davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

The quarterly returns Tor the Indianapolis
postoffice have been prepared. They show
the receipts from stamps at siO3.2o3: de-
posted by other postmasters. $14.571.35: de-
posits by United States. 81. 122. IS, other re-
ceipts. S242. making a total Of $129. 500 10
The expenditures OF the office amounted TO
slz9. 1913, which includes the salaries OF the
clerks, carriers and postmaster. The net
profits for the office amounted to $1,000 On
these figures Mr.. Sahm estimates that the
earnings OF the Indianapolis Office would
socn pay for new building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.

No foreign substance enters into Cook s
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It's the
pure juice of the grape naturally ferment-
ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Charles Fables,

Is all the rage now But your wife needs something
to strengthen land invigorate her. Order OF j.
Metzger Co. excellent California wines. Telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Certain Sure,

The Ostrich Feather Manufactures. Plumes and tip
colored and cured. % south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The 900 Rambler

We Will have on exhibition at our store for few
days the $1,000 jeweled Rambler Bicycle which was
built for the New York and Chicago Cycle Shows
which has since been exhibited ct various other cycle
shows Everywhere 1t has attracted considerable at
tentaon and Is undoubtedly the finest wheel ever con-
structed This wheel to be presented the
rider who makes the best time this season on RAM
bier We are open evenings, and will be pleased to
have you call and this costly wheel. WIN. NJ.
BIRD, JR- q CO., 20 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

Metzgers Original Tafel Beer is stil in the lead
Order some Telephone 4o7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Thrice BIessed

Are those who accept the blessed gifts OF nature j.
METZGER & co. bottle celebrated "west Baden, y
'Martlnsville." and "Greenwood'' mineral waters
right at the spring. Telephone 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats.

Hardwood Mantels. Crates. Jno. NJ. Lilly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

KImban Pianos. CarlIn 4 Lennox 81 E. Market ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14
Iowa Timothy Hay
Cleaning House

Best in the city. BY the BALE ton or carload. FIR AN
L. JAMES, l0l-llS North Delaware street. Long Di
lance Telephone 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-14

And these lawyers-not Braytons, for
he has none. not even unto this day-write
this magical word in their pleading, end
10. 1t has life. and the wheels OF the ma
chinery of the court of which the defendant
is clerk begin to move and revolye with
such astonishing and bewildering swiftness
that before the return dav OF the process
the case is pending in the Supreme Court
OF the State.
I'VE call the special attention OF the court
10 the fact that the averments in the
affidavit Of Sterling r. Holt, as to the con-
duct of a Fesier defendant, in procuri-g a
plaintiff for this case, stand uncontradicted
and unexplained. except by the statement
in Fesler's affidavit before referred to-
that IL was further resolved that the man
ner, and court In which such suits should
be brought, and the selection OF the parties
plaintiff thereto should be determined upon
consultation by the advice OF the counsel
OF said State central committee
in the affidavit filed in support OF the
motion TO dismiss, the charge is made that
this is a collusive suit. and the facts con-
stituting the collision are set forth clearly
and with certainty. In response, the am
dayits Of appellants deny In general terms
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
tupld 10. fled trim Dean.

Pittsburg, Pa November 9 Bertha
Murdoch Smith is a bride who may
never wear her wedding gown. She was
married on her sick bed from which she
may never rise. Miss Smith was sTick-
en- on the eve of her wedding day and
her death is momentarily expected.
The ceremony was performed at G
O'Clock this evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James G Muir
doch, prominent society people. and
she was married to Ralph ] Smith, a
professor of music OF A legheny. The
bride has been pupil of her husband
for two years and the girls parents did
not object to their marriage.
Sunday evening the young man lef;
his betrothed happy and physically well,
but during the night she awakened the
household with her cries She suffered
with hemorrhagcs of the stomach, and
two physicians were called. The music
teacher was notified early in the morn
ing and told his pupil and bride to b,
was dying
He FASTENED to her home and togeth
er they decided they would be married
at once. Rev S. P Long, of he Meth
cd st Episcopal Church, of which tn.
bride WAS member, was called and
performed the ceremony. The bride is
a beautiful girl, 90 years of age, and if
one of the Pittsburg four hundred-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

COMMENTING on the recent election in
the United States Henry Labouchere in
London, Truth says: 1.-The victors will
do well to realize that apart from bi.
rnetallIsm there is strong growing feel
ing In America against huge accumula-
tions of capital in the hands of individ-
uals, obtained by means of the trusts.
which are really monopolies, and gamb-
ling with cogged dice in railroads. The
greedy plutocracy, unsupported by an
armed force, cannot long hold its own
against the rights and well being of all.
"Amerca's worst product is its dollar
ocracy. whose members have literally
nothing to recommend them. The odds
are that either they or their parents ac-
quired huge fortunes by the most ques.
tlonable means. AS a rule they are ig-
norant and vulgar. If the United States
is not to become a mere plutocratic
and oligarchie power, these worthless,
who have increased and are increasing
must greatly diminish"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
A Most Gruesome Experience.

Pittsbnrg, November S-Blanche
Bair, a young woman, of Homestead,
had guesome experience this afternoon,
when she fell into the grave prepared for
her late friend, Nellie Chapman. The
two yonng women had been devoted
friends and Miss Bair was among the
most affected mourners at the funeral.
She accompanied the remains to their
last resting place and was close to the
grave when she was obliged to move to
get out of the way of an approaching
carriage.
1t happened so that she stepped on
the lid of the rough box, which tilted
throwing her, feet first, into the grave
AS she fell she struck her head and
shoulders on the side of the grave and
the lid fell on her, striking her on the
back of the neck.
The young woman was pulled out in
an unconscious state and removed to
her home, where physician attended
her. She did not regain consciousness
until three hours later. Her injuries are
said to be slight, but she was greatly
frightened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

THE gold bug Democrats who helped
elect Mckinley, and who are nearly all
low tariff or free trade men, are d;scov-
ering the Republican sentiment is in
opposition to any financial legislation
by congress and in favor of high tar
iff. Interviews published at Harrisburg
of leading Republican merchBnts, man
ufacturers and bankers, all demand
that the new president and congress
shall pass high tariff bill. There is
but one interview, that of E c. FELTON,,
president of the great Pennsylvania steel
works against a high tariff. Mr.. Eel
ton, who voices the sentiment of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, says:
There are two matters which it
seems to me should have the immedi-
ate attention of congress. The first is
the provision of sufficient revenue to
meet the running expenses of the
government. This could be easily ac-
complished by the passage of the Ding
ley bill. The second is the retirement
of the greenbacks and the removal of
the government from the banking bus
lness. | think that any radical changes
In the present tariff are unnecessary,
and any agitation of such change can
not help being of great injury to busi-
ineSs."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

U. 5. SENATOR DANIEL, of Lynchburg.
Va, says there is no reason for true
Democrats to be cast down. The marty
was overthrown two years ago by an un.
precedented majority. and started this
campaign handicapped by an admin
lstration which had gone into partner
ship with its enemies. The wisdom nj
the Democrats in the nomination NJ
Bryan has been vindicated. He is to.
day, says the senator, the foremost cit
izen of America.
Concluding. Senator Daniel declares
"every plutocrat in Europe is reioicipp
over McKinley's victory, and we'll thew
may, for it was an European and no. an
American victory. McKinleyism will
disappoint its votaries. 1t cannot man.
ufacture prosperity out of higher taxes
and less money, and its promise to pro-
mote international bimetallism is nre-
destined to failure. All its pledges will
prove dead sea fruit, and when their
fallacy is exposed Democracy will rise
again triumphant"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Iron and steel Industry Rowling

Harrisburg, November 10 A gener
al re vival of business is reported among
the big iron and steel plants around this
vicinity. The Chesapeake Nail works
started yesterday morning with 800 men
after an idleness of three months, and
the Lochiel Rolling mills puddle
plant and the plate mill at the Paxton
Rolling mills also resumed The Cen
tral Iron works started to-day double
turn. Enough orders, it is said, have
been secured at these works to insure
work for the rest If the year and well in
to 1897. The Lalanch Gosjean tin
mills, which started two weeks ago, will
put to work an additional tin mill this
week. A brighter condition of affairs
is reported at the Pennsylvania Steel
works at Steeiton. Work has been re-
sumed at the Dauphin Bridge works,
and the Newport furnace will shortly be
blown in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

gates present tr"m different parts of the
United States aud Canada
General Muster Workman Sovereign
presided Charles Wright of this cItv
welcomed the delegates aud introduced
Mayor Warner who delivered AL
dICsS
General Worthy Foreman NJ. J
bishop of BOSTON r"plI"d to Mayor War
nor IA q stated the ohI"rts of the order
Il Il. Mc(iuiTc of Amsterdam, "a mem
bcr of the ,:xcCutivc hoard, delivered an
address and Mrs Ford of Rnchcsfcr. the
only womHn d"lrgatc, also spoke. after
which the meeting went into GX"cntIvr
session
Tho meeting throughout is strictly So
crct. MOT hing hcing given out except
Though the press committee appointed
10y the general master workman. hnt
your representative was informed. from
n very reliable source. that one of the
most important subjects Of dchhcration
would lao the tnTIf. and that the present
congress will he asked to take the dn'y
oil wInduugl lass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
\ BANOIIET TO HANNA

a. Saw M~Ki"i.y ,vH' H~ Un'ra-.u",,- led
o" S-I-rIi-e Cabinet
Nav YORK. Nov II A luncheon in
honor nf Mark \ Hanna has been given
in the banquet hall IN the Equitable
buiIding The host WAS Isaac NJ. Selig-
man of the hnnse of J. ~ w. SclIg-
man and the guests included a number
of the most prominent business men
and financicrs III the city More than
80 gucsts sat at the tables Besides Mr.
Hanna and Mr. Srliguan. the following
were present
f., Mayor Abram Hewitt. Carl
S'huIz Seth Low, Edward Gibbs.
a & Fame, J. IL. Rhodes. John \.
Stewart. General Horace Porter, Cor
urlIus n Bliss Solomon Loeb. Jacob
SchIfT Theodore Roosevelt. William
arhour Edward +. Poor, David l.
EInstcIn General Louis Fitzgerald.
Edward IIaufcrlach. George Coppei.
Edwin EInstcIn james McCrecry. X
Fulton Cutting. d. .. Mills, Charles
Stewart Smith. j. Edward Simmons.
Edward King. David q. Leggett, James
Speyer Edward ID. Adams. j Kennedy
Tod and Henry III. jefferson SelIgman.
Mr. Hanna said that he felt that he
was addressing an important body of
New York bankers and he spoke of the
general work uf the campaign. The
present organization of the Republican
party and also of the National Demo
cratic party. he understood, would re-
main in the field to further the good
work sn nuSpIcIously begun. Mr.. Hanna
said also that the new administration
would begin its work without any
pledges and wholly untrammeled i'll the
selection of cabinet, statement
which was hrartily applauded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

Mr.. BRYAN is to go to Denver on No
vember "A, where he will address the b.
metallists of Colorado and probably lay
down the plans for future campaign of
organization and education. He is an
nounced to deliver an address to wo-
man's club of Lincoln, which has a
membership of 1000, on Saturday af-
ternoon, and In the evening will address
citizens generally, presenting his plans
for the continuance of the work of the
late campaign in the way of silver educa
ton. 1t is apparent that Mr.. Bryan is
not discouraged and that for the next
four years he will be an important fac
tor in American politics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Slaughter OF Hnman Beings.

San Francisco, Cal November s.
Special corroSpr ndence of the United
A. -ociated Pres
TOXIC, October 2S Terrible accouI Is
come to hand with iuciden-s connected
with the Mohammedan rebellion in Kan
Su. 1t is cst,mated that 10000 Mo
hammedans, chiefly women, childEer
aud old men, have died of hunger OF
been frozen to death in the hills and
mountains Those that have submitted
number Is, 600, women and children fol
the most part. Thirty or forty thousand
remained under arms among the bills IL
the southeastern district in the middle
summer.
The business of beheadiDg the insur-
gents was conducted with wholesale Wig
or, so soon as their strength had beeI
broken in any district. An average OF
/ 600 have been decapitated daily fol
two weeks in 81 Ming, and, as 3 COG
heads remained to come off, the san
culinary carnival was extended to go or
for an indefinite time longer Crowds oi
people watched the execution, and it i,
easy to conceive the decentralization thai
must have resulted from such prolonged
intimacy with bloodshed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Recovered From the Excitement

Canton, o., November 9.-President-
elect Mckinley has so far recovered
from the fatigue incident upon the la
bors of the campaign just closed that he
has again resumed the methodicaI man
ner of living that has characterized his
every day life for many years past. He
arose at the usual hour this morning,
disposed of his early mail and then in
company with Mr.. Clark Tenner, of Can
ton, INDUCED in walk about the resi-
dent part of the city.
He announced that he was feeling ex-
cellent and on his return at once
plunged into his favorite occupation of
perusing pile of newspapers that daily
come to him in the mail. There were
no callers of prominence at the McKin-
ley residence up to O'Clock and he en-
joyed a most quiet and uneyentful day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

Those who have most largely prohted
in the past through the single COLO
standard and who hoped to 50 continue
under Republican victory have long
believed that an overwhelming defeat OF
Mr.. Brvau at this time would forever
end what they have delighted in design
ating as ''craze.
The fact that had NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the states of the L Iion voted agalrs
Mr. Bryan the question offrea 81 coin
sye wouId not have dOwned FHr more
than four months past the people OF th!s
nation have been reading and studying
important phases Of the financial re :
ouirements and necessities as they have
never read and studied before Ihous-
ands upon thousands of those long con-
tended with the existing Dational system
have gained new light and thousands
upon thousands who in June last op-
posed free coinage of silver are now con
vinced that no better, no more lmmedl-
ate, no more permanent relief for our
country could be secured than by Its
adoption at the ratio proposed by the
Chicago platform
Not all the free silver advocates voted
for Mr.. Bryan. Thousands of Republl-
cans who could not bring themselves to
the point of cutting loose from a party
| to whose principles they had long been
devoted cast their ballots for Mckinley
under protest or sullenly remained at
home. 10 this state we had the extra
ordinary spectacle of a distinguished
free coinage advOcate-Samuel A. DaV-
enport-running for congress at large as
the temporary champion of single gold
standard Tens of thousands of timid
Democrats who believe In blmetalllsm
in its broadest sense doubted the wis
dom and expidency of certain advanced
blanks in the Chicago Platform and
their votes were lost to Mr.. Bryan. Not
the worst whipping promised Mr. Bryan
by his most delirlous opponent could
have swiped OUT the free silver advo-
Gates nor baked their purposes.
Questions so grave as this are not
fought out in one battle. The single
defeat of a courageous and patriotic
leader could not end the warfare waged
in behalf of a righteous cause. The
struggle of Tuesday was the beginning,
not the end.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

WILLIAM ]. BRYAN, SAYS the PhiladeI.
phia Times, has made the most remark
able campaign ever known in the histo-
ry of politics in this or any other country
OF the world. He was nominated of
chicago on the 10th of July, and since
that time he has travelled Is. S3I miles
delivered 592 speeches in Az towns and
cities, covering % states. 1t is estima-
ted also that his audiences aggregated
over 2.OOO, 200 of people.
Until 1850 no presidential candidate
had ever taken the stump, but Stephen
A. douglas, who was law unto himself
and was one of the ablest disputants this
nation ever produced. took to the hust-
ings when candidate against Lincoln
Breckenridge and Bell, and traversed
the country from New Orleans to New
England, travelling 5000 miles and de-
hverlng 90 speeches. Lincoln. who was
then regarded as the only man able to
cope with Douglas on the stump. made
no speech and wrote no letters except
those OF mere courtesy, from the time of
MS nomination until his election In
1864 Lincoln and McClellen were tho
Candidates, and Lincoln delivered g
speeches and travelled $50 miles. Nc
Cieiian made brief speeches in tho
campaign, but did not travel at all.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Fighting the Wire Trust.

Indianapolis, November 10.-The case
of Lewis c. Brampk. of .cinnati,
against the American Wire Fence COM
pany, the Indiana Wire Fence compan =,
and a dozen other individuals and cor
porations throughout the country, al
legged to compose the wire trust, came
up before United.States Judge Baker yes
terday The plaintiff is a manufactur-
er of wire nails of Cincinnati, who al
legCs that he entered into contract with
an Anderson, Ind. firm for forty-two
wire nail machines. He alleges that the
wire nail trust, by money and threats,
caused the Anderson company to violate
the contracts and prevent him from Sc
curing machines elsewhere, thus ruin
ing his business. A temporary iniunc-
ton was granted pending trial of the
case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

THE complete returns from every
county in the state are in and shows in
the total vote to be as follows: McKin-
ley, Republican, 720 OIL; Bryan, Dem
ocrat, 423, ,966; Levering. Prohibition,
Is, ,263; Palmer, Jeffersonian, 1921
McKinley's plurality, 297 ,005. Fol
congre= =sman-at-large, Grow, Republi-
can, 7O3, ,433; Davenport, Republican,
700, SO; Dewitt, Democrat, 40, 7Ol
Altman, Democrat, and Peoples, r..
2O9.
The delegation in the Fifty fifth con
gress from Pennsylvania will stand q
Republicans and Democrats The
present delegation is composed of 2S
Republicans and 2 Democrats. Th,
Democrats gain the Third district il
which Congressman McAleer defeats
Congressman Halterman, Republican
and also gain the Nineteenth district
where Benner, Democrat, defeats Hol
lar, Republican. They lose the Eight
| district, now represented by Joseph
Hart, Democrat. In the latter distric
ex-State Attorney General kirkpatrick
Republican, defeats Barber, Democrat
The recent state senate was composed o
fortyfour Republicans and six Demo
Gratis and the new senate will be iden
tically the same political complexion
OF the fifty senators twenty Republican
s1d five Democrats hold over, Will
twentyfour Republicans and one Dem
era are chosen to take the place of tn
twenty-four Republicans and one Demo
crat who retired. The last house O
representatives was composed of 175 Re
| publicans and 80 Democrats. The new
ly elected body will have ia Republi
cans and thirty Democrats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Do You Want To be q Martyr.

Probably not! But fyou do. try and get the
dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then you'll suffer
marty rdom with venReancei Some people are
martyrs to this complaint from childhood 10 the
grave. suffering from all Its attendant horrors OF
heartburn, Wind and pain in the stomach weary
slumber and nightmare capricious annetI,e
nausea. b1lliousness. leanness and seliovness
NO necessity Tor all this This compIafnt obsti
nate as II is- when the ordinary remedies are
or sht TO bear upon IL. Invariably yield to the
gie.t stomacbic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
WI Nhich torres tIanqalnty to the gastric region
and nerves. regulates the liver and bowels ho,b
OF which are disturbed by weakness OF the stom
ach and pr m ties appetite and an Increase of
hesh Ihat tocsfn OF the soul, ;" the dinner bell
When II peais uIon the ear, suggests no premoni-
tion o dire qualms after a comfortable meal A.
you nave tried a course of the Bitters which aiso
banishes bfltousness. rheumatism Nervousness
malaria and kidney trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13

The London Times, in an editorial
commenting upon the fact that Vene-
zuela is not to be represented on :he ar
bitration tribunal, says: This is a
most far reaching concession and sig
nal diplomatic success for. the United
States, and is interesting to the Ameri-
cans much more keenly than any mere
Encouragement of Venezuelan territory
1t secures to England the advantage of
dealing with responsible and friendly
government, and admits the principie
that the Uuited States may not only in-
tervene in disputes with South Ameri
can republics, but may entirely super
sede the original disputant and assume
exclusive control of the negotiations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-13
Deluged With a Hose.

Cleveland. November 9-The paw
ment of an election bet may result in
the serious illness of one of the partic.
ipants. The bet was between Edward
Belz and w H. Vail. During an argu-
ment Belz said that if Mckinley was
elected Vail could turn hose on him
for ten minutes, and if Bryan was sue.
cessful he would have like privilege on
Vail When the result became known
permits were procured to use the street
fire hydrant and hose, and more than
1000 persons gathered to see the fun.
Belz stood the stream for five minutes,
yelling. "Hurrah for Bryant Belz
then appeared weak, and a doctor Or
dered the ducking stopped. Belz was
chilled to the bone, and YVES hardly able
to walk home. He is suffering severely.