davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
Money to be Made. and Ho,r.

The Pittsburgh peoples Monthly" Il
beautiful 16-pat.e illustrated paper for the
home, absolutely gires away each subscri-
Der far more than its subscription price an
attractive chrome an tie sheet (if vanished,
mounted ready for framing, % cents more)
or two choice home engravings, 2iX30, a
trial of the paper for three months for TWEEN
ty-fve cents, which is less than cost. What
could be fairer? 'Tis pure bright, and
very popular paper, liked by all who see it,
universally approved by the press, and as
the only illustrated paper of any size and
pretensions in the West, it should be in eCery
tcestern family. Its Household" and Boys
and Girls departments are valuable fea-
lures. Only one dollar and a halffor year.
Good lire AGENTS on big commission acdhted u,
erery locality. Address Peoples Monthly
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
TO CONSERVATIVES,

Ihe advertiser, having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, by II
simple remedy, is anxious to ma Ike known to his
1eliow sufferers the means of cure To all who
desire It, he will send copy of the prescription
used, free OF charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they Will
ma SURE CURE for COHSttHp ptiDil thnlG, ,BIOn- :
please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1l-lS.-ly. 1874 Penn ST., WiIliamsburgh, n. Y.
CAUTION.-Every genuine box of DIR. NC
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature OF
FLEMING BROS, and their private United
States Stamp. gE-' Take no other" The
market is full of limitations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

AN INDIANA COUNTY ELoPEMENT, AND
WHAT CANE OF IT.-We find the following
in one of our exchanges without any credit
but presume it was copied from Chicago
paper:
DR. r. n. Thomas, hitherto respectable
citizen of Marion, Indiana county, Pa, is
the husband of a kind wife and the father of
six lovely children. He owns houses and
lands. In the same town lived Il Mr.. and
Mrs. NuH. Mrs. Minnie Nutf WAS, until two
months ago, Il true wife and a fond mother
to boy and girl But one day it was the
old story of Adam being tempted by Eve,
and, as is generally the case, the poor man
soon fell. After that they met quite fire.
quently. They eloped few weeks ago,
came to Chicago, and stopped at Princes
hotel. Here they spent honeymoon of two
days only, and then they went to hashery
on Madison street. Here they were two
loving doves, basking III the sunshine of joy
and unhallowed bliss, undisturbed only by
the weekly demands for money by an i'm
pecunious boarding house Ike eper.
On last Thursday afternoon man called
at the Office of DIR. Thomas at the place
above mentioned. 4 handkerchief which
he held in his hand was pressed firmly
against his face. Evidently he was suffer-
lug great pain. In answer to the bell a ser
want opened the door
Gent (with groan)-"ls the doctor at
home ?''
Servant gal-"Faith, an 1 dunno, sir !;
I'll the mistress.
On her return she was accompanied by n
lady, who said she was the doctors wife
He was not at home, but she expected him
every moment. Would the gentleman wait :?
Yes. They sat down in the parlor. The
gentleman was handsome his black nous
tache was an object of admiration. Madam,
the doctors wife, tiirted little bit, and the
gent III waiting was not backward in Disco
ering as much. just then the doctor came
Yes his name was Thomas, and he was from
Marion.
MANY thanks for the information" said
the polite individual, who only n moment
before making a desperate onslaught
toward Mrs Thomas. Il am glad to know
il. l have been looking for you. My name
is SimOns. l am n detective from police
headquarters"
The doctor trembled, and with a shrek
the lady swooned upon the floor. After She
had been revived the officer read the warrant
for their arrest the charge of adultery,
The guilty couple We're taken before Justice
Dayton, who, however, dismissed the case on
, the promise of Thomas and Minnie that
they would at once return to Pennsylvania
and lead a better life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

PREsESTMEST OF THE GRAND jury
! Following is the Presentment made by the
Grand Jury previous to their discharge las
week
To the Honorable tie Judges Of the Court Of
Quarter. Sessions Of the Peace Of CAMBRIA
County, PennSytrthlid:
The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth
of PENNSYLVANIA inquiring in and for the
County of Cambria, ut September Sessions,
1872, respectfully report: That they have
acted on all the bills of indictment present
eel to them by the District Attorney, which
were few i'll number, and show Il good ten
dency To the morals of the county.
In the pursuance of their duties they have
visited the county prison aud theainlShoUSe.
The county prison, far the building is
concerned they find complete, but the in
side arrangements are anything else in their
opinion. The basement of the building Is
wet aud damp; stagnant water to the depth
of several inches is now To be found there
in many places which should be drained off.
The furnaces or heaters placed i'll said build
ing, for the purpose of heating the same, rs
they are now constructed, do not appear suf-
ficieut and do not answer the purposes for
which they are intended therefore, for the
promotion of the health and comfort of the
Sheriff and his family, as well Is the unfOr-
tunate prisoners confined in said building,
they would suggest that immediate steps be
taken To remedy the said evils. The range
for cooking and baking erected in the build
ing is not of much account, and should there
fore be tai!en out and some other arrange
ment placed in its stead. The registers
placed in the wall in many of the cells are
entirely loose-some of them now lying on
the tioer-which is unsafe, and therefore
should be fastened With bolts through the
wall. There is neither rack or pin in any of
the cells for the prisoners confined therein
TO hang particle of clothing on, which Is
rather unpleasant. We think this defect
should be renedied. There is no arrange
ment whatever whereby any of tie prison
ers III any of the cells can give to the Sheriff
or TAILOR an alarm IN case of sickness fire,
etc. and would therefore suggest that cord
or wire be attached from each cell to the bell
in the Sheriff's apartment.
They visited the aluShouSe, now under the
supervision of Mr.. Isadore Lilly AZ steward
and Mrs. Lilly as matron, and found every
thing in excellent condition and the inmates
of the institution we'll cared for
The Honorable Court, the District AttOr-
dey, the Sheriff, and Steward of the Aims
mouse, will please accept the thanks of the
Grand Inquest for the courtesy extended TO
them during the Sessions.
All which is respectfully submitted.
q ECO. g. X. ZAHM, Foreman.
September i, 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
SU1IMERHTLL TWP, Sept. 10, 1872.

Dear FreemuR-People hcrcaway. or many
of them at least, are preparing for the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Fair, which will commence on
Monday next, I'D. vi Carpenters are at
present engaged III erecting a wigwam 26x9O
feet III which il is designed to hold the Fair
Quite a number of valuable articles will bc
disposed of by chance, including one gold
watch one silver watch, a large picture of
Bishop DomeneC, one of the Blessed Virgin,
and one representing the \ scousion of Christ
Also, a nice doll baby, for which ''Erionach"
is going heavily, several albums, bibles, etc,
= lot of jeweirY, splendid set OF butter
knives 1.-THE gift of Mrs. Jos. Miller Il lot of
dishes, and an iIiuvnierable assortment OF ar
tiCleS which ! cannot euumerate. y gold
headed cane is to he voted tO the most popu-
lar railrOadcr- In elegant child's bureau, or
a child's elegant hureaH-take your choice
Is to he awarded to the most amlablc little
girl III Wilmore. For this prize two of the
incest children to he fouud anywhere are
/ competitors. The Fair Is to continue several
days and everything will he done to make
/ tEc occasion as gateuSU UT0tSe IS prSSible- A
| portion of the building will be set apart for
| tho who desire to enjoy tcTYSichorean
amusemeets. \ cordial invitation in extend
ed to all who desire To amuse themselves and
aid worthy object. When the Fair is over
/ will give list of articles drawn and voted
for and the names of the persons winning
the same. Hoping to see respectable deega-
tons from the meighboring cities, towns and
rural districts iii attendance on the occasion
Camp meeting is at present being held in
the vicinity of Wilmore. Quite large del
egaton from your town was i'll attendance Oh
Sunday, rs we'll as large number of people
from other places The meeting is said to
Be large and very spirited. It will continue
until Thursday next
Sam. Henry was III town on Sunday but
ton -holing spurious democrats. Notwith-
standing his pains, the Hon. Samuel will ex-
perieuce large falling off from the vote he
polled here last fall
Ed. James prints the most amusing paper
III the county In last weeks issue of the
/ Herald he favored with an amti-G rec ley
communication purporting to have been writ
! ten 10y Il dissatisfied Democrat of this place
| when everybody knows there is not a demo
/ crat in Summerhill township opposed to
/ Greeley who possesses sufficient intelligence
to distinguish between the English and Ch0c-
tow languages so far as composition is con-
| cerned But Ed. will persist in making fun
for us, even if he has TO make a jackanape of
himself in doing SOLTERo-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
Sept. E3.-3t. j. X HlIk, tfDtHonotdfB


A EDITOR.S NOTICE. J. Mills, V. s.
N Barker, X. r. Thomas, e. Roberts s. Son,
Michael j. Brawley, II. A. M'Coy, B. G. Will
Iiams, j. p. Thompson, and A AZ Barker & Son,
and Rohert Adams.-In the C1tnt of C0mnl,HI
PIcds II Cambria County, No. "A, September Term,
1871. c. D.-ATTACHMENT EXECUTIoN;
against Garnishee, william Callan, for amount
admitted by him to be due and owing in his an
is appointed Auditor to distribute the fund
among the attaching creditors entitledl to the
same and make report thereof to the Court at
the Argument Court BY THE COURT.
/ Will. ATTEND TO THE DUTIES OF the above
appointments, at my otbce In Eoensburg' Pa,
on ThuJs1ldU October Sd, 1872, at o'clock, p.
when and where all parties interested must a I
tend or be debarred from coming in on said
fund. GEO. w OAIhAN, AUDITOR.
Ebensburr, Sept. Is, lST2.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
Patrick Keenan,, miner, was found {

Patrick keenan,, miner, was found dead
on the railroad, a short distance west of Penn
station, early on Tuesday morning of last
week. He was last alive that night
about ten o'clock. Several trains passed
over him, mangling him terribly, and scatter
ing his remains over 4 distance of about
fifty feet. He was single man, but had a
mother residing at Penn. Coroner Bierer
held an inquest the jury rendering a verdict
that deceased came TO his death by being
run over by one or more trains eastward, and
no other evidence could be elected except
what we have stated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

THE Pittsburgh "Peoples Monthly for
September has reached us, full as usual of
most excellent home reading gandillustratons
The ''Household'' and Boys and Girls de-
partments are interesting and valuable fea-
lures and as twice the cost of the paper is
actually gicen dtcdy to the subscriber in chro-
mos. or engravings. Those wishing pure,
bright, and universally popular family paper
should send 81. so for years subscription.
Sent three months on trail for only twenty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

NTOTICE.-The partnership heretofore ex-
istinS between the undersigned was dis
solved by mutual consent September Cd, 1872.
The saddle and Harness business will be con-
tinued in the name of II. C. litZInger, by whom
the Rocks of the late firm will be settled
~ II. e. LITZING Err.
y. L. YINGER,
Inrnttn Sent 6. lS12.-3t.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

Robert Crusan, well known and highly
respected citizen of Loyalhanna township,
westmorland county. died suddenly on
Saturday week. He had been to Salisbury
for some merchandise, with wagon and
team, and on his return, when near Whites
lock. was observed to throw up his hands,
fall backwards and instantly expire. De
ceased seemed hearty enough few minutes
before he died Heart disease, it is presumed,
was the cause of his sudden taking away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
NOTICE.

THE first and partial account of II. KINKEAD.
i Esq Assignee OF JOHN j. GLASS, having
been filed in the Court OF Common Pleas or
Cambria county the 10th July, 1872:
On tho 1lth September, 1872, the court order
and direct that the Prothon otary shall give no.
ticc of the filing of this account, during the Pc
riud of three consecutive weeks, in tho Cam
bria Herald and the Cam bria freeman ana
that the same shall he allowed on the 18th Octo-
Der, 1872, unless cause be shown why such ac-
count should not be allowed. BY the Court.
From the Record.
Snnt II 3t i X HITE. PfOthonOtnrn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
EATON Female INSTITUTE

On Phlia. Bait. Central X. r., kcnnett Square,
Chester Co, Pa, offers.all the inducements that
constitute home in connection with a thor
ough English Education, ut $40 per school year
No extras except for instruction i'll Wax, Music,
LATIN, French, German, Painting and Drawing.
Eastern teachers, graduates of our best New
England 5 n. Os. have been employed for sew
cal years Inquire of EVAN T.. SWAYNE,
SALL1E w. SW AYNE, PrincipalS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
9ew Adrertisemrnts.
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy,

At Chester, Delaware County, Pa. (FOr Resi-
dent Cadets 0nlyD The eleventh annual session
commences Wednesday, Sept. 4. Thorough in
Structon in Civil Engineering, the Mathemati-
ca! ana Natural Sciences. The Classics and
ana other competent professors. Circulars
may be obtained of
Cor. THEO. HYATT, Prest P. NJ A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign Goods. Sell at
Sight. Pay per cent. profit Now is the time.
Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price
Lists of our Fine Steel EngravingS OF all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Pho
tographS, Badges. Pins, Flags and everything
suited TO the times Ten Dollars per day easily
made. Full samples sent for 50. Address MOORE
i GOODSPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
ALTOONA. Sent. IL. 1872.


Friend 3fcPike-A newspaper is to ones
heart what summer day is to the health.
But coming down from the mountain, clear,
fresh and bright the first burst OF dawninG
day, the Freeman is to me what fresh water
is to the parched lips. Well, having said
this much of your excellent paper, L know
vou won I throw this sheet away, because
hear that an editor is the most self-opinloned
of men, and likes To hear his handiwork
landed. / don't know whether this he true
or not of editors, but it is true as preaching
concerning politicians.
Politicians That brings another item to
the surface
POLITICS.
To say that things a re looking bright-that
the goose is at the proper latitude, and that
Sneer s'hasa n sure thing''-isa II true and plain
statement of the outlook here. Hon. X. Nj.
Specr and Hon. VIM. Hartley addressed the
largest political gathering ever saw IN Al
toona. on Monday night last. need not say
that the addresses were grand-but VIII.
/ need not say that votes were made, but that
there were ii is folly to deny. But enough OF
politics They look to me something like
blind man on a foggy morning, without a
guide, in the Allegheny mountains, or what
/ imagine would be the appearance of such
a man in such plight.
FIRE.
The slaughter house and stable of Anthony
Shontz, near the lower shops, WAS burned by
fire last night. Loss about s. 200 no insl-
IduCc oTlSlH VI iiC uihho""'
MISCELLANEOUS.
New sewer in First Ward.
Weather highly unpleasant.
Democratic County Committee-good.
Capt. Crozier and Jas. Claybaugh, two vet
eran Democrats from Second Ward, this city.
No better men. By-the-by, the Captain has
the prettiest little child in this neck O. tim
Der at least so it looks To me. He calls her
May, and her face is as full of sunshine as
that balmy month of Spring.
The water We drink is impregnated with
compound extract of saw-logs, from the
Point-which l fail to see.
"Anti-Fraud"-he'sa good fellow, CAN'T"
is / know him well. l wrote him an Irish
letter once. But he's too hard on the Vice
on the rtctouS editor of the Vice. Give
Anti my love-
/ will make my first visit short so that you
will feel like asking me to call again. ''Let
us shake hands across the bloody chasm."
Yours lovingly, PAN,
Lineal descendent of Mercury and Penelope.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

I(ORDENTOWN IN. - FEMALE COL
II bLEGE.-ThOrOugh instruction. Healthful
and beautiful location. One of the most care
fuily conducted and best sustained institutions
IN the state For terms, etc, address Rev.
JOHN II. BRAKELEY, Ph, ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-17

a truly Catholic and not on a denominational
basis; which stands for pure worship of God,
and not for any theological dogma. The same
spirit continues to animate the church; the
communion was free, and it was not necessary
that parents should be communicates in order
to have their children bsptized-rare liberality
even fifty years ago. In preface to the edition
of the Liturgy published in 1850, the editor
says: "The change introduced into the edition
of 1885 by DR.. Freeman, was of a kind which
can never be looked back upon by those who use
this Liturgy, otherwise than with feelings of
grateful satisfaction. In the then existing
state of the theological world, it re-
quired, on the part of DIR, Freeman and
his associates, fidelity TO their convictions,
a sincere and simple reverence for what they be-
lieyed TO be the truth of God, disregard for
all secondary and personal considerations, which
will cause their names to be held in honor 50 long
as the church shall stand. 1t was an suspicious
revolution which emancipated the forms Of wor-
ship from the unwarranted restrictions of creeds
framed by men, and restored the worshipper
to the freedom of the Gospel. While theological
speculations tend to separate Christians, our
devotional forms have an opposite tendency TO
oo,,n,oroc, ,I;o ;rfroroo nv nrttinr ooob ,yor-
shipper into conscious relations with the whole
Christian church." This seems to me an in-
teresting record of the first liberal church in
,b,scountrv
Rrownino,s new volnme is rather hard sum-
NOR reading esneciaIIv the first Iona noem. lint
whom tho dave ar. cooler aPrince uobcnsticI
schwoncann will richly nav for tho labor. If
boS some worry noble nossooos IN If. and
, -, -, AZ IT.. D;., ,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-17
Tho Tides OF Pugc, sound.

While the tides on the Atlantic slope ebb and
flow twiceieach day with but a slight difference
between the two successive high and low waters
occurring before and after noon, those of the
Pacific flowing twice day also, vary consdera-
bly, in hight, and the intervals between the re-
currence of high and low water are irregular.
ShOaling bottoms and the coniguration of the
Pacific coast line, no doubt, cause this marked
difference; but nowhere, probably, are there
greater variations in tides observable, so far as
periodicity and equality is concerned, than in
the waters of Puget sound. Here We have a
combination of about all the different classes of
tides known to scientific reSearch-usually two
each day, sometimes only one, and occasionally
scarcely any perceptible ebb or flow. Tide la
bles, with the exception of giving information
as:to; lie extremes between the highest and low
est water, gotten up for this arm of the sea,
would afford about as much exact knowledge OF
the magnitude and time of the tides at any
given place, for each day of the year, as do the
predictions contained in comic almanac of the
changes in the weather.
However anomalous the tides may be, though
in their periodical returns and magnitude, the
extremes all over the sound are but slightly in
excess on an average with the rise and fall at
the principal ports in the state of massachusetts,
and not so great as at Cherbourg and Havre, in
France, and London docks, in England and no.
where at any of the sound ports are there, as has
been supposed by many before coming here, such
rapid risings and fallings of the tide, or such
tidal currents, as render it unsafe at all diff
cult for vessels to lie at anchor-ncther could
there well be when the strongest tidal current,
at least at this port, does not exceed one mile
and halfper hour. The extreme difference be-
tween the highest rise and the lowest fall of the
waters at the following ports on the east side of
the sound, during the spring tides, is as follows:
At Olympia, p feet (Meeker puts in as high as
"a ieetl; Steilacoom, 10 to 30; Tacoma, 1S to 10;
Seattle, IS; Muckilteo, 49, Bellingham bay, 70,
and Semiahoom bay, 81. Such extreme differ
ences are infrequent, however, and during the
neap tides Of course the difference is much more
reduced. 1t will also be noticed that as we fol-
low the above coast line up the sound the hight
of the tide slowly increases, till at Olympia it at
tains its greatest magnitude. This is owing to
the conveyance Of the shores, Or the decrease in
width of the sound as it approaches the last
named point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-17

GrHmbling is not usually reckoned among
the virtues, but there are occasions when for.
bearance becomes weakness, and when the en-
phatic expression Of dissatisfaction is a duty.
Travellers say that this duty is more often neg
lected by Americans than by the people o. other
countries, and that in consequence we suffer from
a variety of petty tyrannies which elsewhere no
one attempts to practice, because it is known that
they would not be tolerated. Those remarkable
young gentlemen, who display the graces of
their persons and the splendors of their attire
in the offices Of American hotels. have been
rather freely satirized by recent writers. We
can be severe upon them in print, and mper.
sonally rebuke the insolence and ridicule the
prcteDsions Of the species; but who of US has
the courage TO stand up in his own person be-
fore one of these bejewelled and other.
wise adorned youths, and demonstrate
with him for his individual imperti.
neuces No, we endure his neglect or rudeness
without complaint, and are meekly grateful
when he deigns to attend to our modest petit
tioDs. II in some rare and fortunate moment,
for even hotel clerks are not superior TO all hui.
man weaknesses, he condescends to be moder-
ately civil, how eagerly we respond to the I'M
wonted favor, and with what thankfulness we
accept i'll Suppose all travellers should insist
on being ciyilly treated, and protest systematic
cally against impertinence and neglect; is ii
not possible that hundred or two such remon-
stranccs daily might at last induce the polished
despot of the hotel counter to reform his man.
ners, or convince him that some other sphere is
better suited TO the display Of his talents? They
would at least make him more or less wretched,
aud a revenge Of that kind seems 70 a recent
sufferer not altogether contemplate.
But the hotel clerk is not the only minor
iysanb whose oppression Americans bear in
silenco although be Il very good type of the
species. Officials OF railroads, steamboats, and
other convenience Of travel or pleasure often
enforce what seem TO the victim unreasonable
with unnecessary severity and a TO-
ial absence Of courtesy that makes OF a trivial
q substantial grievance; and, what is
worse, they not unfreqnently trespsss upon the
rights Of the public, depriving