davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
8Irssttge SafeIfreuoett.

Oen Mdblaeits Sif9 NIT 8lumen
becorirt gu ieben, tpirb pobl nur tpez
nigenMeni6en mibfallen, - aber eine
Mabl5ett 8 8lumen, 3. 9. etn Oiz
ner bon Hoientnpspen ober BON ben
sroben 8liitben elmer 8iirbibrante,
bas tpirb tpobl taum einem etn5tgen
unierer Seini9meder als Elm benet<
benstpertber @enuB erf9etnen! Cine
Gtnlaoung gu etnem fol9en Rabl
piirbe fi6erli9 ieber fafbtonable Gulz
turmenf3 nur fir etnen i9le9ten SDig
nebmen.
llnb bp9 baben in alten 3eiten
manhe Der b09ititebenben amerifanis
i6en Snbiuner, beionbers bic 4Steien.
Glumen Mabl5eiten Der genarnten
Dirt, penn bic 8lumen pber &npspen
gut geto6t paren, als etnen groben
9aumeni9maus gei9dbt. Nu9 beute
gtbt es nod Setten1tude bier3u, obs
glei9 in 9merita feline 1ol9en SSdue
mebr na6neislt9 iino. So ndbren
fi6 in Dielen Sbeilen Snbiens Die Gtns
geborenen gum groben She'll BON ben
8liitben beS tnbtI9en 9aQertbaumes
(au4 Satpe genannt). Sin ein3iger
fol@er Baum liefert bunbert Bis bierz
bunoert Pfuno 8lumen, unb Die Gtnz
geborenen tOnnen OieIelben 10 tpents
entbebren, baB bGuftg bie9robung Der
8eb0roen, bic 8ahia 8Gume ab3us
bauen, eeniigt, um einen auf1df1tgen
8oltsftamm CUR Rube gu bringen.
NuA Bel ben 9eriern fpielen geto9te
8lumen cine bebeutenbe 8ole. Mtan
bente audi an bic n2otoseher" ferner
3eiten.
llnb liegt benn uns berelet6en 10
gun5 fern9 GrgOben mir uns ni6t an
benz liebli9en, 3arten 8lumenfobl, BET
tpel6em mir ni9t Die 8ldtter, fonbern
nur bic 8liitben unO 8liitbenitengel
ber5ebren9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Seitbem in bielem Sabre nm 26
Npril Der erfe @irbellturm bas 2ant
beimiudte, ieitbein ibm bamals ii
8romn gountp, &anias, Gigentbum ir
Wertbe BON bielen Sauienoen bon Sol:
lars uno stp0lf Menldenleben gun
Opfer sefallen, lit Die WinoSbraut,
500 uno 8eroerben brinaeno, tpieoer.
bolt iiber mehrere Der Wtittelfaater
einbergebrauf piele WenI1enleben bal
lie berni6tet, 10 biele yBerte Der Men,
l6enbanb bat iie SerltDrt, Dab bas
Sabr 1896 su einem Der oenftpiiroi9fer
in Der 8ei6i6te genaltiamer meteorolo=
glider StDrunsen gebDren miro.
Ser Sornabp, ncl1er am lebter
0tittlpo6 Nadmitta9 iiber ct. 2ouis
oablnfegte uno cine 1albe Stunbe in,
6ersen Der Staot 9lles in ieiner 8abn
nieoertuarf, 1T pobl Der i6lilnmlte
yirbelltllrm gemeien, tpelder jemala
in bielem 2anoe erlebt wurbe. Sm
Mittelpunfte Der Staot puroen sabl=
reide 9rObe @ebduOe pernidtct uno nod
piele mebr ibper beI6doiet, Gunobdu=
ier uno 6raht=9cpots serltDrt, bas Sit=
gnoe Der grnben CABS Sriife neooe=
rillen, alle Sampfboote, nit Nusnabme
zines einSigen, llmgewDrfen uno auI's
6luBbett berientt, Die GtraBen nit
5riimmerbauien perIperrt uno ni6t
nur fiir Die Strabenbabn, ionoern ielbit
filr Die 6uBsdnaer unpaIlirbur 9enabt,
Die Staot in p6lliee SinlterniB einae=
biillt uno, fnOiel beseits ermittelt, iiber
], 200 Wenihen tbetls 9etDotet. tbsils
mebr ooer .peniger i6per perlebt. Der
gSirbel Iturm trai, bonn 9foroen fom=
memo unb iiio= uno tpetpdrtS Ii6 aus=
oebneno, st. 2ouis tlrs nob 5 llbr
gtadmittass, oauerte eine babe Stunoe
uno mar ibon i'm 9lnfange 10 befti9.
oaB SuBgdn9er in Den Stroben ppm
@robOoen aufaebpben uno ge9en Die
Mauern Der Sduier seIdleuoert muir
Den. bDn ipD Tie toot Ooer eritiimmelt
nieoerIelen.
Wtan i6dbt Die NlBabl Der @et0bte=
ten allein auf 800 - 400 Yerioner,
mdbreno Die 3abl Der GermunDeten lib
gar nidt feltIte1en ldbt. Sa Der
Gnclon bauptid6li6 in Siio ct. 2ouis,
iuo piele 9eutIde mobnen, niitbete,
befinoen fi6 unter ben llmaetommeren
uno Gerlebten piele 9eutl6e. Ser
materielle S6aben miro Den lebten Se=
ri6ten sufolge su 25 Millionen Gol=
lars gel6dbt.
3wiIden ct. 2ouis uno Moberlp
lino peri6ieoene Srtlbaften, Die in
Der Sturlnbabn lagen, poaltdnOi9
bonn Grobooen bertilgt uno nur
rleliSe Sriimmerbaufen beseihnen Die
Stdtte ibrer einltisen griltena.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Stir Die am 80. Wtai enbenbt
gBo9e blieben folsenoe ni6t reflamirtt
grlefe allf Der bieiisen Yoitoffice
Mina Yfeil.
Sinclair &anoal.
2ena &Dbes.
gmma llri6.
Carl SDbias.
Wis. Salnes Gonnaie.
&ebetca SaDles.
Willie Gunoel.
Mfrs. Sbeo. Morgan.
Doriep Noble.
Dan. WpB, 9. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

y Ginem pfiffisen Oantee in golfon
1T es aelungen, beiBes Sis beraultellen.
Die 5abrifatiOn seIdiebt auf folsenoe
Weiie: Man nimmt Elm Quart trofenes
Waiier uno tbut es IN eine abtediae
2uqel, Die aug eiiernem 3inn beftebf.
Qierauf fte1t man ben Mpparat iiber
|9eb0rrten 5dnee unb erbibt i'm Bel
|breiBig @rao unter glul Bis aur
9emperatur bes falten 6euers. Woa
babel beraustommt, III beibes Sis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
SMGlettS Wrnifa SaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der @elt fiir
Sdnitttplnoen, @ei6wiire, Salsi1ub,
6teberipunoen slusi6lag, aufseiprun=
gene 9dnoe, 6roltbeulen, Siibnerau9en
llno alle Salltausl6ldee, iotpie iie be-
ltimmt Sdmorrboioen beilt. Sic mirb
sarantirtt Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit su ae=
ben, ooer oas @elo miro 3uriifee9eben.
Yrels Is Gents per S9a6tel bel s. 6.
Wliller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

: Wie es beiBt ioll Som @eeb bod
ni6t abgeneist iein, bic Nice-prdIibent-
ihafts Ganoibaiur an3unebmen. Wel=
der We6iell | lriiber purbe Mc$einlep
BON &eeo ols Spredercanbioat geIdla-
gen /; iebt muB lid Der oide 9om nit
ber Nice ! prdiioentfAafts-g gdnbibatur
begnii9en. Die politit ma1t inerf-
lvlirbiae Sprilnsel !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
&nrse Notise,t.
SnIann.


Sabib Potpell BON Marion, tpelde,
| it6 por einiger 3eit sufdllig nit einen
&epDlDer in oas Sein iboB uno mad
Cincinnati sebradt wuroe, um Der
Sib Der &usel permittelft Der N=Strab
len aussuIinoen, lit an Munoiperre uni
S!utoeraiftuno 9eitorben.
Marf 90. grif, pomerpp, friibere,
0erausaeber oes pomeroD Democrat"
TT am Samitag N}ittag in grootlpr
geltorben.
Sn Gbelieo, Wli6., wuroe gmmc
Wtoerfel bon ibrem SrGuti9om SreO.
0DOlof erIcboIlen, neil emma BON ei=
nem anoeren Wanne nad Soule eelei=
tet mar. Ser WOroer IboB lid boraui
lelbIt Oerpunocte li6 aber niGt t0Dt=
li6.
9lus 2ogon, O., miro beri6tet, baF
Nnna Campbell, Elm Is Sabre oltea
Ntdo6en in 2aureluille Selbitmoro be-
glng, inoem Iie lib nit Morpbin per=
9iftete. llngliidlibe 2iebe miro ais
ilrtade Der ral6en Sbat on9egeben.
Sic berlibmte amerifoniI0e Shau=
tpielertn unO S6viititellerin Safe 6ielo
1T am 10. Moi in 9onolulu an elmer
Sun9enent3iinoung geitorben.
9lm Monta9 nabm Die Gentennia.=
j er in 9falbpille, Sent, i6ren Qtn=
lang. SroBOem oas Metter unoinItiQ
mar, 10 mar Der @ntbuliQ3mus oenno6
etn groBartigCr. I'm II llbr fono Die
9ranoiole Paraoe itatt.
9(m 10. oieie5 Monats miro GrSbi=
16of Gloer in Cincinnati unter oroB=
arti9en 6eicrli6teiten iein fiinfsigjQbri=
gcs Prielterjublldum feiern.
9lm SDnntug linO in Gittsburo
our0 Die (Snt9lciIun9 zines StroBen=
babn Wogcns IL Yaliagiere i6tpcr per=
lebt tporben.
Die SilberfraQe bat su einer Spal=
tllng ollf Der ProbibiOnii1en Gonben=
tlon 9eiiiDrt. Ser beilige Sannes pDn
&onIas, Der 6ii6rer Der 6reililbec=pro=
blbltlonlfcn, bat Die @riinoung elmer
Stlber PrD1ibitipnspartei unternom=
men.
Sntol9e Ihlo9enoer @ctter murbcn
am |. SUM in Der Sud Gi00e &obler=
5e6e SbanlOfin, Ya., nabe Oicier 5taOt
le6s Sergleute Derbrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
auslaun.


2onOon bat na6 ber lebten 3Q6lunc
44ll,27 Ginpuhner, cine 3unabm(
BON 200, 528 ieit 1891.
Die amerifaniI6e 9arfe ,So6n gac5=
leD", Gapt. SbeparD, 1T an Der Mon=
tanba ,5niel, in oer 9fd6e oer 6ineli=
l9en &iiltc, 9eitranoet. Die Ginqc-
bornen ltno bamit belbditiqt, oas
6obr5eug al pliinocrn.
Sn @airo fano Elm Stuoentenfrapoll
tatt. Srei StllOenten 1teinioten Die
9eiunobeitsbeamten, melbe einen Gbo=
lerafall unterlu6en mollten.
SnfOlse Der Gbolera ltarben am leb=
ten Utittmo6 unO Sonneritaa in 9le=
ranorla 20, in Gairo So, lonlt in Ne
9pp:en 81 Perionen.
Sas franoOlii6e Sabinet bat bci6lpf=
len, Der Scputirtenfammer einen ge=
l6lnB por6ulegen, moour1 bic eSnIel
UtaOogosfar fir eine fran50IilDe Golo=
nle erflart miro.
Die oeutl6e &e9ierun9 bat cine nod
ltrengere uebcrpahune Der ginfubr
BON omerltanildem 6leiib anoeoronet.
Der 6runO oafiir 1T Der, oaB bondnoi=
l6e uno belgii6e Smporteure oas
Jlell9 auf Der Surdfubr na6 0cutld=
lano nit ible6tem 3eu9 permil6t ba=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

-Dur4 ben 9 1nabeIbieb
etnes 9ahnes aog ft@ Der in pfaffenz
grim bebienitete 5tanfhpeiaer Satob
Sung cine i4pere Blutbersiftung su.
Der perlebte Arm bat I'm Rreistran>
tenftifte at 3Didau bereits an1putiri
iperben t1iiffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

: gs iuiro berednet, boB Die ssabr=
rdber IN ben Der. @taaten 275, 900
pferoe eriebt baben, baber Die biniQen
preiie fur rMOBfleib.~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Die @ronb Surp BON GuernIen
Gonntp bat ben Mgenten Der ..Ronias
@itp 6unbop Sun unter MniIoge oe.
ffeut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

- Mdbrenb zines Gturmes murbe
fiirali6 Die 69eurle bon Wm. Beher
BET Noliba. bonn 8libe 9etroffef nno
eth 3ubeuo S6ofe oet6biet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

WHEN the rush of orders slackened
many began to think business was
dwindling, but subsidence of deferred
orders is not decrease of business Dis
appointment is observed in the iron and
steel industry because various combina-
tions have been and are still retarding
orders by prices which buyers believe
cannot be maintained, and the same is
true in boots, shoes and In a few
branches of textile goods. But business
on the whole is eularging and the EN-
ployment of many more hands will ex-
tend purchasing power. The settlement
of the window gless controversy, start
ing many sand hands, and the collapse
of some important iron combinations
with the same effect give promise of
more business. Broadly speaking, the
gain has been greater than anybody ex-
pee and it is not surprising if a small
pa # it is in excess of the present con-
g ng demand.
,- 0rts from all parts of the country
so Early the enlargement of trade,
lot points of the same branches,
but e> ody helped by more conf
dent fe Monetary difficulties have
va nisheu if by magic. Wheat has
risen over six per cent. for the week.
Corn has sympathized with wheat only
little and is coming forward freely.
Cotton has gained only a sixteenth.
The collapse of the nail combination,
and considerable reduction in quota
tions or nails and beams, gives reason
tc expect larger demand for products
of iron and steel. In minor metals tin
is scarcely as strong as it was a week
ago, but copper and lead are stronger.
Failures for the week have been 300 in
the United States against 279 last year,
and 3S in Canada against AZ last year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

ENGLIsH experts in the grain trade
calculate that Europe will require from
the United States a monthly average
supply of 1900, 600 bushels of wheat
until next July. For the seven months
yet remaining this would imply a furth-
er expectation of 119, 900. 600 bushels.
which is manifestly great deal more
than the country will have to spare, un-
less all calculations of the yield and re
serves have been greatly at fault. Ex-
| ports for the five months of the crop
year already expired have been close to
75, 900, 600 bushels, and the most liber-
al estimates of the remaining supply do
not exceed that quantity. Most of the
estima es fall much below $4,000, GOO
| bushels
| The yield of wheat has been variously
computed at 4OO. O0O, 900 to 45O, 600 OO0
bushels. Assuming the accuracy of the
larger estimate, and that there was as
much wheat remaining in uncounted
places on July as at visible supply cen
tres, the approximate yield and reserves
made a possible maximum available sup
ply of 545, 100000 bushels. Deduct
from that about 375, 900, 900 bushels fol
food and seed and %, 900, 600 bushel:
for a minimum reserve to be carried in
to the next crop year, and 145, 600, ,00t
bushels would be the maximum expor
surplus of the United States for the crOI
year 1867. Many believe that tbi
estimate is 10000, 600 to 10000, OOt
bushels too high. But taking the mos
hopeful view that is admissible, it woult
appear that the United States have al
ready sent abroad in the form of whea
and flour more than half the surplu
that has been available for the crop year
In view of all the facts recognized b,
statisticians the world over, there
can be no room for doubt that Europe
requirements will this season more near
ly exhaust the reserve stocks of Ameri
can wheat than any recent year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Large Death List.

st Paul, Mimi, Nov. % The IN
tenseIy cold weather which prevails il,
the storm swept districts of the north
west has brought on intense suffering
and the death list is expected to be
quite large At Mnorehead, MINI
Thomas Anderson, a young man. after
helping a woman to her home, perish
ed and now lies buried ln the drifts
At Fargo, n D., Frank Va h OF
Chicago, was frozen on the prairie a
mile from town.
At Churches Ferry, \. ID a train
man, attempting To get help fbr train
load of cattle, was frozen stiff. Ten ca
loads of sheep destined for Chicago were
frozen at Grand Harbor, DEVILS lake
The November which is just closing is
tie coolest known in the northwest for
fifteen years, Snow fell on the 4th OF
of the month and has not since disap
peared, even for d day There Is great
suffering on the stock ranges and thous
ands of cattle will be killed If the wealth
er continues cold.
On the ranges west of the Missouri
river temperature is from five to twenty
degrees below zero and below zero at all
points in the Dakotas. Reports from
the railways indicate that they are run
ming nearly on time again tonight
Farmers coming in from the ranges west
of the Missouri say the loss to stockmen
so far is not great, as when the storm
broke the beeves found fair shelter in
the valleys. The weather, however, is
still very severe, zero temperatures being
reported all over Minnesota and the Da-
kOtas.
Unless there is a decided change in
temperature in the next few days the
loss among sheep and cattle WILDE large,
| as the streams are freezing over so solid
| ly that it will be hard for them to get
| water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

No matter what any man may think
about our currency, whether its basis be
of one of the precious metals or both,
none can deny that the result of the
presidential election has given gratifica-
ton to and increased the sense of secur-
iry of every trust in the country. Nei-
ther is it to be denied that the pluto
cracy and aristocracy of every European
monarchy halls that result with JOY.
Can it be held by the thoughtful that a
victory which strengthens the trusts and
cheers the privileged classes around the
globe is is the one that should please the
pride and encourage hope of the pat
riotic American, whatever his party may
be?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

THE action of England in agreeing to
arbitrate her dispute ith.Venezuela has
been recognized by other European
Powers as a practical assent to the
American Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine French and German news
papers are at much pains to show that
England assertsI.it. The experiment
made by France in Mexico and its la
mentable failures do not appear to have
made proper impression in that coun-
try and in Germany. But it would
seem to be very unwise diplomacy tc
force all the American Republics into 3
position of greater friendship toward
Great Britain. If ever the occasion
shall arise to vindicate the ability of tht
people living on this cOntineat to tax,
care of their own affairs they will Civ,
a good account of themselves. 1t i
quite possible that the occasion may b
precipitsied by tie course of events il
Cuba.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

MARK HANNA conducted Mckinley's s
campaign on "busiueSs" principles, and
one of these principles was to buy up all
the newspapers he could.
The Houestead of Des Moines, Iowa,
an agricu t1ral paper having large cir
cnlation in Iowa ami adjoining states,
has i.s1ed a special edition Of 100, ,Oou
comics for circulation in the central west
devoted to an attempt II prove that
large number of the agricultural papers.
supposedly non partisan, were subsldIz-
ed by Mark Hanna or his direct repre-
sentatives 70 oppose the free silver cause
during the late campaign.
While the attack is directed particu
Iarlv at WaIlace's Farmer, rival publ
crtion, the Homestead claims to have
knowledge of more than 5000, 600 hav-
ing been used in purchasing the iuflu
ence of agricultural papers in what wer'
considered the doubtful agriculture
states. The manager of the Homestead
JdulcS L lClSCs anu lAlC CNANSiI
Stewart, claim to have had repeated con
ferences with leading Republican mana
gers on the subject
They allege that the Homestead was OF
fered $1,000 for its services, to be pal'
for copies of the paper at rate which
would give this much profit. PIerc
and Stewart say that they led the Re
publican managers on until they had Sc
cured list of other papers impllcate'
and the prices paid, and then broke of
tide negotiations. Among those lmpll
Gated in the negotiations are Mark Har
ma and A b Cummins, national com
mitteeman from Iowa.
The Homestead puts its charges agalns
the Republican managers and the agri
cultural papers in the form of SIX dis
tiuct propositions, in bold face type, an
challenges those who feel aggrieved
sue for libel. 1t will then, 1t says, pre-
duce documentary evidence III cOur
and put a score of Republican manager
of Dational prominence on the witne:
stand The Homestead managers are RI
publicans.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Babes Drenched with Blood.

San Jose, Cal, November 2S.-J. p.
Kelly, JeweIer, who lived in the rear
of his store, in the heart of the city.
with his wife aud her two little child
rem by former husband, locked the
door of the store this morning and be-
gan shooting at his wife.
The firing attracted great crowd,
who could see through the glass doors
the tragedy being enacted Officers
broke the glass and fired repeatedly at
Kelly, finally bringing him down with
bullet in the head. 'eEY.
The woman was fatally shot through
the head and both her babes were
drenched with blood. but uniniured
The shooting lasted fifteen minutes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Conflict over an Historic Graveyard.

Cincinnati, Dec-There is about to be
a legal disturbance over graveyard
contiguous to the tomb of ex-PreSi-
dent William H. Harrison. The Har-
rison heirs claim that the cemetery in
question is their property, and they have
given notice to the township trustees
that they will be held responsible if they
attempt any act of ownership. 1t is
said that the Harrison heirs propose to
remove to the vicinity of Harrison s
tomb the remains of John Cleves sym
mes and other historic occupants of the
cemetery, and then sell the cemetery
for town lots, using the money thus OBJ
tainesto improve the resting place of
the distinguished dead. The friends
of other occupants of the ground will
push their objection into court if neces-
Sary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

a DISPATCH from New Castle, Pa, says:
The Rosena, Red Jacket add Etna furn-
aces at New Castle have been in blast
since election at reduction of 10 cents
on labor and 10 cents on turn men
The Spearman and Mable furnaces at
Sharpsville will start at same reduction
The New Castle Tube mill, employing
$50 men, since election have added two
hours time to the day and have made a
cut of 10 per cent in wages. The New
Castle Rod mill, employing $40 men,
has started up since election at a reduc-
ton of from 5 to 10 per cent. The New
Castle Tin mill, employing 700 men,
since election has made a cut in the
wages of their employees, even those OF
the scale men. New Castle Wire Mai
mill, usually employing 800 to 400 men,
has been working half the men since
election at 3 per cent. reduction. The
indications are that these mills will rur
but short time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04

Bombay, Nov ga dispatch from
Baroda, capital of tn state of that name
gives the details of a fatal accident which
occurred there tonight The earl of Ell
gin, viceroy of India, arrived at Baroda
this evening on visit to the gaikwar or
native ruler of the state. The inhabi-
tants turned out en- masSe to welcome
the viceroy and 10 see a display of fire.
works in his honor The display
was given In the park of the gaikwar.
which was open to the public.
Everything passed without incident of
note until the end of the ceremonies
Then the crowd made rush for the park
gates, which were so narrow that thev
soon became jammed with people.
Those behind, not knowing the cause at
the exit, pressed forward until the crush
at the gates was terrific. A number of
persons We're squeezed to death, while
others, who lost their footing in the
surging mass of humanity. had the life
trampled out of them or died from suf-
location. When the crowd was finally
cleared away it was found that twenty
nine persons had been killed and thirty
five more or less injured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
Lii Hung IN Trouble Again.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-The Steam
ship Doric brings news from China that
Niceroy Ii Hung Chang is again in dis
grace. He entered the imperial park
and hunting grounds without sanction.
The punishment for this offense is to
be deprived of all his ranks and decora-
uons, but the Emperor has decided to
be lenient and has merely deprived him
OF year salary, amounting to 26, 900
taels.
The count, it is believed, will ask to
be allowed to retire to his native pro-
vince on the plea of i'll health, as he has
been disappointed in the hope of OBJ
tanning a position of influence in the
Pekin Government. Should the efforts
of the Empress dowager in his behalf
succeed, it will we easy for him to be
come NicerOy of China.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-04
r. G. DUNI& iCo's weekly Revie,v of

r. G. DUNl& ,Co's weekly Rerie,U of
trade says:
Most people have forgotten what the
Dlngley bill provides. Now, that there
is a prospect of its passage, a summary
of its provisions seems desirable. 1t is
a temporary revenue bill. 1t would ex-
pire by its own terms on August 1st.
1898. What revenue it would Weld il
rs difficult to say. Mr.. Dingley expect
ed forty million dollars increase from it,
but treasury experts put the gain at low
er figures.
1t takes wool of all kinds off the free
list aud puts upon it a duty of six tenths
as great as that of the Mckinley tariff
To the present duties on woolea goods
1t makes a like addition. 1t does pre-
clsely the same for lumber in all its
forms. 1t adds fifteen per cent. of the
Mckinley rates to the present rates in
the schedules A to n, including chemi.
Gals, earthenwarc, glass, metals, manu-
factures of wool and metals, tobacco
agricultural products. wines, spirits
cotton goods, flax, hemp and jute, silks
pulp, paper, books and supdries.