davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

1t is estimated that only $500 600. 900
will be needed to send the Hebrews
back to Palestine and fulfill the scrip.
tural prophecy. We have an idea, how
ever, that some of them have become
so well acclimated that they have no de-
sire to go back.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
4 New I.d.ssry Interesting to American
EnFnors.

4 New Industry Interesting to American
FaFmers.
Canadas representative in Denmark
reports that during the past year .
new industry has been established
there which promises to prove both
iustifiable and serviceable, and which
might be followed with equal success
ON this side Of the water. A year ago,
says the Portsmouth Transcript, .
Danish merchant took Danish milk.
which is peculiarly delicate Ind rich In
flavor, freezing It by the use Of Ice and
salt. and sent In barrels by rail and
steamer to London. On its arrival the
milk proved to be rs sweet and well
tasting rs If IL had been Just drawn
from q COW in the middle Of Sweden.
The milk was 30 much in demand and
proved so profitable that the exporter
Immediately took out patent on the
shipment Of frozen milk from Sweden
and Denmark to London. He then sold
the patent to stock company, which
ON February last bought one Of the
largest Swedish creameries, converted
It into factory, and, having put IN
special freezing apparatus, began ON
May / the export OF frosen milk In
large quantities.
When the milk = rsesivsd from the
fnrnsrs Il h Pastsurissd-tha4 4, heat
Cd to seventy-Avc degrees c., and
then Immediately cooled on TO
about ten degrees c., aud now the
freezing b commenced. Half the milk
Il alled into cans and placed In freez-
ing apparatus, where Il will be thor
ouxhly frozen in the course Of three
hourA The frosen milk Il then dlled
into barrels Of Pine, the only kind Of
wood that can BE- used. The barrels,
however, are ouly half Alled with the
frosen milk, the remainder being hlled
with the unfrosen milk. This way OF
packing hss proved 70 b the only
practical one. ~ part Of the milk has
10 be frozen In order 70 keep the whole
cool, and part has 70 b In . lowing
state In order 70 get the barrels exactly
fsll, which Il necessary in order 10
avoid Zoo much shaking up % ths
rod, by which tie es1am would b
tasnsd into battss; ths Aoating ulaassa
a - q lie sane taAs prsveot tbe
unfsuua milk b ssttliAg the Rssn.
ltMk whSsh = trss4sd IN this way haa
pruved 70 sesp fresh for twsaty-aix
dayA 0pssy hss5sl hoads oos thoasasd
poan1B - 00k. - twies week there
- a1iVpsa Afsv barrels. na1kiag b al
aAea4 o1e hundred thoasanA poands q
- . Wsek.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

1t is most sincerely to be hoped that
Greater New York will not develope
any greater rascals than old New York
has turned out upoi occasions.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
The Democratic state oonvsntsoa,

The Democratic state convention.
which met At Denver Wednssdsy ~
the purpose Of selecting eight Aslaeaesl
to represent the party at the natiouAE
convention At Chicago. performed IL
duties scceptably by declaring, in -
mistaksabls language. for free silver
and electing the following delegaa3ea !:
Charles 4. Thomas. Thomas ]. O'Don-
nell. Denver; Adair Wilson. Del Norte;
Bo Sweeney, Las Animas; Robert w.
Speer. Denver; e. F. Mccarthy. Laad-
vile; II. II. Seldomridge, Collsado
Springs. and s. 1. Hallett. Aspen.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

II congress lacks the nerve to COM
pei the president to do its bidding 1t
would have been much better to have
never said . word about Cuba.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

And now it is said by horrid old
bachelor, Of course, that women cannot
make successful drug clerks, because Of
their inability to distinguish between
the winks Of would be mashers and
those Of the regular whisky patrons.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Speaker Reed is said to have an anchor
to windward In the shape Of q PROPOSE
ton to join . prosperous law firm, II he
fails to negotiate lease ON the white
house.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The plain English of Secretary Car
isles letter declining to enter a contest
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion is, "Let me dicate your platform
and I'll be your candidate"
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Russell Sage, The skinfiint millionaire
of Wall street. wears = gold Mckinley
button, but somebody else paid for II
and gave 1t to him.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Since he resumed the free distribu-
tion Of seeds, under congressional
orders, Secretary Morton entertains
doubts about his being bigger man
than Old Congress.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Messrs. Quay and Plat ars hobnob-
bing in Florida. and the politicians ars
Ill guessing Whist scheme IL On.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The Washington authorities have in
custody two crooks who make speciality
of administering " knockout drops. y
Why not turn them loose on congress ?
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

If there were less word juggling on
the financial question there would be
more probability Of it, early settlement.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Chnnhss1siat Cssgh Rsaaedy euzss
GDono, 0sup nd WAesp6ng ee1gA 1s
ibpoonsank ~ - fslDsbee. F0e sa1s
- May . Je11eaeesa.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

z - & Nnl11lK1 - Du11naal.
sitshsst pries paid fur County warnnts. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Dsafts
irawn on Eastern cities and Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS, Kountxe Bros. New York; /;
First National Bank. Omaha; First Ma
tional Bank. Denver: First National Bank.
Rawlins, wyo.; First National Bank, Glen
wood Springs: and in all principal cities Of
Europe.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

II the revival Of the Olympia games
at Atbsns. Greece. was intended to
lessen pe1o1e interest In the opening Of
our bassaan season success has been
missed. sss
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
Sewing Machine for Sale.

A new Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine for sale cheap. Inquire at this
office.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The lon Of tsn nea n callsd . 'bat-
t,sn in Cuba anA oe thirty ~ terrific
80 b,eody bassis."
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Mckinley still hosds Tie hurr,h. bat
sosns oe his votes are apparsatly slip
pang away from him.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

It IL certain that President Cleveland
did not ask Senator Tillman to make .
missionary tour Of the west.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

In siholss ths peasants hang their
babies - In Tie United States we
chang ~ everybody Who isn't "onto''
the game.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

The alleged friend Of Speaker Reed
who recently expressed the opinion that
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

SD rns HxaA1p 70 yow ffsssds h
ths Bast. Only a
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Moths sbsst oe . bis wad q the Old
..ns eskvsn eszs ths sul,n q "Prises
Russ
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

aposo etuAeorn than NJ. Cleveland has
been has doue the speaker harm.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18


On Sunday. March 22nd, the Wabash
Line established an early morning fast
mall train from St. Louis to Chicago
aud Toledo. leaving st. Louis at 3:45 a.
M. arriving at Chicago at 1880 a. M,
and Toledo at 2:35 p. m.
This train will also carry through cars
between st. Louis and New York.
Connections from the west:
Leave Kansas City at $3.50 p. M, ar
rive at st. Louis at 2:33 a. m, leave st.
Louis at 3:45 a. M, and arrive at Toledo
at 2:35 p. m.
This will give direct connections with
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
at Toledo for all points east.
g. NJ. HAMPsoN.
Commercial Agent,
1895 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Fins Job work at The Herald Office.
OpaGrs promptly dlled.
" Notice
| L. hereby given that the partnersnip
heretofore existing between US u this
day dissolved BY mutual consent AL &C
counts due to us or from US will Be sst-
tied by eithsr Of the undersigned.
LOUIS JoHNsoN,
PA. JOHNSON.
NxxxIR, Coso., April 2, 1893 a4-2t
4 -
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
TO All Interested.

Taylor whl.kles Of great value to the sick.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
FROZEN MILK TRADE.

Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

Fius Job work at The Herald Office
Oraers promptly Oiled.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

impro, ements for 1895.
A deputation, consisting of members
Of town council and citizens, appeared
before the board requesting them to
take one-half of the trees purchased by
the town and plant them round the
county park. After considering the
matter the commissioners agreed to
take the trees and plant them If the
town would agree to care for them for
the first two years. This was agreed to.
Bids for county physician we're re-
ceived and it was awarded to w II
Young for $50 year.
Mrs Florence Nelson was rebated
$40 on cattle and horses for 1895.
F Mclaughlin was related military
poll tax for 1895.
A proposition was received from the
Odd Fellows to erect a two-story build
ing and to rent the ground floor to the
county for Office use for term of years.
After c0nsidering the matter the pro-
position was accepted and the county
attorney was instructed to draw up
contrac4 and bond for the fulfllment of
the contract.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18
365 days
better

G. ". vALlEny. General Agent. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-18

q. O. T.Jls< wAs.ki<A ,heIF quality sevef v''ies'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
NAY Be CLEVELAND.
New York World Hints at Ne
cessity of His Nomination.
HE Is THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.
Conditions which May Lead to Mckin-
Iey's Nomination May Force the Nam
fng of the President-Convention and
Elections throughout the Country.

new YORK. April S.-The World to-
day prints double loaded editorial, III
which ii asks whether the logic of the
political situation that has led the Re
publican masses to support Mckinney,
will not compel the nomination OF
Cleveland bv the Democrats. The paper
says:
.'The World does not assert that this
is so. 1t raises the question. 1t invites
public discussion of 1t.
$50 far as The World is concerned III
this matter it is entirely impartial, judi
cial and imperSonal. 1t has no special
partiality for Mr.. Cleveland personally,
as he will probably admit. 1t has Moth
ing TO take back Bat the question Is
not of the past. 1t is Il question OF the
future.
..Uron the issues of the present and
future not of the past The World Is just
as free and sincere in suggesting that
Mr.. Cleveland seems to be the only log
ical candidate as it has been fearless and
faithful III admonition and criticism
whenever it has believed him to be
wrong.
1T is idle and might prove very un-
wise to ignore the fact that there is a
deep seated and widely prevalent pre-
judice among our people against any
third term for any president. But 1t Is
still a question whether any unfounded
fear and prejudice can weigh at las
against the force of events and the logic
of circumstances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
A WOMAN ASSAULTS JACKSON.
He Smiled at Her When Leaving Court
The Trial Postponed.

He Smiled at Her When Leaving Court.
The Trial Postponed.
NEWPORT. Ky, April S.-The trial OF
Scott Jackson, the alleged murderer OF
Pearl Bryan. before Judge Helm has
been continued until April 2l.
Grounds set forth in the application
for a pOstpOnement Were: First, illness
in his family. which had prevented him
giving proper attention to the case, anC
second. inability to secure depOsitions
of witnesses residing at a distance He
stated that the object of these deposi-
tions was to break down the testimony
of the witness George II. Jackson, re-
he'd on by le prosecution. and to show
the character OF the witness Wood,
whom he declares to be unworthy of
belief.
As Jackson was leaving the cOurt
room he passed in front of Il woman
sitting in the front row of seats. He
looked down at her smiling, when the
woman suddenly delivered a vicious
kick at the prisoner. and. as he passed
her, she was heard to say: Il would
have killed him if | could. If L had had
IA pistol ] would have shot him.
The woman was Mrs. McCann of
Falmouth, Ky. She also gave him a
vicious punch in the stomach with her
fist. She remarked afterward: Its a
shame to put off his trial; he ought to
be hanged right away and she added
I'D like TO help hang him myself.
She said she had never seen him before.
1t is said Mrs McCann resembles the
murdered girl Pearl Bryan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
A sIoopLESS WAR.
Rebels and Government Troops Inactive
IL Nicaragua

La LIBERSTAp, Salvador. April s.
Since the advices of March Is and
March 30, given III these dispatches,
there have been no battles between the
forces of President Zelaya and the
Leonist rebels in Nicaragua
The operations of the war seem 70
have come practically TO standstll.
About 900 Honduras troops under the
command of the vice president of Hon
duras, c. Bonilla, occupy Pueblo IN the
fertile valley of the Elviejo in Nlcara-
qua and with free routes homeward;
They are opposed by about an equal
number of the Nicaraguan rebels under
General OrteZ at Chinandega. Pres
dent Zelaya's troops on the other hand
occupy Nagarote and Mateare, near the
western shore of Lake Managua. They
are apparently few in number or they
would have made a demonstration be-
fore this in favor of their Honduran
allies, who entered Nicaraguan north
of Leon, the rebel capital, nearly a
month ago ready TO cooperate with
Zelaya TO take that place.
1t is reported that General Bocas III:
surgent troops under Generals ChlVar-
rira. Heredoro and Larias, near Naga-
rote. are taking advantage OF the long
invactivity of Zelaya's troops at Naga-
rote and are fianking their position,
threatening Managua. the capital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR PROGRAM.
what VIII y, Done at the Convention
Washington.

WAsHINGTo.; April S.-The general
outline of the program of the fifteenth
international Christian Endeavor con-
vention, which will be held in tins city
july S-13. has been announced. 1t is
expected that 10000 people Will attend
the convention, which will open on
Wednesday evening, July <, with ~
meetings held in % of the largest
churches OF the city.
On every morning of the convention
there will be held at 6 30 O'Clock from
20 TO 80 prayer meeting In as many
churches.
The formal opening of the convention
will occur on Thursday morning IN the
three great tents which will be pitched
upon the White lot, just south OF the
executive mansion These will be called
tent Washington. tent EndeavOr and
tent Williston, and will seat about lo,-
600 persons each, including chorus
choir of about .0o0 voices.
On Thursday afternoon tsere VIII be
held about 30 denominational rallies.
The topic for consideration Thursday
evening will be Christian Citizenship.
The topic for Friday Is Saved to Serve.
Saturday will he outdoor day" At
8 80 an open praise service will be held
at the Washington monument. The
Endeavorers will then march to the cap
ltOl. where IL Is hoped Drle1 addresses
may be delivered from the steps of the
seat of government The Junior Chris
tian EndeavOrers will hold an early
prayer meeting on Saturday morning
and a grand rally in one of the tents on
Saturday afternoon, ct which Il choir
and orchestra composed entirely of chill
drcn viii lead the music. Saturday aft
ernoon Will be given up to sightseeing
by most of the EndeavOrers, while Sat
urday evening will be devoted to recep-
tions of the state delegations.
No services will be held on Sunday
morning in the tents. every one attend
ing the regular services i'll the churches.
| On Sunday afternoon an evangelist ser
vice will be held in one of the tents,
and in the other two and III many
churches there Will be held denomlr IL
| tiOnal missionary rallies.
On Monday morning the Worlds
| Christian Endeavor union, formed last
year at Boston, will hold its first annual
| convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
RECEIPTS ~ EXPENDITURES

OF THE BOROUGH OF EBENSBU Rtf
FROM MARCH IL. 1895. ro MAR;H 3.
1876:
JOHN r. TIBBOTf. Collector and Treasurer.
pr-
az ba lance ,'ua at last settlement. is2 10
W n ..... - - 90
W So. ...... ass ~
burgess .r~~.-~ .,. - - .-.-..... s. so
urer license iee) - -. -. ,5s 90
To arnount re'untrl 10y j l. Grey -
1o amount OF dupfict'e. 81 mills. hor-
.urn - - / $50 81
To HmouEt OF duplicate. miii- speciat 9Ui 81
To amount Rddci to delinqI I"nt tax
p,yers........ les
To amount borrowed money from y. L.
DAVIS by order of $1,000. 600 90
81 Cs2 Or
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
PITH OF THE NEWS.

John Van Brocklin. aged 50, and his
sisters, Eliza and Martha, aged S3 and 73
respectively, residents of Pompcy. Onon
daga county, y. Y, died i'm the same
house, the same day, of pneumonia
The motion of the Addicks adhcrents in
the Delaware Republican state commit
tee meeting ut Wilmington that each fac
ton be represented in the primaries was
defeated.
Several men, Poles, SlavS and Hun
garians. We're wounded in a fight at New
Castle, Del.
In the case of Fanny Bogby, recently APP
pointed school trustee at West Point the
law authorities have decided that no yom-
an can hold office in Virginia.
government agent is at Lander. Wv.
to make terms with the Shoshones and
Arapahoes for the Big Horn Hot Springs.
Six ocean steamers are overdue at
Boston, and anxiety is felt for several of
them.
1t was discovered that had ventilation
and excessive steam heat in the state
house OF New Jersey caused the death in
directly of Judge Seymour and Journal
Clerk Hunt
The contract for the erection of At
lantic City steel esplanade was awarded
to the Phoenix Iron company of Pennsyl-
vania
The rumor Is current in Johannesburg
that England has agreed 10. recognize the
independence of the Transvaal
Friendly Arabs routed the Deryisbes
near Moyet lt is said that aOOO Der
Wishes WILL oppose the British advance,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
A SECRET AGENT IN CUBA.
An Intimation That the President Is
Quietly Investigating For Himself.

An IntimatiOn That the President Is
Quietly Investigating For Himself.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Representa-
tive McCreary of Kentucky, who was
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee of the house in the Fifty-second and
Fifty-thiTd congresses, speaking as to
the probable action of the president on
the Cuban resolutions. said:
Mr.. Cleveland, throughout his pub
nc career, has shown "A disposition to
investigate for himself all important
public questions. While / have no
doubt that he will show great respect
for the expression of the senate and
house of representative i'll favor of the
recognition of the Cuban insurgents as
bclligerents, after all that was simply
an eXpreSSiOn-it Is true by an over
whelming majority of the representa-
tives of the people, but action and re-
sponsihility are for him l have no
doubt that he has put himself in a pO-
sitiOn TO secure accurate information as
to the true conditions of affairs. He has
ample means at his disposal for such an
investigation, and that such an investi-
CATION will be made. or is now in prog
rcSS. | entertain no sort of doubt. Upon
its result, taken in connection with the
expressed opinion of congress, he will
act"
Asked as to whether he believed that
Mr.. Cleveland had sent an agent to
Cuba, Mr. McCreary declined TO COM
nit himself. When shown report to
this effect. he said That may be
simply guess no authority is given,
and such a mission would, of course, be
secret
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10

NEW YORK. April Z.
-ket; No l hard, 795sc f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
THE CRISP-SMITH DEBATE.
Third of the Series Of Speeches Are Mad.
In Georgia.

Third of the Series of Speeches Are Made
In Georgia.
NEWMAN, Ga, April S-The third of
the joint financial discussions between
Secretary Smith and cx-Speaker Crisp
was listened to here by an audience of
about 1000 people, chiefly farmers from
the surrounding country.
Ex-Speaker Crisp had the opening. In
the outset he replied to the charge that
he had not always been for silver. He
said that when he was elected speaker
he was bitterly opposed by the east on
account of his financial views. He said
that the Massachusetts Democrats had
voted against his election His vote pre-
vented, he said. the tabling of free
coinage bill. In the last congress, he
said, he appointed a silver committee
and one member changed his views He
was not responsible for that Men often
change their views. With this personal
explanation Mr. Crisp discussed the sill
ver question, from the same standpoint
as given III his other speeches in these
dispatches.
The secretary of the interior in OPEN
ing said: Judge Crisp has sought TO
create the impression that | am opposed
To the use of both gold and silver 1
am IN favor of that system which will
give us the largest use of both / deny
that unlimited silver coinage will give
rs bimetalliSm."
He took mp the quotation which Mr.
Crisp had read from his Atlanta speech.
delivered in 1894. IF the gentleman
had read you that Speech" he said.
''you would have seen that / spoke of
the single gold standard in the common
application of the word in the way you
understand it-when only gold is used
as money"
lie was not then and was not now in
favor of such a plan, and his speech
showed il then One reference in his
remarks TO President Cleveland awak-
ened demonstration which lasted half
ii minute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
DYNAMITE AND AXES USED.
Factionists Fight Near BeIlefonte.
SchooIhouse Blown Up.

Schoolhouse Blown Up.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, April S.-The little
township of Curtin, about - miles from
here, is in turmoil of excitement over
the burning and blowing up by
dynamite of the district schoOlhOuSe.
Bad feeling was aroused about two
years ago over the selection of a site for
the schoOlhouse, ana the courts had to
decide the matter.
One faction was still dissatisfied and
before dawn Tuesday morning about 2C
men and boys set the building on fire.
The other faction was soon on hand
and tried TO quench the flames. The
incendiaries were, however. hiding in
the woods and while some of thciI
enemies were III the burning building
they threw dynamite on the roof.
The building was completely demOl-
ished, and those inside narrowly escaped
with their lives. The two factions then
engaged in pitched battle III the dark
ness, and some of the participants We're
badly cut by the wOOdsmcn's axes. More
trouble Is feared, and District Attorney
Singer left for the scene of trouble at
once, determined to arrest the belliger-
eutS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-04-10
THE MARKETS.


PITTSBURG, April Z.
WHEAT red, 7sG79c: No red, 76
&c: spring wheat, 75c.
CORN-N p yellow ear. 37tdS7Ikc No. ?
shelled, "a 4,g3l34c; high mixed sheIIed. 33Llla
SIC; mixed ear, SIC.
OATS-No l white, 25I4d25slc: No. 9. d.,
2412 Pc; extra No. white, Z3Ise pc; light
mixed, 22IgG &c.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, sl625: No timothy,
Sl45Ug l5OJ; mixed clover, sI4O0GI5.OJ:
packing, s. 51d9OJ: No l feeding prairie,
sll.10dl2oO; wagon hay, sISOOGI9O0 for
timothy.
BUTTER - Elgin creamery, 2ld22c: Ohio.
fancy creamery, l9G20c; fancy country rJII,
l3Gllc: low grade and cooking, 1GSc
CHEESE-Fancy New York, full cream
large size, 81 lOc; New York flats, 10 a IOtlc; !;
fancy Ohios, s'g'd9c; Wisconsin Swiss II tubs
lSl2 ol5c: limburger. l2I5Gl3c; Ohio Swiss in
tubs, 1872 lie; Swiss in square blocks, I3I4G
I4c
EGGS - Strictly fresh PennsyIvania and
Ohio, in cases, l2G12i 2c: goose eggs. ~ d9lc.
POULTRY-Large live chickens, sOdal, per
pair; live chickens, small, 65la75c: spring
chickens, 1OaSOc, As to size; dressed chickens
lJGl5c FER pound: live ducks. 9ycGI.O0 per
pair; dressed, Il lSc per pound; live turkeys.
l2GlSc per pound; dressed. I1(GISc per pound ;
live geese, SLUOgl.50 per pair.