davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28

Cru-urErL--- -. NTI-G D.. ,.;-t,,o 1f
- "a. "a
- .-4--g "r-ts Of , j. Ia Neni ENpon and Alias
L---. l-At--l.. issued OUT OF thc Court oil common
F--. %. '---.tA county 20 uu1eTslgned. thsre
Fa- '- exposed TO pubic sale, a the Court House
= L.8ls.lEE, on hCHday- DeceInber LIST,
1873. 90 % CLOCK p NJ the following described
-at. estate ta Wit
ALI ..t I-GLL- LJlt anu interest OF N, tdeI-
-s- . .H and % . piece or parcel 9l Ia nj situated
z tNNEA -EELsL' j. @lnD Lia county l'2, 0in-
-- lands gt Martin Nunlay. brl3uSc * Dean,
--..t u. laws aAi r'ltcFe a.uLa--sh- Isl acres,
--.E -.-.- proved. LtEtu ln eNecut ION ana
.es.tl 80 the suit gi y D. NrLste. late Irea-u-
70 tl. .rL1 county Tor use ui h l.. ) plEstou-
H-.s-, Of in and to piece Or parcel OF land SIT
--..- .n SummefIlu township. cambria county,
-L--.'tllL- liHls yi James !5'I.th- Ls.Fs oI I'd
-.- .fE-H. dec 4- ANl Iclrs 90 Daniel Black dec d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28

The shorn sheep is distempered by the wind
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28

Guaranteed Circulation LIPS
AND STILL a BOOMING. EATCE IT?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28
Observe This! !--PreSerye This!
Bought Direct from Headquarters Saved Commission
CLOTHING DEPARTNLENT.

hsns Suts. for business trcGr, Gf......-....- 5S5
Mems Suits FOR fine dress at...-....-..-..... 5.y5
Mems Suits for me dress. 6.eJ
Mems SUITS. Uery fue, SIS end y. Il
Mems Suits. the Ucy finest at si475 SO 50 and $500
Mems HeaUy Goats, sf.5O, $500 ard $50
Youths SUITS. the checPest and incest assortment IN
The Citg.
Boys' Suits Of aVtertres and prices and guaranteed
the rkcGDesf IN the cffy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28
WIru ANoTnER ~.

''The detective thought it was better
than sleeping out, so he asked to be
shown the room. He had just disrobed
and was about to extinguish the tallow
dip, when something prompted him TO
take a look at his bedfellow. He did
so. and what was his surprise to find his
whilom prisoner snuggled up in the bed
clothes. Accustomed as he was to re-
pressing his feelings upon all occasions,
he could scal cely refrain from joyful
shout at his good fortune, and it was
some time before he recovered sufficient
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN

At Ebensburg, Pa, by +. A McPike'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-28
APPRATSEATENTS

..- .ra-.. ..sa I- '- LAKE.. heEi steT.
..aee- Eaeusburg, nov. 3, 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
Local and News Brevities.

Hope on, hope ever.
THE price of violins is going up.
AT the age of GO years we view
the golden sunset of life,
THE new moon that is to be, is al
ready asserting it's influence.
If there is a chronic pursuit in
Olympia it must be gravel-hauling.
The present spell of balmy weather
is fully appreciated after so much
rain.
WE understand there has been a
change in the clerkship at the post
Office.
The game law is no longer in force
and Nimrods are happy in being SOW
ereigns of the forests.
The boy who can so on an errand
without lettering has turned up and
will soon be heard from.
The softest thing in town is to
have free access to daily paper and
never pay cent for it's support.
IT has been suggested that the
Blue Ribbon League build a spacious
pavilion n which to hold its meet
ings.
AT the Seattle municipal election,
yesterday, Orange Jacobs was elected
mayor and E. A. Thorndyke, city
marshal.
FROM recent reports it appears that
the late rains were much more per-
sistent IN British Columbia than in
the Sound country.
A NEW Congregational church was
dedicated at Port Gamble, last Sun
day, Dr.. Atkinson and Chaplain
Stubbs, of Portland, officiating.
A wELL-To-po farmer tells us that
he has single field from which he
expects to haul one hundred tons Of
hay. Where is Maud Muller and
her little rake?
The wailing tones of the fiddle
are not uncommon sounds about
our town. A new generation Of
learners has started out who will
doubtless make as great a progress
as those who embarked in the wake
of Camilla Urso, if they do not be-
come discouraged, as did our famous
clarionet players.
The Secretary of tho Treasury
gives notice that, during the present
month, all outstanding 1O-4O and
$50 United States bonds which have
been called in by the Secretary will
become due and settlement must be
made. The amount of these bonds
aggregate the sum of about $780,
100000.
PORTLAND papers devote about
halt column to describing late
Sunday picnic held at East Portland
Park by one of the fire companies.
1t is said that twenty-five hundred
persons were present. Gymnastic
exercises and races of various kinds
consumed the sacred hours, and a
large number Of prizes were awarded
to those who distinguished them
selves in the manly art of running
and jumping. So much for Chris
tian city that boasts rigid Sunday
law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

The man in the moon is hauling
in his horns.
OREGON school officials are reduc-
ing the salaries of teachers.
The street crossings, put down last
year, are now serving good purpose.
CAPT. Chas. E. Clancy and fami-
ly have been on a brief visit to friends
in this place.
THE eight pound clans are dis
tanced by many weighing over ten
pounds.
SUNDAY whisky selling, in the city
of New York, is to be stopped by
the police.
A NEW lodge of Masons is to be
organized at Port Blakely some time
next week.
WHEN the rain is over," was the
answer she gave him, but the day is
yet to be fixed.
Mr.. John Esmond, of Montesano,
brings favorable report from
Chehalis county.
WHEAT harvest is we'll along, in
California, and large quantities Of
that cereal are arriving in the mar
kets.
Mr.. Allen Wier, after interview
ing various points of interest at the
upper Sound, has returned to his
post of duty.
WHY does not somebody invent
drying machine for Immediately con-
vertins newly-mown grass into a
good quality of hay?
Most severe thunder storms, ac-
companied by the fall of destructive
hailstones, prevailed in the East
during the month of June.
If the late rain wrought any incon-
venience, it is certainly did some
good service in settling the gravel
lately spread upon the streets.
Most of US pass our lives in re-
GREETING the past, complaining Of
the present and indulging false hopes
of the future, when it would be
vastly better to cut pole, dig some
bait and go fishing.
Mr.. J. w. Hutchinson, " Father
John" has been singing before the
public for forty years and many of
the sweetest songs now sung by the
family, were poured forth to crowded
houses more than a quarter of a
century ago.
THERE are eighty-four patients in
the Insane Asylum of Washington
Territory. The average number Of
Insane persons in the Territory is
much below that in California, being
as one to 750, against one to 500 in
the Golden State.
MADAME De Bassanville says,
When you are past twenty-five,
mover let more than five OF six hours
pass without closing your eyes for u
short time, say ten minutes, not ne
cessarily to sleep, but to repose the
muscles of the eye." This is not
supposed to apply to those who
sleep in church during long SER
mons.
WE are always gratifed to know
that our efforts in any good cause
are properly appreciated. We hear
that since the appearance of our ar
ticle on the question of a steam fire.
engine for Olympia, committee has
been appointed by both the Fire
company and the Barnes Hook and
Ladder company, to act in concert
in bringing the matter before the
Town Board. Go ahead, boys, we
will stand by you till the victory is
! won.
We understand that the present
trip of the Dakota will be her last
one on the Sound. From here, she
proceeds to take her place on the
San Francisco and Panama route.
The steamship Alaska, Capt. Moses,
relieves the Dakota. To many, it
will seem like the departure of an
old familiar friend for the the Dak-
ota leave the Sound route. Capt.
Morse has endeared himself to many
friends who will hail his return to
these watara with pleasure,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
subscription Rates :
Advertising Rates

IT, a liberal deduction will be made in
favor of those who advertise four squares,
or upwards, by the year.
L. Legal notices will be charged 20 the
attorncv or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
- Advertisements sent from distance
and transient nLicrs must be accompan-
cd ly the cash.
1y- Announcements uf births, marriages
ard deaths inserted free OF charge.
o. Obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
companying marriages or deaths, will he
charged onc-half our regular advertising
rates. We will not hereafter deviate from
this rule.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Personals.

d., ronol McCune. now located in High
,ond was in the city last week, on his return
from O trip north.
ar Yates has been appointed Postmaster
81 NJ sidney in this County in the place of
John Yates resigned.
Rev. J. w. Rosebro will preach at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church on next Friday night
and Saturday morning.
las. G. Balm, Right eminent Grand Comman-
der of the Masons of Virginia, paid Staunton
Commandery of this city visit on last We'd
nesday.
G. M. Dold, Mayor of Lexington, was In the
city yesterday. He has recently been IN Har-
risonburg and thinks the chances are stroneiy
in favor of Rollers election over Paul.
Together with his numerous friends In this
county we extend our sympathy 10 capt. Jno.
Paul in the severe affection with which ne
has recently met in the loss OF his infant son.
Dr Frank B. Perry of Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county. graduate of the Baltimore Den
tai College, has recently located at Churchville
in this county, where he will practice his pro-
fession.
The Rockingham Register says that Mr.. Har-
vey Huston, left Harrisonburg on Tuesday last
for New York City, where he expects to en-
gage in business for his cousin, ]. Fred. Efnn'
GER of Staunton.
Miss Kate Edison of this county. who for
number of years past has been teacher a,
Lookhaven, Pa. returned to her home last
Thursday. We are sorry to say that she re-
turned in bad health, but hope the air Of hel
native county will soon restore her to health.
Cox's Sparkling Gelatine one shilling per boz
at Wilson's Grocery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Highland County News.
from the Recorder

from the Recorder
lewis Davis and family, of Pond Gap. Au-
pusta county. are now visiting in our county.
Mr.. Jesse Shumate, of Augusta county, Va
is now on a visit to his brother, A. Shumate, Of
this place.
Miss Cora Hotel formerly OF this place, pu'
now of Mt Scion, Augusta county, Va, is no"
spending some time in our town, the guest Oh
Mrs. F. V. Sieg.
Miss L. Duval, of Winchester. passed through
this place, last week en- route to CrapDotton
where she expects to spend the winter
Miss Sallie Whitmer, Of Rockingham, passed
through this place few days ago. She expects
to spend some time the guest OF Mrs. Mile
Bird, Mill Gap, this county.
Mr.. John Jordan near Vanderpool, this coun-
ty. who left home some time ago, and whose
friends were somewhat uneasy about him, has
been heard from. He had only decided to take
a trip to Rockingham, where he now Is.
AS Messrs Myers and Cupp, Augusta county,
Va, were moving their cattle from their graz
ing lands, on Elk, Pocahontas county, W. va,
a fine steer belonging to the latter, got choked
on a large, hard apple, near this place last We'd
nesday. and the owner was thinking about
killing the animal, when at the suggestion OF
c. T. Fleisher, Esq, who has had some expert
ence in such matters. the steer was thrown ana
secured by means of ropes and good sol1d
block of wood placed under his neck against
the APPLE which was then struck and masheo
with blacksmith's sledge. In few minutes
the animal was seen trudging along to over
take the rest of the drove. This operation,
while painful, is said to be free from danger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Briefs.

What age do the ladies prefer Marri age.
What is the size of spirits Medium.
Who is the sweetest poet? The poet Laura
ate.
The Kanawha and Greenbrier River are lower
than they have been for great many years.
The freight shipments over the c. & o. rail-
way for the past two months have been unusu-
ally heavy, and the rolling stock is taxed to
its utmost capacity to move the freight.
In consequence of repairs being made to the
arching of Big Bend tunnel, all the trains have
been more or less delayed during the past
week. The work is now about completed.
The Cold Sulphur Springs, near Goshen,
have been leased for three years by Mr.. ]. s.
Crawford of this County at $500 a year. Mr.
Crawford made the best season at this place
this year ever made.
Don't forget that the Anniversary celebration
of the Greenville Y. M. G. Association takes
place tomorrow, Wednesday at O'Clock P. M,
instead of o'clock as heretofore anneucned
After the addresses are over an elegant supper
will be served with the usual country fxins''
and oysters besides, all for the sum of so cents,
or, as we have been informed if you bring your
"gar' 70 cents for both. Sogo, young man, and
take her with you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Old Union Church.

EDS SPECTAToR:-Asa matter of interest to
some of your many readers, would say that
Old Union Church, that has not had Pastor
for more than two years. had, on last Saturday,
the 18th inst, the Rev. 1. N. Campbell Installed
as Pastor by committee of Lexington Pres
bytery, consisting of Rev. w. T. Price, who
presided on the occasion and preached the in
stallation sermon, and Rev. A. s. Moffett de-
livered the charge to the Pastor. and Rev. R. G.
Walker the charge to the people, all of which
was very impressive, and was listened to with
marked attention by the people.
A congregation was organized at this place in
1917 by the late Rev. Conrad Specie, D. D., and
the first Pastor that ministered to this people
was the late Rev John Hendren, D. d., father
of Hon. Judge Hendren of your city, whose
ministry continued about forty years, and was
only ended by death. His successor was Rev
r. G. Walker, whose ministry lasted about
nineteen years, at the end of which time he re-
signed Of his own accord, after having served
this people with great faithfulness, and accom-
| plished much good. About the time he had
gathered self sustaining flock his charge was
divided, and new organization sprung ul
within its bounds and very much weakened
his old charge and left them in quite lam
gushing condition, which has been sorely fell
up to the present time.
The old sores seem now to be healing up, and
our feeble flock are endued with fresh courage
and, by the blessing of God, hope to retain oul
organization for many years to come. ano
| while we live we hope to cultivate the mos1
| friendly relations with all.
| The ministry of our new Pastor seems to be-
gin under favorable circumstances. At oul
Communion on Sabbath, 18th inst, there was
added, on examination, four young ladies, and
by certificate four others, all of Scoth-l Irish
| descent.
Respectfully, I. s. ID.
/ Oct. 18th, 1879,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

FREIGHT CARS OFF THE TRAcK.-On last
Tuesday morning, as a train of freight cars was
being shifted from the Chesapeake Ohio Rail-
road to the track of the Valley Railroad, frog
at the switch broke and threw three of the cars
from the track. The first one ran down the
steep embankment opposite the Western Lu-
matte Asylum, but, strange to say. did not up
set. The second one jumped the track, and
would also have run down the embankment'
but the coupling did not break. and it was held
by the car behind it, which was also pulled
from the track.
Under the supervision of Mr.. Hopkins. depot
agent at this place, q full force OF hands was
soon at work, and the track quickly cleared,
causing no delay to incoming trains inc
wrecked cars were soon unloaded, and the
freight transferred to the Valley depot, and the
next day track down the embankment was
extemporized and the cars drawn up, not nav
ing sustained any very serious damage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
For good Broom of neat finish, go to Wilson's

CORPORATION CoURT.-The October term OF
the CITY Court closed on Saturday. During the
term, the Court accepted the resignation OF
VIM. B. Hyde, Registrar for Ward no. !, and
appointed J. w. Waddy in his stead.
Charles A. Richardson qualified to practice
law in this Court.
The Moffett returns for September were re-
ported by the Commissioner at S20i.28-S3 less
than the previous month.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Henry H.
Minor, who was indicted for breaking in M.
Erskine Miller's store with "one-legged BILL
was tried and sentenced to thirty stripes. Mr..
G. W. Echard was counsel for the Defendant,
and Maj. Elder for the Commonwealth.
The appeal of John Collins from the decision
of a city justice was dismissed, the Court being
of opinion that the relief for the fine imposed
for shooting in the corporation limits should be
granted by the City Council.
Appeals taken by Isadore Cohen and VIM.
H. Laporte were continued to the next month.
The appeal of Clara Goode, (eolored,) from a
decision of Justice Pearman, was tried by a
jury on Saturday and found not guilty, and the
decision of the justice in imposing fine Of
$40 on her for adultery was set aside. The De-
fendant, as well as Walter Vaughan, her para
mour, who was also relieved Of fine, were de-
Tended by G. w. Echard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

SOUTHERN PLANTER;AND FARMER for Octo-
Der, published at Richmond, Va, at " a year,
is received. Among other Interesting articles
by prominent Southern farmers, we notice one
of special interest to such farmers OF the South,
who wish to improve their WORKOUT lands, by
Dr. Elzey, on "Green Fallow Crops, amman
Manures and Commercial Fertilizers" This is
the third series on these subjects. The Doctor
discusses with great interest and originality
the scientific and practical action of pea and
clover fallow, and grasses generally-the best
time, mode of seeding, &c. His discussion on
the action of plaster, lime and commercial fer
tilizers exhibits great scientific research and
practical experience. These series of articles
should be read by every Southern farmer who
desires to improve his lands by the most eco
nomical and efficient means. The Planter and
Farmer is a leading agricultural journal fol
Southern farmers. and we advise our readers
to subscribe for it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

from the Tribune

Chas W. Wright has SHIPPED 70 bushels OF
chestnuts to Baltimore so far this season, and
''still they come"
Mr.. Jacob L. Brown and Miss Rosa F. Car
ter, both of SNAKE Rum" Allegheny county,
were married at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. J. G. Sedwick, in Covington on
Friday, October3, 1879
A dog belonging to Mr.. Sam1 I. Fudge Of AL
leghany was recently bitten in the throat by q
rattlesnake which he was trying to kill. His
head and neck became very much swollen, but
the application of Kerosene oil soon reduced
the swelling and entirely cured the dog.
Mr. Rufus McCallister, of Allegheny county,
who lost his sight some time since, left for Bal
timore Wednesday night to have his eyes OPP
Grated upon in the hope that his vision may
be restored.
Mrs. Sampson Fredley, residing about !. IL
miles from Covington in "Rich Patch" fell
from chestnut tree a few days ago, a distance
of some IL feet landing upon bed of rocks,
receiving very severe shock and many
wounds and bruises. While the injuries from
the fall were not necessarily serious, it seems
that her constitution being delicate, the acel-
dent superi .duced an attack of pneumonia,
from the Joint effects of which she is now in a
critical situation.
One of Mr.. Haines' children, of Williamsons
about IL years of age, was caught in the gearing
of a canemil last Tuesday, having Its heao
badly injured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Waynesboro' Items.

Our special correspondent III" furnishes the
following items from Waynesboro'
Mr.. VIM, Fitzwater, the manufacturer OF the
Providence Washing Machine, who bought OUT
T. w, Lanlbert's furniture mandatory, mas
arrived and will take possession about Dec.
1st.
Mr.. James W. Austin was awarded the con-
tract for putting q submerged ford IN the river
at the "Old Forge fording, and IS going W
work on IT.. AS it is considered the most dam
gerous ford in the river, of course the lnnapi-
tants in that community are very thankful 1or
it, Mai. Marshall McCue is in town attending
to the above work.
The City Fathers have been busy having Inc
streets cleaned, graded and fixed up. and LII
tie Tammanyn has improved so much, that
stranger visiting our town cannot help out pe
struck by the cleanliness of the place.
Our merchants have all received their fall
and winter goods and, judging from the large
stocks they have purchased, they evidently e1-
pect better times.
The East Augusta Band have gotten their in
struments, and Prof. Turner, of your city, was
down to test them, and pronounced them nrst'
class in every particular. They are debating
about getting Prof. M. Turner, of Lew1sburg
w. Va, for their instructor.
| The colored young men are also taking steps
to get up brass band, and will have a lawn
party in few days to raise funds to purchase
| the instruments,
Capt. W. A. Donald is shipping large guam
tity of manganese from here to Norfolk, from
whence it goes direct to England.
This place furnishes your city with most o
the sand that is needed for building purposes
and one gentleman has about ten acres of rive
bottom land covered with choice sand.
| The fishermen are catching good many fish
now, while the weather is cool.
Madame Rumor says that one OF Waynes
boro's fairest daughters is soon to make ne
home in Baltimore. where she will 60 as tn
partner of one of Baltimores merchants.
There have been 625 tons of fertilizer sold her
this season, one agent selling 256 tons.
Saturday evening, a large crowd OF our Des
citizens. from the town and county, assemple'
at the Academy to hear Gen. Echois. MAJOR
Hanger and Koiner discuss the McCuiloch Oil
or course, we were all glad to hear them' pu
there is only ONE Readjuster in our village. an'
he wouldn't attend the meeting or he would N
} doubt have been converted. Brown Allen als'
spoke. but was badly used up by Maj. Kolner.'
A Sunday school picnic was held at IlnKnnf
Spring Church on last Saturday, when Is sale
to save been a most pleasant affair.
willie Clarke. a son of Mr. T. R. Clarke, Eel
/. fror, q norch at his fathers house SATURDAY
evening and broke his right arm very badly
Nv MYERS was called in and gave the necessary
attention to relieve the little sufferer.
NI;sa Rettle c. Withrow leaves Tuesday FOL
FLORIDA where she will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs, Boiling r. Swoope.