davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
Institute Examinations.

The examinations at the Cleveland
Institute take place on the 9th, 2Sth
aud 10Th of the present month. ENhi-
bltion on the 29th, at s O'Clock =. NJ.
All The friends and patrons of the In
stitution are cordially invited to attend
all the exercises.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
LOCAL.

Col. u. VI. Nelson mas another. Ii i. Il
boy-a l3 pounder. Name Joe Mabry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16

We are authorized and requested to announce
DANIEL MCDOWELL a. a candidate Tor
shvrIH at the ensuing August U]lcrioa.
we are authorized and Ic mcstci Ia announce
the nalhcu JOHN +. IAMPBEII a. "A CalJ-
da'e Tor sheriff a. the ensuing election.
W g are authorized aud requested to announce
GEO. Il. H. Is IL Il candidate for sheriff
Elc,1iOn in August.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16
CLUB RATES WITH ormEn PAPERS

We win furnish the HERALD and the follow
ing papers 1t the following prices;
Louisville Commercial, weekly, $3.50
Nashville Rural uit,S $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
fee at 80 cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping paper-cheaper
than YOU can buy it elsewhere. If
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16

Some signs Of frost were visible here
last Saturday morning, but not enough
to do any damaec.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-16

For Chancellor.

We are authorized and requested 10 announce
+ v. MANflELD, 81 Bradley county. a. a
candidate for Chancellor. Election in August.
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
HOS ". N. BRADFORD as % candidate far
chancellor. Election in August
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

fendant a Young man from whom you won
"A thousand dollars at poker while Oh
your travels - and 7 named the time and
place az which the prisoner had met With
his great misfortune.
The man of iron viltue heSItaied worse
than bis more amiahle partner had oone-
He was halting between point bank hes
which might entail the penalties oi PERJURY,
and the truth, which would cost hlm money
CowaYdice performed the Office oi coo-
science and the tTuth came ont The
firms money, which George Gilbert han
lost, had been won by the senior ahd the
court instructed the jury, that, as the sum
in question had actually been delivered 10
one of the joint owners, who was bound To
account to his associate, the prisoner couiu
1ot DE convicted.
''God bless you, Mr.. Parker p faltered
the happy little wife 4 kRelr you would
bring us ont all right"
1t was evident he truthful woman's ma
ture gave me all the credit Of a result ia
whose achievement my share had been
next 70 nothing.
The lesson was not lost on George Gil
bert. His first false step vas the last !;
aud the richest fee | ever received was The
heartfelt gratitude or his noble, faithful
wife
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
SERT4NT GIRL.

4 Cincinnati girl Of American birth and
German extraction furnishes The latest
example Of fortunes tayOrltism thai has
come To the surface of events Of The day
The girl had received a good education ana
was a lady in every sense of that title, bnt
she was poor, and had 10 expectations hut
labor for livelihood. A pIeyi0us reverse
of fontune in her family had placed her IN
this position and she accepted II with a
brave heart and willing bands. She uleo
the life Of a sewing girl in a store 10 keep
away the wolf but was obliged 10 work for
a mere pitthuce and was suhlect To The
Sights and insults incident upon such
position. She was offered the pnSitinn
of governess In a family who were friends
and associates Of hers i'm better days. Ibis
she at once refused upon grounds that VIII
be understood 10y women ot culture ana
pIide Of character. She preferred "a siiua-
tiOn as servant i'm n boarding house where
she wOulG have the advantage Of good TAM
lily associations, and into such a hnaid'ug-
house she went. There was younE gen
tleman boarder who saw and faucieG the
girl. He knew her character aud accom-
plishments and paid his court To her. his
was a true and manly affection which was
often the subject Of jeeis and Tidicule by
his light headed, fuplish companions. but
he was earnest and honest and true, and
she accepted and appreciated such devo-
tIOn. Bpth were poor. nuu the Weunlng Gay
was not 10 be set until some favorable turn
of fortune should come TO him to enable
him to take the responsibility Of a wife.
For her part she expected nothing, aud
could bring him nothing but true love and
her word vas as Il bond of faith But the
turn Of fortune very surprisingly came TO
her. A short time ago she learned that
she had fallen heir 30 an estate in Germany
worth $50. OOO and personal property
worth as much more. 1t was almost i'm
credible. but the fuItuue Of 500. 600 prov
ed to be a solid fact. SO certain was she
of it tbat she said To her lover. Vow is
our time and their marriage was, few
DAYS ago, cnnSUmmated at the GTand hO-
. tel. She kept her word with the same no
bility of character that had Influenced her
in choosing a servants work. The board
iug-bOuSe servant giIl and the poor clerk
{ are going to GERMANY TO look after theil
interests, and they viii probably feel able
to visit the Paris exposition. 1t is a very
pleasant bit of romance. aud the best of II
Is. the incidents are tine the characters
are real, and the good fortune Is deserved
st. Louis Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
MURDER WILL OUT.

The popular saying, "Murder will out, -
has many exceptions as rule in Greek
grammar. Yet, now and then, murder
does out, and that too, in a way which
seems as though the voice of God said, ,
Come forth - Mr.. FToude, the historian,
tells singular wild tale of two murders
committed by one man, the discovery of
which illustrates the working of those de-
tective forces that are not under human
control.
Some fifty years ago an English fleet an
chored in a bay on the coast of Ireland. A
sailor, who by some means had obtained a
bag of sOvereigns, secued them in a belt
around his waist, aud deserted from his
ship. lie made his way 20 a farm house,
where he was offered shelter for the night.
The farmers name was O'Bren, and tC
him the sailor showed the gold which he
had brought with him. The sight of the
sovereign tempted the host to murder.
The sailor fell fast asleep by the fire.
In the night Kathleen, a servant ghl, who
slept in the loft above, saw light glim-
mering through the chiuks in the floor.
Looking down, she saw her master stand
ing over the sleeping sailor aud killing
him.
The body was carried out and buried.
As the mans presence at the farm m-house
was unknown to the neighbors, no inquiry
was made for him.
The girl, frightened at the possession OF
the dreadful secret. did not venture to
speak of it. But one day, in quarrel she
let fall a word which told him that she
knew of the murder.
One morning she went out early to milk
the cows. The patti ran by the top of a
waterfall thirty or forty feet high. He
followed her, watched his opportunity, and
flung her over. The corouer's inquest re-
turned the verdict of death from an acci-
dental fall.
O'Brien thought he was safe from detec
Zion. Quietly and gradually he laid out
the sailors money in the purchase of sheep
and cows.
Seventeen years passed away, and
o Brien was rich man, the envy of the
neigh bOThood, when suddenly the detec
tive forces OF Providence were set to work
There bad been witness TO the murder
of Kathleen. A thief, intent on shear
ing O'Brien's sheep that he might stea
the wool, and looking from crag over
hanging the fall, had sern the farmer fling
the servant upon the i"oks below. A oon-
seriousness of his own guilt forced him tC
remain silent.
But one day, while working in copper
mine, be fell down a shaft. He was badly
hurt, and believing himself TO be dying,
sent for priest. In the confession he told
it all. The priest insisted that the man
should make public declaration Of What
he had seen.
\ magistrate took his deposition upoI
oath. A warrant was issued fsr O. Brien
aud after months of searching I've was ar
rested. He was tried, found guilty, aDC
after full confession was hanged.
PATTERN -Dressmakers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

A RICH MAN on RICHES The follow
ing story is told Of Jacob Ridgeway, a
wealthy citizen Of Philadelphia, Who died
many years ago. leaving a fortune Of FIVE
or six million dollars:
"Mr. Ridgeway.' said a young man
with whom the millionaire was couversiug,
'-you are to be more envied than any gen
tleman | know uf. -
"Why sop responded Mr.. Ridgeway
81 am aware Of no cause for which /
should be particularly euvied."
"Why. sir - exclaimed the young man
in astbnishmpnt. Think Of Tie thous-
ands your income brings Won every month"
''Well, what of that - replied Mr. Il
''all | get on, Of it is my viciuals and
clothes, and | can't eat more than ore
mans allowance or wear more than ous
suit of clothes at the same lime. Pray,
Cau't you do rs much 2'
But" said the youth, 'thiuk Of the
hundreds Of fine houses YOU own, and Of
the rental they bring you.'
''What better am / of for that - re-
piled the rich man. Il can only live in
one house at \ time and rs for morey 1
receive for rents. whv. ! can't eat IL or
wear It: / can only use :t 20 buy other
houses fur others To- live iu. They are tho
beueficIaTies. not !. -
''But you can buy costly furniture and
pictures, and fine carriages afd horses: ia
fact anything yuu may d"Sire-'
''Aud after I have hpneht them" re
spouded Mr.. r ''what then can only
look at the furniture and pictures. ! can
ride no easier iu fine carnage than y.,u
can in an omnibus for five cents, with The
trouble of attending 10 drivers. fuuimea
and hOstiers and as to anything | dcsiie.
] tell you, y,ung man. the lrSS desire
In this world the better aud happier We
shall be. All my wealth oannut purchase
exemption from sickness and pain cannot
procure the power 90 keep aIar oh tlia
hand Of death and what viii t avail
when in few short years / leave it an
forever? Young man, you have no cause
TO envy me
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

WE hate 70 have a lav yer die. Not
that we think any more Of lawyers than
we do of any other class of people. bat Wa
know that ihefe has got 20 he . ''maciiug
of the bar, > and resolutions are guing to be
drawn up-they ought 90 be drawn mp.
clear ont of sight, and lefl ihere-and
speeches made eulngizinR the deceased
principally by rival ATTORNEYS. Who had
hated him like sin when be was alive and
who were never known to say any Euod OF
him until lie was laid away under the sod.
Then these resolutions aud siiarchss must
be printed IN all the papers, and the C. M
munity discovers. when too late, what a
jewel they have had among them. -SQfaT,
day Aiy3L
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

rested on the girl Fanny, and shat the de
fense seems to have used no efforts to dis
cover who the perpetrator of the crime was,
although Colonel Clymer's counsel and his
immediate friends never for one moment
doubted his entire innocence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
| UDITOR,S NOTICE.

Estate Of SAM'L HENRY, decd.
u t.s Undersigned having been duly appointed
--t-'c 70 report distribution Of the funds in the
80 80 Di Thomas ). Davis. adm nistrator of the
- N OF samuel Henry. deed. hereby gives 10
.-.,Ldl ,Ldl he viii attend TO the duties Of his sp-
----.-eAl, AT the Court House in the borough Of
~ 5ouFG, on TUESDAY, July Esd. 1S7s, at 9
W. h. A. NJ. when and where all parties inter
may attend and presen. their claims, or be
-1'led IRON coming in on said fund.
J119 8. ISIS Il ~ =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
"a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tbe un-

I--r uersigned Auditor, appointed by the
tPlans' Court Of Cambria county to report dis
lt..oh OF the fund in the hands of Mary Jane
4 s--ss-eF eNecutrix Of William Larimer decca sed
~! 4 ives notice that he will st at his office
4 - ~ uurg, on MONDAY. the 22Ci day of JULY
h t % clock. A NJ, for the purpose of attend
i svfr -Ae duties of said appointment. Those
fs -ll lhem, or be debarred from coming IN on
Pine f. q. KERR aditor.
--'tusburg, June 2s 1873 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
CHERIFF'S SALE-Bv virt1e of

Il y
= a writ Of Tepd. ESpop., issued out of the
| 4rt OF Common Pleas of Cambria county
1 20 me dire cted, there will be exposed to
-g.'e sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg,
!. >ATURn AY. July ~, 1873. at , o'clock, P. NJ,
Or iNuowlug real estate. to wit:
ALL The right. title and interest Of David ID.
.ea. VIM. Baxter, VIM. J. Mclaughlin, John
-Arl and Francis Mclaughlin, Of, in and to a
q" ground situate in the West ward, Ebens-
!. -I- h"rouEh, Cambria county, fronting on IL igh
reg 90 the north, adjoining lot Of Mrs. Hutch
stl On the east. extending back to an alley on
SOUTH and adjoining lot Of John DOug herty
.ae WeSt, having thereon erected a two story
lNe house and frame stable. now in the occu-
A'F OF VIM. !. Mclaughlin, aud a large two
4 z. frame building, used a store, in the Occu-
n -.F oi Mclaughlin Bros, agents, and Collins,
4 -lsJon NCo. bankers. Taken in execution and
W. W. Sold at the suit of F. Il. Barker, assignee of
T. Q. X. Zahm
Terms or SALE.-One-third of the purchase
.uey TO ue paid when the property is Knocked
1 vi ana the remaining twO-Jhirds before the
'lArmatiOn of the deed.
On JOHN RYAN, Sheriff.
>aerih Once, Ebensburg, June p, 1878.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

HAVING an ambition to pay my debts, L Will
Il / sell as much of the following described real
s,eas will be necessary for the purpose. viz:
mol A PIECE OR PARCEL OF IMPRON-
n LAND situate in the West Ward of the Bor-
! gh u Ebeusburg. containing ~ acres, having
are0u erected a two story double Dwelling
use.
No. > A SQUARE OF GROUND situate in
West Ward of the Borough of Ebensburg
i rrLal by Lloyd street. West street. Ogle street
t @ Spruce alley. having thereon erected dou-
d Frame Dwelling House and a Frame Stable.
80. 8. A LOT OF GROUND situate in the
est Ward 0f the Borough OF Ebensburg. front
10 Lloyd street. and adjoining the Foundry.
~. & a PIECE OF GROUND situate in the
est Ward uf the Borough Of EbenshUrg. bound
i hy The Turnpike. Lloyd street and W est street,
t1rEiu.1g about one acre.
Na. 3 4 PIECE OR PARCEL OF INTPROV-
D. LAND situate in Cambria township (near
a-s.urE'. bounded by the clay Pike. land Of
.varI Owens and John hirschner, containing
acres and 55 parches.
No PIECE OR PARCEL OF UNIN-
PROVED LAND situate ia Cambria town hp
, FeuI1hI. bounded by the Beulth road, land of
saHE Wiman. Heirs Of James and Geo. Mills,
Ct others containing 62 acres and S3 peTches.
W e. A TRACT OF LAND situate in Black
rs township. known as the John Gillian" farm,
tuaUiu- about 1Z3 acres, having thereon erect
@ stone Dwelling House and a Frame Barn.
ere is q coal bank opened on the premises.
Where the above properly will admit o. division,
Will De sold in lots to suit purchasers.
W NJ. KITTELL.
Fbsusburg. May 81. Is7s.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
COME TO THE PEOPLES
'HEAP VARIETY STORE.

L PEorLE's VARIETY STORE is the best yet;
4 ELL treat YOU all we'll and a bargain you'll get.
-ett1 the place whore cheap goods are found,
come all good people and gather around
me all yc good people from far and from near,
j tell You OF something you'll like to hear,
ue out of the country. come out of the town
3! a.l kinds Of goods since the price has come
down
] be VARIETY STORE is the cheapest you'll find
Do .te goods YOU will get there of every kind
! price ui our merchandise suits the hard times,
4 dealing with Us you viii save many dimes.
aeep up the prices would he a great crime,
F That the labUrer gets half pay for h time.
1 100 all the large cities our goods we do get;
te pay for them there on the instant, cash net,
4 men enables Us lower TO sell. do you see?
-a iAus DO our prices and hard times agree
!" produce we take from the country in trade,
4 ftil, HnIl net HDDds 1rifbuHf cash being paid.
me, all pretty girls, sober matrons. and see
.Le. Young men and old mcn-bOys high as your
knee
I j. place we hold forth is al Laceys old stand,
4 here the best kind of bargains the cash can
command:
1-s PEOPLES CHEAP VARIETY STORE is our full
uame
Aat all kinds of goods you'll get cheap at the
same.
NJ. J. TEITELBAUM.
L1retto, Cambria Co, Pa, June l. ls7s.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19

SILKS
Dress Goods
Mourning Goods
CJO0EingS
FyoIlneIs
Linens
1TgSJjns
Uhite Goods
LdCes
Ribbons
Trimmings
EHIjrOideries
FriHges
Zephy"S and IVCrStedS
NecEJCedF
GIOCeS
Toilet Articles
Stationery
ETOIUerS & Feathers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
NOLUNIE XII.

OF SETTLEMENT
u -i.b CALEB \. GREY, Treasurer and
Z tor IF Chest Township School fund, for
4 year ending June Ist' 1873;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
| DANIEL MoLAUGHLIN. Aaorneg-

NI-LdU, JOhnstown. Pa. ONCE in the old
ting fun stairs. corner of Clfn-
% all bus
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-07-19
PRO BONO PUBITCO.

--est-JOsEPH RHODY, Clerk.
Chest Twp, June %, lS7S.-3t
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
Father Hyacinthe and His American
Wife.
Brooklyn Eagle.


We have all along wondered at the
ecclesiastical inconsistencies of Father
Hyacinthe in abandoning the Church
of Rome, and yet still claiming to be a
Roman Catholic priest, and quite re-
moved from Professionalism. But we
had no idea that his theological aberra-
lions and isolated position as priest
could be followed by social embarrass-
ment regarding his marriage. To those
grim and dyspeptic old priests who crit
icised their brothers marriage more
sharply than they had his heresies, tn e
welded pair sent cards with plying
words upon them With the forgive
ness of Pere and Madame Loyson;" for
the late Pere had some time before his
marriage released him from his mo-
nastic vows, and when that witty Pom
tiff heard of his marriage, he said, with
shrug, " Poor man, he mas taken his
punishment into his own hands,
1t would seem that the remark of Pic
Mono is another instance of the provert
that "many a true word is spoken ir
jest" The French Court of Cessation
has lust pronounced the marriage OF
aHOtHer priest, III 1910, W nave ucci
null and void, and since holy orders are
indelible, and "once a priest, a priest
forever" the marriage of Father and
Mrs. Loyson will be regarded as lille
gal, and their little sons position viii
be socially unpleasant. The law seems
hard one in the case of priest O.
good character, who conscientiously be
lieves that marriage is lawful for him
And it seems the harder in Father Hy
acynthe's case, because, as the Englisl
Protestant Bishop of Lincoln publicl,
stated, ga prelate of the Roman Catho
lie Church assisted at the marriage.
Dr. Christopher Wordsworth, the Bisho]
in question, is in hearty sympathy witt
Father Hyacinthe, theologically, ant
was the only English prelate who al
tended the Old Catholic Conference a
Bonn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
Maria Christina, of Spain.

Mara Christina, ex-Queen of Spain
who died August 81. was the daughter
of Francis |, King of the Two Sicilies,
and was born in Naples, April q, 1906.
On the llth of December, 1928, she be-
came the fourth wife of King Ferdi-
nand VII of Spain, who had had no
children by his former wives, and it was
hoped by the Carlist that he would have
none by Christina, and that Don Carlos
would inherit the crown. But in
October, 1880, she gave birth to a
daughter, who afterwards became Queen
Isabella ii. Two years later Christina,
at the Kings request, took the reins of
government, and made herself popular
by various measures, including general
amnesty. The King resumed power in
December, 1882, but he died the follow
ing year, leaving will which made his
Queen the Regent and guardian of
Isabella and younger daughter, who
is now the Duchess of Montpensier and
was the mother of the late Queen Mer-
cedes While Regent she conceived a
passion for the common soldier Munoz,
son of tobacconist, and married him
privately in December, 1888. Her con-
duct of affairs and the scandal of her
alliance with Munoz made her unpopu-
lar, and after many disturbances she
was compelled to abdicate in favor of
Espartero as Regent. After his DOWN
fall, she returned from Paris, and, re-
Stunning her position as Regent, in 1874,
she was publicly married to Munoz,
whom she created Duke of Rianzares.
Although her daughter Isabella had
been declared of age, Christina contin-
ued to NEEDLE in State affairs, but
revolution drove her out of Spain in
1854, and she retired with her husband
and their ten children to France,
bought the Empress Josephine's old resi-
dence of Malmaison, and lived there till
1861, when she sold it to Napoleon Ill.
She has resided chiefly in Paris since
then, though she went back to Madrid
in 1864 and remained there till 1868,
when she was expelled, along with her
daughter, Queen Isabella. Munoz died
near Havre in 1878. Christina fell
down stairs some weeks ago, in Paris,
and received the injuries that have
caused her death, her removal to Havre
having failed to benefit her.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-09-14
American Diamond Cutting.

From an illustrated paper by DIR,
VIM. j. Morton, in Scribaer for Sep.
TENDER, we learn as follows: The
Cape diamonds, which now form the
worlds only steady supply, all go to
only great center for buying and sell.
ing, but also for cutting,-an industry
once monopolized by Amsterdam but
now equally shared with its rival. No
one can estimate the great store Of yellow
diamonds in the rough that lie there in
merchants safes awaiting sale. But the
fate of stones of CHS color is settled !;
they never can recover their lost pres
tige; or, granting that the flow from
the mines should cease and that they
should again become popular, the supply
already on hand to work up and cut
would suffice the world dozens of years.
On the other hand the estimated ten per
cent. of white Cape stones find an imme-
diate sale, principally and ultimately
after cutting, for the American market
American purchasers it is said, are the
most critical judges of diamonds and will
have only the best white.
We should be surprised If in country
famed for its mechanical ingenuity the
art of cutting diamonds should be left
exclusively to the Old World; but it is,
however, only within few years that
this industry has become established
here. Mr.. Henry Morse, of Boston, and
Mr.. Hermann, of New York, were the
pioneers, and yet remain sole COMPETE
tors, the former with true Yankee ingen-
uity, solving the problem with distin-
guished success for himself, and the lat
Ter bringing with him knowledge of
the trade from Europe. The cleaning,
cutting and polishing of the rough stone
can now be done Ms well here as abroad,
or Gas | believe, Judging by results and
from the testimony of experts) better.
Stones cut in Europe are frequently re-
modelled and repolished in this country,
thereby gaining much in value, and
others abandoned in the rough as not
worth cutting are here converted into
excellent brilliants.