davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18

ed three years to me, for the nearer 7 GOT
to my husband the more impatient was to
see him' AT last we got to Melton, a
largIsh town. OF course, as | was not ex-
pected, there was no one to meet me. so I
took fly to Mrs. Cartwright's house. where
| arrived about three O'Clock.
L learned afterwards that Andrew was
with his mother in the drawing-room when
drove up, but thinking | was only visit.
Or ne escaped INTO another room, and so |
found my mother in. law alone.
BY her side was some of nv husbands
socks, which she was darning-socks which
had handed over to the servants to mend.
and which i now longed 20 snatch away
from his mother. His desk stood omen. =
letter to me which he was writing living
upon it.
The servant announced me as Mrs. An.
drews, my voice failing as / gave my name
so that Mrs. Cartwright held up her hands
III aStOnishment when she saw who il was.
My dear Nelly Has anything hap
pened? How Ill you look What is II ?''
she exclaimed.
Il want my husband" 1 gasped, sink
ing on chair, for | thought should have
fallen. Without another word Mrs. Cart.
wright left the room | feel sure now she
guessed all about it, and can never thank
her enough for forbeaIing to ask me uues-
tions as to the cause of my coming.
She came back in a few minutes with a
glass of wine, which she made me drink
oil, saying she would send him to me az
once if | took it. l complied, and she
sent for him in another minute | heard
his step outside the door, and then be
came in,
Nelly, my lOve-my darling! What is
it ?'' he cried, as | rushed into his ont
stretched aims, and hid myiface on his
breast and sobbed bitterly. For some
moments l could not speak at last l re-
covered myself enough TO sob out:
"Oh, Andrew, my love my dear love
can you ever forgive me ! | came to ask
you aud TO tell you l can't lwithout
you" | would have said m si,aat his
kisses stopped my mouth, alnESeA at
length he let me go there were otheaf tears
upon my cheek besides my own
That was the happjest h6dR of nv life.
in spite my tears and before ny mother.
In-law again Joined us, which she dis
cieetly avoided doing until dinner time,
bad poured out all | had to tell into my
husband ears and | had learned from
. him that lie had left me to tIy what effect
his absence would have on me for he had
felt for some time that my pride was the
great barrier he had to overcome to win
my love.
He had judged right. Ha was too gener
Gus TO tel me how much be had suffered
from my Indifference, but 1 knew it must
have grieved him terribly He is differ.
ent man now, he looks 50 happy. and
know he would not change places with any
one on earth. We went back to the rec
tory the next day, but we could not per
Suade Mrs. Cartwright to come with us
she said we were best alone, and | thiLk
she was right. -CdsSGlES Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18

CHARLES 4. BRuwN, Of Chicago. has
married the mother OF ,wenty children
eight OF them twins. To perform such an
act says the NolTiStown Herald. requires
more courage than To face the cannon s
ceadly mouth OF 10 trend nn the train Of a
woman y year hence this is The soag
that VIII be sung into the ears uf Brown /:
Charles, little Henry must have new
ralr of shoes 4 week later; Charles,
Mary wants new pair of shoes" " Another
week; cha lr-, I want money Tor a ne "
par OF shoes fpr ommy." Fuurth week !.
ChaIles, oallie wants new pair of shoes -
Ana thus the song viii rnn for four months.
and Brown VIII even wish he were dead
or hau married a widow of Timbuctoo
where shoes are unknown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18

How To PUT GIRL Stock UP.-The
number Of young men who go alone TO balls,
sociables and other evening entertainments
has been rapidly increasing for years past
aud is now general subject Tor remai k.
Doubtless it is partly due Ia .he growing
isolation of men and women consequent on
club life and other causes, but is largely
due to the absurd necessity imposed upon
young men of providing a Garage, at an
expense of three dollars. whenever they
invite young ladies to accompany them to
the theatre or party, and this, added 10
other expenses, swells The amount 10 a
prohibitoly size. Let girls Turn II and
make their own dresses in a pretty, simple
fashion d: let them discourage the hiring 81
carriages, the purchase of expensive bou-
ouets. ana refuse restaurant suppers, at
least beyond the moderate dish cf oysters,
tie cup Of chocolate or plate of ice cream,
and they will see a marvellous change in the
social thermometer girl stock will 60 up.
-,yenRfe JuHe's AeiO York Letter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18
DoN'TS STOP MYPAPER.

Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name of yet;
You know the times are stringent,
And dollars hard to get;
But tug a little harder
Is what l mean To DO,
And SCrape the dimes together,
Enough for me and you.
] can't afford to drop it;
find il doesn't, pay
To do without a pHper,
However others may:
] hate to ask my aeighbOrs
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't juSt say, but mean II.
Why don't you have your own?
You can't tell bow we miss it,
II 1t. by any fate,
Should happen not 10 reach US,
Or come little late:
Then all is in huhhub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, if you re married,
You know the reason why:
The children want their stories,
And wife is anxious. toe,
a first TO glance IL over,
And then TO read il through,
And | TO read the leaders,
And con the book reviews,
And scan the correspondence,
And every scrap OF news.
cannot do without it,
II Is no use 10 Try,
For other people ta&c II,
And printer, so must
l, too. must keep me posted,
And know what's going on,
Or feel and he accounted
iugy simpletOn,
Then take il kindly, printer,
II pay he sUncwhui slow,
For cash i not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know,
But must have my paper,
Cost " hat il may to me,
I'd rather dock my sugar,
Aud do without my tea.
So. printer, dOI't you stop it,
Unless YOU want my trOwI,
For here's the year : subscription,
And credit il right down,
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
And let ~ bring Us weekly
Its welcomed benisOu. Q.
". \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18

y PANAMA paper tells the following
story of canine Saeaoily; When the doe
wishes To cross the river where allirators
abound, he goes up the stream q great N.ay
and barks with ali his might aNiEsts,s.
60 there and wait FOR his getting in 20 swim
acfoSS, The dog knows what lie j. abouf.
When he sees from the number Of SDopi =
anove water thar his enemies Aaya "a
gathered 10 the feas. he runs ffo,yn ~.
bank as fast as he can and swin0s acroSs
before The ailigatnrs are aware of The .rick
thai has been played upon them"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18
q UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Thc ul
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

AA Estate of WILLIAM KITTELL, decd.
Letters of administration on the estate of VII
liam kittell. late OF Ebensburg borough. Cambria
county, deceased. have been granted to the under
sgned, who hereby gives notice to all persons in
nrhted TO said estate that payment must be made
without delay, and those having claims against
tHe same will present them properly authenticated
Tor settlement.
MARGARET KIT ELL, Adm'x.
EbeusburR, Sept. % IS7S-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18

"BRING ont the best men - shouts po-
litical cntempmary excitedly. No objection
in She world. but wait until we can read a
couple OF galleys Of proof, aud then we are
at your service. - Csa. Sat. Wight
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18
Nos. 278, $50 and 282 Washington ST.,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
ARMS AT PRIVATE SALE

TARMS AT PRIVATE SALE
L The undersigned offers at private sale
iae 1IIawirr properties. to wit: A tract of land
fn SNYDER township. Blair county. - miles from
last Tyrone. containing lSS acres, well improved.
l.FICE thereon all the necessary fam buildings.
H.s iaTm viii he divided into two three parts.
Nreslret 10y purchasers and it not Snlf before the
the first OF March next. it will then ue rented.
Also. the farm on which now reside. in Logan
township, So miles from Altoona. Th properly
.r E 90 high state of cultivation and has sBieuiitI
house. barn and other buildings thereon cI.
s"- tTHcJ OF improved land siIudf Ell partly
'- Blair and Cambria counties. containing 27S
acres This tract is uuderIaid with coal OF excel
lent quality well covered with timber and has a
-H.-Ha1 built TO 10. ready for shipping coal.
L..-s lands viii be sold as q Whole OF divided
alt uu terms to suit purchase will cxchar c
r Altoona city property. For further inIDrma-
f-.E rltI uu address WAi. u II, X Err.
E.r. -5. l-1T.-Iy. Box 500. \ ltOona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-18
e UDITOR'S NOTICE-The IN

~ dersiEUrd, having been appointed Au-
...Hr ny the Orphans Court Of Cambria county to
report distribution Of the funds in the hands Jf F.
q. ihrisry. Executor OF T. Y. Christy. deceased,
.., shown 10y his FIRST and partial account, hereby
notifies all persons interested that he will sttend
O. The duties Of said appointment, at his office in
lHeusHurg. on : SATURDAY, the i9fh day of OC-
'.H-t., 1873. at o'clock. p. NJ. when and where
800 parties interested may attend IL they pro-
per. ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
LHaU -burrr oct 1 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
THE EVENING STAR.
DAY. November 4, IS,S.
Hunting for a Lost Girl.

The fate of the missing girl, Eliza ODr1en.
VINO Strayed from her home Ia South H&y City
ON Tuesday night, is still wrapped in mystery,
ana an efforts to discover her whereabouts have
brothers, assisted by large number OF friends
I'D carriages ard on foot, secured the city thor
ousnly, going nom house to house making In
CURES, out meeting with no word OF infor-
aIat ION FROM early morning until night the
girl hunters maintained their search. but with
otH success. Thinking perhaps the poor crea-
tuie nau strayed from her home under a nit OF
INSANITY more violent than usual and had lump
eu lnto the river, the O'Brien brothers procured
graphing irons and gave the river in the ,Icini-
y oi 'IeIr rome thorough dragging. But in
vain. Finally an adjournment was had TO the
house, where the family and a few Intimate
friends assembled for consultation. From one
thing 10 anotherthe conversation finally dr1fttsi
10 the visits OF certain man who occasionally
had private talks with the lost girl, and.
concluded that the man in question WAS in
some way connected with the girl This heller
was strengthened by DEVELOPMENTS we ana moi
at this time permitted to publish IL is now
thought cOnclusively that the girl is alive and
Secreted somewhere i'm this city III She had a.
her would have been obtained ere this Tins and
as the surrounding country has been secured
by messengers and telegraph the friends OF the
girl are now confident that she is not far dis
tant from her home. 1t is also claimed that
her sudden departure from home on Tuesday
night now shows upon its face a preconcerted
plan, and that she was supplied with hat and
shoes soon after leaving her home. What was
at first deemed the eScapade OF crazy girl now
seems to promise the development OF a first
class sensation. The brothers OBrien are men
OF intelligence and determination. and they are
not 10 be put of the track until they know be-
yond a doubt the fate OF their poor sister,
bay City (Eich.l Tribune Oct 96,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
d A. DARNEILLE, Auctioneer,
L. Corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave.

TRBST TEESS SALE OF y, XALgABLE IMPROVED
k6RTHWEsr BEr 7%1 EsEeE AHbb STREET
By virtue of deed of trust, dated Decem- -
PEI En- ryth, a. a. D is7l and duly recorded in
cords for the county Of Washington in the District
Of Columbia and at the request of the party secured
thereby l. as surviving Trustee, will sell at public
auction, in front OF the premises, on THURSDAY,
November 7th, 1873 at ~ O'Clock pm the follow.
ington, District of Columbia to wit: All that piece
or parcel OF ground lying in the city of Washington
Dlstrlct OF Coiumbla, known and described on the
official plat and ground plan Of said city parts of
numbered four hundred and ty-four, and being
contained in the following metes and bounds: Be.
ginning at point on line of 7th street west at the
distance of ftyni (59) feet north from the south
north with the line Of said It'll street twenty one CD
feet; thence east the division line between lots
numbered eight 80 and nine Co., in said square, sew.
entyhve 75) feet; thence north the division line
said square thence east twenty (27j feet ;
thence south forty (4D feet and thence west one
hundred ana Two Cl02( feet to the place Of begin.
ming, together with all the improvements, &c:
Seven thousand seven hundred and twelve dollars
($77l2, and expenses Of sale in cash and the bal.
ance ct six TO- and twelve I'D months, for which
the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day Of sale and secured by deed of trust the
pe sSa IL Be taken 81 G
sale and all conyeyancing shall be at the expense OF
the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within seven days, otherwise the Trustee reserves
ne rlgat to resell the property at the risk and cost
GEO: W: STICKNEY Surviving Trustee.
II desired by the purchaser loan of SO, 500 will
be made on the property for three years with interest
at per cent Interest payable semi-annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
Heating n City by Steam.

SfRlNGflElD, MASS, TO HAVE HER BUILDINGS
HEATED BY THE HOLLY SYSTEM.
The Springfield lMaSs) Republican says the
gas company in that city have already com,
menced heating buildings by the Holly system
the steam being brought In underground pipes
1000 feet or more. IL gives the names of several
business houses and private citizens who are
taking the steam which, up TO the date of writ
ing, had worked with full success though the
weather had not been very cold. The Repub-
EcGh says: 1.-The gas company do not require
any audlt1onal boiler, and have used but very
little extra fuel TO furnish heat for the build
ingS already supplied, and could heat twice as
fuel. The loss of pressure by condensation
and friction between the Chicopee bank and
the gas works is only one and a half pounds
Tie pressure OF the street pipes Is from 20
to % pounds now, and Mr.. Holly says he could
neat the greater part of the city without
increasing it TO more than thirty pounds But
In the houses the pressure is always five pounds
no more nor no less, no matter how many radi-
atorS are nlled with steam. This is brought
about by regulating valves in the cellar, which
reduce and regulate the pressure The meter is
attached to these valves, and is governed by a
pendulum clock which runs forty days. and is
so arranged that the consumer can read the
amount registered from day to day The main
pipes expand when the steam is let into them
one and Seyen-eighth inches in every 100 feet
and TO obv1ate that difficulty junction boxes are
placed at the end of every section of 100 feet in
which the ends of the pipes play. To the bottom
OF these boxes the service pipes. or lateralS are
attached. so that all the water condensed I'm the
into the buildings where il is let of by an auto
matte steam trap. Pipes also lead from each
radiator TO the trap, and waste pipe takes all
the condensation into the sewer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
GLOSrER'S SOLILOOrT.

Nov is the winter Of our discomfort
Made glorious summer by this sun OF Ycrt.
iet there's hue and cry for weather -striIs
And coal remains in the neighborhood Of o6
Now are our hrows bound with VICTORIOUS vrcsshs
ENceptlns mine, which Ii bound with towe
DIPPED IN ice-water; and yet am not happy
Grim-visased war had snooth'd
his wrinkl'd frontispiecc, and now instead
VI mounting harbed steeds that snuf
Inc oattle from afar. and whose gallant
nluers wish II Was from little farther
lie carers nimhly in q lady's Chamber
10 the iascivious pleasinss OF bull -fiddIe
But 1. that am not shaped for srortiye tr,c&.
nor made 10 court q forty dollar hooking ria.a
l. uat sm rudely stamp'd and want loves nm. ,e~tx
NG having hve cent nickel to my back
I, that am curtaiid of this proportion
Cheated Of features by dissemblins nrtura
Being humphac k'd. knock kneed pigeon toad
Spring halt, ring bcned and spawned so thai
Even dogs bark st me ~ halt by
Why. 1, in this weak, ripping time ~ Ieac>
Have no delight 10 PASS away the time
Unless spy my shadow in the
And desCsnt on mine own defornity.
And. therefore. since cannot prove q lover
l am determined to prove a william
hen hear me, We immortal gods
Stralxhtvay do announce myself
AS a candidate for the state legislature
-f(hi fSfp nerFirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04


, BALDWIN; On November Sd, 1878. HASoRAa
Funeral from her late residence I'LL e street
Tuesday morning, the 5th instant, at nine O'Clock,
IRON there to st. Patricks Church. where Requiem
Mass Will he celebrated al 10 III. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend. Balti-
more papers please coIy.l
CALVERT. On the I'd Of November, 1878, at the
residence of her brother-In law. Dr. II. f. hearney
Anacos;,a, u G., of typhoid pneumonia ELEaSoRA.
daughter OF Major George Calvert of Prince Georges
county, Md, aged % years. Upper Marlboro pa
Pers please copy.l
EONNELLY. On the afternoon of November the
second, 1873, PETER DeNNELLY, aged fortytwo
wears.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon.
the nth Instant two O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence, on the corner of Tenth and streets north
west. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
inv tied TO attend.
FORD. On November 3D.. 1873 at 2 50 O'Clock a.
M, 5. CALVERT, eldest of s. Calvert and Anna G..
Ford.
Funeral Will take place from St Matthews Church
Tuesday afternoon, November 5th. at 3 O'clock
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
KING. ON the Sd of November, 1873 at High
wood, New Jersey, SARAH ROGERS, widow of the
late Jsmes q. King, of New York, in the eighty
seventh year of her age. 2t
MADDOX. In Memphis. September 9th, 1873,
of yellow fever IDA MADDOX, of Washington, aged
IA years.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise. M
NOLAN. In Washington, ID. c., October 80, 1878.
after lingering illness, Miss MAMIE NOLAN. Rest
in peace.
Interment at Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Baltimore.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
D H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRgSTEEEs' SALE oF , yAhHA 1ss REAL Es
AP36iN1Na The FouRTEENTH,s TKEET
GKGEE ERiDK BY VI
isad MAssAdhus iHsfs A1ESt NO.
BY virtue Of tT9 deeds Ct trust re &c fb -
$50 and LSer No $751; folio 49, Of the he land
records Of the District of Columbia, and of de
No 6,la9, and BY direction Of the holders Of the
iyey, viii, on FRIDAY the ed day Of November,
sell at pubic auction, to the highest bidder, ali that
parcel Of real estate situate in the city of Washing
and bounds Besnnins at pont sStSas
feet nine 90 inches easterly from the northwest
per Of square two hundred and forty seven CAD,
chustts avenue with the eastern part of the public
circular space thence southeast with the south line
incSes; thence south Il deg 30 min west sixty one
(GD feet; thence south II deg 80 min. west fifty
thence due west with the north line OF said alley
thirtytwo (32) feet: thence due north one hundred
and twentyseyen CPD feet six CO. inches to the line
the line of said circular space ten lO) feet three 81
inches to the place Of beginning together with the
improvements consisting of handsome Three story
Brick Residence.
This property will be sold free and clear of all in
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in three
equal instalments, payable, respectively in one,
date and secured y a deed Of trust on the prem.
deposit Of $500 viii be required from the purchaser
when the property is knocked down If the terms of
from the date Of sale the vii resell at tt tie
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, All CON
veyancing will be at the cost Of the purchaser.
gg6SaNS e & ShhSSs:5 Trustees.
- ~, NJ y AS Y fsa21ER. Trustees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
DoWNMAN l. GREEN, Auctioneers.

TRgBSTEE'so SALE "a; OF VALU LIABLE IMPROVED
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
EAST.
By virtue Of deed of trust to me, bearing Ia
date on the 9th October, 1875, and recorded in |.
Liber No 800, folio $50. of the land records ILL
for the District Of Columbia and at the request of
ton, in front of the premises on MONDAY, the 4th
day OF November, A: D. 1873. at O'Clock p. m, all
that piece parcel of ground situate in the city of
Washington, in the District of Columbia known as
Lot numbered sixteen, Q6), in Charles Just's re-
corded subdivision Of Lots numbered three (3, four
%, five 90, six Co., seven Cd, thirty seven CD
thirtyeight (Ss) and thirty nine 500. in Square mum
bered seven hundred and thirty-two (73O, with the
improvements, consisting of three-story brick dwell
ing house with all modern improvements
Terms of sale, as provided by deed of trust One
half cash balance in six and twelve months, with
nine per cent interest from day of SALE secured by
deed Of trust on the property deposit of one hun
at cost Of purchaser If terms are not complied with
IN five days from day of sale, the Trustee reserves
the right to resell at cost and risk of defaulting pur
chaser, after five days' advertisement.
oct23-d&ds WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee.
eSTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED till
THURSDAY, November l4th, same hour and place,
by order of Trustee.
novice BOWMAN & GREEN. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

a John Bird, colUred, convicted 10 the circu,t
court of Elizabeth City county. Va Of nnrIer u,
the first degree, has been sentenced to be hume
on the 9th OF December next. w Huns
HJ. D. Wilson, of Breckenridge county. XIV
Yields Yields 70 soiiciiadion" and announces himself
trict. ''0 "i'-
s The Glasgow, ky., Times saws Aaron
Thompson, colored, put his head over paiing
fence 10 vomt, and was shortly afterwards
I The Georgia state fair at Macon. Ga.
closed saturday with q running race OF two
miles Tor aconsolation purse. Bill Dillon won In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ABOUT ONE ACRE OF
LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS. ON THE con.
DUIT ROAD, ABOUT THREE QUARTERS OF

LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS. ON THE CON
DUIT ROAD, ABOUT THREE QUARTERS OF
MILE ABOVE DROEER'S REST.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated the 25th -
day of August 1876. and duly recorded in 1..saf
Liher 1913 folio pa, of the land records Luz.
of The District of Columbia, and by direction of the
party secured thereby, shall sell MONDAY.
November 18th, 1873, at 3 O'Clock T. ~, the
premises the following described real estate, sit
nated in the county of Washington, District of
Columbia: Beginning for the same at the end of a
line drawn y. 60 deg. Z. from stone standing a
Private road leading from country road 65 feet
and running thence with said line reversed S 60 de-
W. G5 feet to said stone; thence S. and +. W. 1l79
feet in line with another stone said road, which
stone is feet to the northward OF the end of this line
and junction of the county road with the above
mentioned road: thenca = 35 deg. L. 292 feet;
thence northwardly and at right angles with the
asst mentioned line lab feet; thence in straight
line to the place of beginning; said parcel of land
containing one acre as Per survey being part of the
land conveyed to Catherine Hess by Richard p and
Mary s. jackson, as per deed dated November I'd,
1874 and recorded in Lber I'll folio 3d. one of the
land records of the District of Columbia together
with the improvements and appurtenances.
Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal
payments, at six and twelve months, with notes
bearing interest at per cent per annun until paid
and secured by deed of trust on the property sold
COnveyancing at purchasers cost $50 down at
time Of SALE CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S,
nov4dts Trustee.