In the war
VAC" Address Of any member of company D. 18th New
York Volunteers. who knew Michael Kadel. of that
dr D a Ms msDe ga Of e 9th G
York Volunteers who hns% }Shn Norss
s. 1864. by John Norton adjuant Kerswell Post NO.
$40, Brooklyn. . o, -
York Volunteers Grish brigade), who remembers
Joseph Dwyer, drummer in said company by Joseph
Dryer. Company r. New-York State Soldiers ana
Sailors Hame. Path.
Address of any member of Company G, ed Regi-
ment New-York Volunteers who knew Larry
Monks by his widow. Mrs. l.. Monks. Tarrytown.
Comrade James n Dreamer. No. 3! Norman-ave.
Brooklyn. desires the address of any member OF
Company d G. sth Regiment. New-York Volun-
teers who knew Carl Frobach. of that regiment: 49,
80 irrrna of fhn
ships Penobscct. Valley City. or Minnesota and
on board those vessels. by A. r. Walker East
Syracuse
Address Of any person who knew Michael Fnne-
gan I'd Connecticut Volunteers, by Mary Finnegan.
No 6Ss Second-ave.. NewYork City.
Address of any shipmate who served board
the United States ships Princeton. North Carolina.
Bienvilie on gunboats on Mississippi River Clara Clara
F. Brown by James F. Hardy. East Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
WALL CHUTES NOT READY YET.
THE SYSTEM LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED BIT WORK
HAS NOT BEEN BEGUN.

THE SYSTEM LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED BIT "oi'h
HAS NOT BEEN BEGUN.
The rspor; from Washington that the pneumatic
nail ,ubes connecting the New-fork ana brooklyn
pos,oa,ces would he put in operation WITHIN the
nex, Two weeks was evidently without foundation
The ,econd assistant postmaster Al Nc"-fork'
Frederic l. Swift seen at his nome NO. VS.
wcst Twenty second-st.. last evening ny tribune
renorter and said AS has been notlcch VI me
newspapers the Idea OF connecting the postoihces
of New-York and Brooklyn and possibly some
other points by pneumatic mail tubes, has been
under consideration for long time. The report
tina, these tubes will be in operation within two
weeks is however. without foundation
Some time ago conference In regard to this
matter was held In New-York. There were pres
emf Second Assistant Postmaster General Nelson,
Postma ste- DAYTON. OF Ncw-York: Postmaster Sull-
van of Brooklyn: the General SUPERINTENDENT Of
Railway Mail Service for the United states. and
Victor J. Bradley the Superintendent Of Railway
Mail Service in this city. The matter was thor
oughly talked over at that time, and several dc
vices for carrying the mails In pneumatic tubes
were inspected. They went so far as TO go
Ndown 10 one of the Jersey towns near Philadelphia
TO inspect q tube there. No particular device. row.
ever was decided upon, and the work has not been
begun as yet The talk this scheme has been
going on for n long time. and that II viii be ac-
compshed before long is, In my opinion. certain"
Postmaster Dayton could not be seen In regard to
the matter. as he is at present at Nassau, In the
Bahama Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

a sermon. Large delegations were present from the
Arion L.ederkranz, Saengerbund and the United
States Brewers Association The pallbearers were
Louis Weber. II. Kedenburg. Conrad Orth. j. Won
Gerchten l.. Schredt. Henry Kremer and ]. Hoen-
ming
Among those present George Ehret. f. G.
Schaefer. Henry Bernhemer. William Hoffman,
George q. Schaefer. Charles Guenther. f.. G. W.
Woerz William NJ Schwenker, Jacob Rupert
John Il. Hasslocher. A. J. Moosch hauser. August
Frieck. Henry f. Schwarzwaclder, ". j. Geoh
SiGmund Bergmeun. r. Katzenmayer J. G. c.
Doeiser II. Bartsch. August Hartmann William
c. Rngler. J. Edward Jelter George Jelter. George
w Brand, Lorcnz Zeler, Adams Weber. Edward
Henes. Rudolph J. Schaefer, John Baur. c. Messer-
schm!tt, c. n Klein; a: p Fitch. II. Gerber Will
man schalk. Frank RUPERT. c. a. Litthauer. NJ
Michel. j. Ebling. Henry j. Lippe, Henry Haas
August Lucchow. Charles Robe. John G. G.IIIg
Jacob Rupert; IT, Val Fescffer. tr.. J. l.. scherz
the funeral procession at Woodlawn Cemetery
Trinity Lodge. +. and A. NJ, of which Mr. Hachc-
mester was member. took charge OF the body
and exercises were conducted In accordance with
the Masonic ritual. Eulogics were pronounced by
Past Master Carl Moevius and Secretary Weiscn-
bach.