davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-11

When person is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for alarm.
Nothing so worries a physician. Con-
suInptives would never die If they
could regain their usual weight. In
fact there would be no consumption
If there was no wasting of the system.
The cause of this loss of flesh is a
failure to properly digest the food
eaten. Nine-tenths of all our diseases
date back to some arrangement of
the stomach.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will
stop this wasting of the body. 1t acts
by causing the food we eat to be di-
gested so as to do good, for undigest-
ed food does more harm than good.
The Cordial contains food already di-
gested and is a digester Of food as
well.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-11

monumenr- or white SLAB could I see.
And went into the chapel OF the great
town, and i said, Where do the poor wor-
ship, and where are the hard benches on
which they sit!' And the answer was
made me, 1--WE have no poor in this coun-
Try" And then i wandered out TO find the
novels Of the destitute, and found man
sions Of amber and ivory and gold, but
not q tear could see, not a SIGH could /
hear, and Twas bewildered, and sat down
under the branches OF a great tree and
said: "Where am II And whence comes
all this sceneY' And then out from among
the leaves and up the fiowcry paths and
across the bright streams there came a
beautiful group, thronging all about me,
and as / saw them come l thought knew
their step, and as they shouted thought
knew their voices, but then they were SO
gloriously arrayed in apparel, such as l
had never before witnessed, that bowed
as stranger to stranger. But when again
they clapped their hands and shouted,
Welcome, welcomed the mystery all van
ished, and l found that time had gone and
eternity had come, and we were all togeth-
er again in our new home in heaven. And
looked around, and said, "Are we all
here?" and the voices of many generations
responded, "An herer' And while tears
and the branches of the Lebanon cedars
were clapping their hands, and the towers
of the great city were Ginning their well
come, we all together began to leap and
shout and sing, Home, home, home"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-11
QUICKLY DIGESTED.
NEWS eRlST GROUND AND PRE-.
PARED BY THE CONDENSER.
Food For the Brain In the Shape of Brief
Items Of Interest to All Cleaned From
Various Parts Of the Globe Every Day
In the Week.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The crew OF the Elsa have arrived In New
York.
Edward J. Ivory has not yet sailed fol
America.
Madame Modjeska has returned to the
stage in "Madga."
The last pages Of W. ]. Bryan's book are
now In the press.
1t is said the sloop Acosta has gone to
Cuba with cargo Of arms.
The Grand Duchess of Xenia, sister Of
the czar, has given birth to a son.
Jack Everhardt and Matt Matthews
fought a 15-round draw IN New York.
Peter Maher says he will challenge the
winner OF the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight
1t is charged that second mortgages were
secured on the Peoria, Decatur and Evans.
secured on the Peria, Decatur and Evans
vile railroad by fraud.
Senator Sherman favors depositing silver
(at gold value) instead Of bonds to secure
national bank circulation.
shedding party of 40 persons were
hurled over precipice near Altoona, Pa.
More Minneapolis boodlers have been In
dicted.
During the absence of Il. F. Kaine and
family of st. Louis to Texas four men with
moving wagons took everything saleable
out Of the house and sold the stun ut Sec
ond hand stores.
"Wednesday.
The town of Poland, N. Y, was almost
completely wiped out by fire.
An unknown man was frozen to death
near the village of Tinley, Ills
Missouri railroads are preparing to make
hard fight against the proposed 2-cent
fare bill.
Mrs. DomiEis, ex-queen of the Sandwich
isands, held public reception at the Shore
ham hotel in Washington.
Congressman Sorg will introduce resolu-
| tion in the house in behalf of Internal Rev
| enue Collector Joe Bowling.
The United States will not prevent the
| Chinese con.ul of San Francisco taking nc.
| tion against the Highbinders.
A gas explosion in the Murdoch hotel in
| Logansport, Ind, caused the complete de-
struction of the building by FIRE.
hardware store In Shelburne, Ont, was
burned, causing an explosion of powder
which broke every window in the town.
| The twenty ninth annual convention of
| the National Suffrage association Is In ses-
sion at Des Moines, with Susan B. Anthony
presiding.
Thursday.
| COrHeluS FauuerDilt uHu lhmlly VIII To-
cate in Washington.
Silk weavers in the Phoenix mills ut Pat
| erson, N. j., are on strike.
Major Mckinley summoned Lyman D.
Gage to Canton by telegraph.
| The American Spirits company is cutting
| prices In an effort to drive out competition.
Senator Sherman does not believe a prl-
| vate company could build the Nicaragua
canal.
The Republicans have concluded not to
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-11
V0T should know that FOley's
IOO Honey and Tar is abso-

Iutely the best remedy for all diseases
Of the Throat, Chest or Lungs
Dealers are authorized to guarantee
it to give satifaction in all cases. G.
f. CLAY, Napoleon, o, I'm.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-11

tunity and a mothers tenderness, the
voices Of affection, the funerals Of our dead
Father and mother, with interlocked arms,
like INTERVIEWING branches of trees, max
ing perpetual arbor of love and peace and
kindness, then 1 will forget thee; then,
and only then. You know, my brother,
that 100 times you have been kept out of
sin by the memory of such a scene as l
have been describing. You have often had
raging temptations, but you know what
has held you with supernatural grasp. 1
tell you a man who has had such good
home as that never gets over it, and a man
who has had q bad early home never gets
over that.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

nall of the house was too cold to do
mucff business and the Legislators ad-
journed after being in session an hour.
Among the bills introduced were the
following:
Mr.. Ford, validating conveyances
and instruments of writing executed
by attorneys IN fact.
Mr.. Tillbrook, appropriating S27.5OO
for the Ladies of the q. A. K. home at
Hawkins station.
Mr.. Weible, fixing the standard
weight of a bushel of oats at 81 pounds.
Mr.. Greasy, prescribing regulations
by which an owner, owners or Occu-
pants of seated, improved and culti-
waited farm lands, or ponds within such
land, may prohibit hunting game or
catching fish upon such premises and
provide penalties for trespassing on the
same when such regulations are COM
piled with.
Mr.. Edmiston, requiring that the poll
tax of voter shall be paid by him per-
sonally to the duly authorized collector,
but if the voter is physically disabled
from doing so he may cause the pay
ment to be made upon his written or
der The officer who violates the pro-
posed act is subject TO removal, and the
citizen is liable TO fine of from $50 TO
800 and imprisonment not exceeding
30 days.
Mr.. Rhoades, authorizing courts of
quarter sessions to decrease the number
of members of town councils and school
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
Reduced Rate. 10 Washington

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug-
uration of Presdent-elect Mckinley. the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to Washington March
LIST. I'd. Sd and 4th. valid Ito return from
March 4th To stb, at the following rates:
From PittSburg. 5000; UuiontiOn, 5000;
ConnellsvilIe, =. 81; Greensbur - 80:
Butler, 1000: Allegheny Valley Junction.
SIC %: Johnstown. - 80; Harrisburg. &. o.
and from all stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most inter
esting event, aud will undoubtedly attract
a large number of people from every Sec
tion o! the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvan ia railroad make this line the favor
ite route tn the national capital at al
times. and its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages at Washing
ton make il especially popular on such oc-
casSiOns.
II 3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
ATTACKS HIS PARTYs POLICY.
A Republican Congressman Attacks tn,
BimetalIic Conference Bill.

Republican Congressman Attacks the
BimetslIic Conference Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The interest
in congress in the question of an inter
national monetary conference was
shown by the presence in the house
committee on coinage of many mem
bers to listen to the discussion of the
resolutions before the committee Sew
members of the committee on banking
and currency took part in the debate
The first speaker was Representative
Hill, a Connecticut Republican, who
spoke from a political standpoint, bit
terly denOuncing the senate for ATTEMPT
ing to lay trap to enSnare the Repub-
hcan party. 1t was an attempt, he
said, to bring about the things which
the Republican party voted down at
the last election, the free coinage of
silver and double standard of value
Referring TO Senator Chandler. he said
the proposition was thrust ulon the in
coming president by IA senator who had
bitterly and violently opposed his nomi-
nation, and that that senator had been
sustained and seconded by the chairman
of the National Democratic committed
Representative Brewster (R,ep. n. Y. }
remarked that the bill was a trap by
the enemy to put the next president in
hole.
Representative Fairchilds (Rep., n.
" said that he understood the senate
bill had been drafted by Senator VOL
colt after conference with Mr. Mckin-
ley.
Let Mr.. Mckinley give his opinion
IN the inaugural message" said Mr..
Brewster.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG. Eel

PITTsBURG, Feb. =
WHEAT-No. / red. s7GT SSc; No. - red. S50
Soc; spr NJ wheat. SJd SIC.
CORN-No. , yellow ear. 2s12sIIc; No =
shc.led, .615 G=7c; high mixed shelled, 251S6
2534c.
OATS-No l white. 2}1EG24c; No. 2 do
221SIs;c: extra No white, 2IIS62c; light
mixed. aIlEZ2lc.
HAY-NO. l timothy, SlI75GI2.O0; No. ,,
lU.5F1lO7j- packing, s6.5DGG7 p; No. l feeding
prairie. - 5g,s.OJ; wagon hay, Sl4.0GGl5.0
for timothy.
POULTRY-Large live chickens, 6gdG5c per
pair; live chickens, small, Gt5Oc per pair:
dressed, l0s1llc per pound: live ducks. 655D75c
per pair: dressed, I51l6c per pound: live tur-
keys lUfsllc per pound; dressed, l3dI5c per
pound: live geese. Sl.25fLl.5 80 per pair.
GAME-Pheasants, Si.50G5t0 per dozen:
quail, 81 l-21GI 50 per dozen; rabbits l5dl2Oc per
pair; squirrels, lW61l5c; wild turkeys, SI.JO:
prairie hens S6.50d7.Ul per dozen; Whole deer
l2tEl3c per pound; saddles. Is H:syc-
BUTTER - Elgin prints. PIC; creamery,
2SD24c; Ohio fancy creamery, 1892 r.:
fancy country roll, l4Gl5c; low grade and
cooking Stl0c.
CHEESE-Fancy New York full cream. l2
Gl@I%c; Ohios, full cream, late make, HI59
lie: new Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs, iIl@d.l2c:
hmburger. new, l0Gllc; Ohio Swiss, in
tubs. llIsc; Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound avg, III
@llc.
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, l5ltl6c; Southern, l3dl4c; stor-
age, lOfJl2c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

boards in boroughs to one for each ward.
Mr.. French. repeating the special road
law relating to Peters township. Wash
ington county.
Mr.. Spear, an act framed at a conven-
ton of cities of the third class at Will
Transport, last August, regulating the
collection of taxes in such cities.
Mr.. Focht, requiring school directors
or controllers to allow the school chill
dren to have the use of the books fur
nished them by the board one month
during the summer at pay or select
schools.
Mr.. Smith, to prohibit any person
from falsely assuming TO act as de-
tective or any elective or appointive Of
ficer and providing penalty therefor
of $500 fine and two years imprison-
ment.
Mr. McGaughey, amending the act of
1898 so as to allow the town council of a
consolidated borough to select annually
one street commissioner.
Mr.. Muehlbronner of Allegheny had
recommitted bill repeating the local
option law relating to Verona.
a resolution of thanks was rendered
Governor Hastings, on motian of Mr..
Piolett, for his prompt and efficient
work in procuring Grace church for the
use of the legislature.
President Pro Tenn. McCarrell was in
the chair when the senate convened,
the lieutenant governor being absent
from the city. a number of petitions
asking for the passage of bill to pre-
vent the sale of liquor on Memorial
day were presented by Senator An
drews. The bill Furnishing bogus de-
tectives was also the bill permitting
district attorneys TO have assistants in
certain cases. Among the bills read in
place were the following:
Mr.. Goblin, for the purchase of ground
at Valley Forge for public park.
Mr.. Grady. for further regulating pro-
ceedings in divorce.
Mr.. Andrews, relating TO the assets of
1nsolvent partnership banks; also for
the relief of banks also for the relief of
delinquent collectors also for the intro
duction of physical culture in the public
schools also relating to street sprink-
ling in third class cities; also to make
voting compulsory.
Mr. Thomas, to regulate the manu-
facture of flour and meal food products.
Mr.. Chisholm, governing, defining
and taxing mercantile agencies.
The act providing for the method of
assessing or leyying tax for the pay
ment of municipal Indebtedness when
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
GREAT SUFFERING IN INDIA.
Correspondents Reveals Horrible Con-
ditions Resulting From the Famine.
ICoOyriohted


ditions Resulting From the Famine.
copyrighted
JUBRULPOOR. Feb. lO.-On his way 60
this city the special representative of
the Associated Press, who is ex amlnlng
into the famine situation i'll India, vls-
tied the pOOrhOuses of Bilaspur and
Katni. The inmates were found to be
IN deplorable condition, the buildings
were overcrowded and medical attend
ance was lacking. \ man outside one
of them was dead and another was dy-
ing. A girl of > years of age weighed
only ten pounds and several adults were
under 56 pounds in weight. The SKIN
in all cases was drawn over the face,
showing the outline of the skulls and
the limbs and joints had the appearance
of those of articulated skeletons. There
is an immense migration to the Assam
tea gardens, 1000 persons going there
weekly, deserting their wives and 1aIn-
lilies.
1t is estimated that the present fam
inc is the greatest of the century. The
famine belt is 1900 miles long and 400
miles wide. This is apart from the
scattered districts.
In all the rice districts there is no
chance of a food supply until Septem-
Der. The government will thus be
forced to support nearly all the popula-
ton for six months and many of them
for eight months. Whole villages are
deserted.
Out of the 10000 inhabitants of
JubbulpOor, about 12O, 900 are now re-
ceiving relief. By the month of May
this number will be doubled.
The correspondent has just heard that
the Kurai pOorhOuses in the western
mart of the district have been burned.
Twenty-Five persons perished. Cholera
is reported TO have broken out IN the
Mandaid district relief works.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
LONG NOT YET CHOSEN.
However, 1t Is Not Likely He Will B
Secretary of the Navy

However 1t Is Not Likely He VIII BE
Secretary of the Navy.
RosTON, Feb. 1O.-Ex-Governor John
s. Long says that dispatch from Can
ton TO the effect that Mr.. Longs accept
ance of the navy portfolio had been re-
ceived at Canton, was probably based
upon letter written to Mr.. Mckinley
some ten days ago. in answer to one re-
ceived from Major Mckinley.
Mr.. Long said: ''At that time he
wrote me that he had me in mind for
the navy, but added that something
might happen TO change his mind,
though not likely
81 replied that | therefore took 1t that
the matter was to remain at stand
still and [ should continue to inform
the press that 1t was still under his con-
sideration Since then" said eX-Gov-
ernor Long. mo word has passed be-
tween US.
CANTON. o., Feb. 10.-Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Saxton of New York has left
for home He said he was not here
concerning the cabinet, and that he
does not expect New York to have q
member. He declined to state his mis-
sion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
DEMANDS MADE FOR WOOL.
The Growers Meet and Adopt a Tariff
Resolution.

The Growers Meet and Adopt a Tariff
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The National
Woolgrowers' association has met here
with 36 members present, representing
practically all of the wool growing
states and territories. A resolution was
adopted calling on congress for such a
protective tariff on merinO wool as will
give the growers east of the Missouri
river 20 cents per pound, farm value,
for unwashed merinO and 20 cents, farm
value. for washed. For sections west
of the Missouri river Is cents is demand
ed, farm value, tor unwashed.
A committee of seven was appointed,
with President Lawrence as chairman,
to confer with representatives of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, and with Representatives of
the Manufacturers club of Philadel-
phia, with view to an agreement as to
the pending wool and wooden tariff
schedule. with a reservation, however,
to the effect that the growers would not
agree to any proposition not in full ac-
cord with their views.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
HAVE YOU READ
rnIhhDr1rH1A TIE Times
THIS MORNING ;

THE TIM ES is the most extensively cir
culated and widely read newspaper
published in Pennsylvania. Its discus
sion of public men and public measures
is in the interest of public integrity
honest government and prosperous IN
du>try. and il knows no party or per
sOnal allegience i'm treating public Is
sues. In the broades; and hest sense a
family and general newspaper
THE TIMES aims TO have the largest cir
culation by deserving 1t. and claims
that il i unsurpassed in all the essen
tialS of a great metropolitan newSpa-
per Specimen copies OF any edltlon
will be sent free TO any one sending
their address.
TERMS.-DAIIY. - 90 per annum: 81 OC
for four months: 30 cents per month:
delivered by carriers for six cents per
week. SUNDAY EDITION, p large
handsome pages columns, elegant
ly illustrated. beauJifui cClored sup
plemenI. - 90 per annum: cents pei
copy Daily aud Sunday. 500 per an
mum: ~ cents per month.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12

ters and daughters. The governors
staff, in full uniform. was present, with
the general officers of the n. G. P. and
the adjutant general of the Maryland
guard.
Governor and Mrs. Hastings were as
sisted in receiving by Governor and
Mrs. Griggs of New Jersey, Governor
Tunnel of Delaware and Governor and
Mrs. Lowndes of Maryland.
The people of Harrisburg have been
stirred up over the proposition to re-
move the capital to Philadelphia or
elsewhere, and they are leaving no ef-
fort untried to convince the members of
the legislature that criticisms of the
city have been unjustifiable. 1t now
seems a foregone conclusion that not
only will Harrisburg wake up TO sense
of its importance as a growing munich
pality and have paid fire department,
but that in other respects 1t will honor
itself and the state in some needed i'm
provements.
The house was flooded with bills,
every member appearing TO see how
many measures he could put in. The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
AGREED TO IMMIGRATION BILL.
The House Also Passed Bills Over the
Presidents Veto.


WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-The house
has agreed to the final conference re-
port on the immigration bill by an
overwhelming majority (217 to 33) and
passed two more pension bills over the
presidents veto.
The notifications of the immigration
bill contained in the conference report
by which an intending immigrant was
required to be able to read and write
''the English or another Language"
and which permitted the illiterate wife
and minor children to accompany an
eligible immigrant removed the main
opposition TO the bill, but Mr.. Mahonay
(Rep., n. ", Mcguire Dem, Cal. } and
Keifer rep, Mimi opposed the whole
theory of the bill on general principles.
Mr.. BarthOldt (Rep., Mo- and Mr.. Nc
Call (Rep., Mass.) both spoke in favor
of the bill as modified.
The benefciaries of the pension bills
passed over the veto We're both of the
class known as remarked widows. >,
Mr.. Cleveland has disapproved a num-
Der of these bills, but he has also al
lowed several to become laws without
his signature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Mckinley Favcrs 1t Part of New
Cabinet Department.


Cabinet Department.
CHICAGO, Feb 10.-Ferdinand Peck,
president of the newly organized Ma
tional Business Mems league, and
Franklin H. Head have returned from
the east, where they were i'll conference
with senators and representatives at
Washington. On their way back from
the capital they stopped at President
elect McKinley's home.
According to assurances conveyed to
President Peck and Mr.. Head there will
be important special legislation at the
next regular session of congress. \ de-
partment to be known as the depart
ment of commerce and industry" Will
be created if the plans of the assOcia-
ton, supported by the promise of hearty
cooperation by the president elect, ma
ture. President-e elect McKidley sug-
gested he would be in favor of tariff
commission which should be auxiliary
to the department of commerce and in
dustry, to which might be delegated all
tariff issues and recommendations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
CRUISER eRooKLYN's INJURIES.
Docking of the Vessel Shows She Is
Badly Damaged.


Badly Damaged.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The big ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn has been sue
cessfully placed in drydock at League
Island navy yard and her injuries made
known, from running on a rock. For
a distance of nearly 175 feet her bottom
on the port side is bruised and dented
and torn, while on the starboard side
her plates are punched in, but not
broken.
The greatest damage is ON the port
side, where there is one hole large
enough for n man to crawl through, and
a number of smaller holes caused by
the straining of her plates. She will
probably need a new propeller blade.
The repairs will cost considerable money
and will take about six or eight weeks
of steady labor.
Rev. DIR. Hall Honored.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Rev. DR.
Charles Cuthbert Hall has been ac-
corded the Endorsement of the board
ST directors of the Union Theological
seminary for the presidency and Skin
ner and McAlpin professorship of the
she seminary, the posts recently made
vacant by the resignation, respectively,
Of the Rev. DIR. Thomas Hastings and
tbe Rev. DR.. George Lewis Prentiss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-12
SENSATIONAL CUT IN RAILS.
Now Selling at the Lowest Price Ever
known In America.

Now Selling at the Lowest Price Ever
known In America.
CHICAGO, Feb. I0.-Steel rails are be-
ing sold at the lowest price ever known
in America.
The steel rail pool has collapsed and
SIS ton was asked for rails in Chicago
and in Pittsburg the rate was Sl5.25 Il
ton.
Monday the price in Chicago was $40
and in Pittsburg it was $50.
The sensational break of s. a ton
within "a hours is the result of a secret
meeting of the rail pool held in Pitts
burg Monday. All the members were
present. No agreement could be reached
and the Illinois Steel company broke
away.
In the trade the dissolution of the pool
Is taken to mean that Carnegie q
Co. in this way make it known
that they can sell rails cheaper than
anbody else, and that they will not
henceforth be hampered by an agree
ment which is TO their disadvantage.