davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25
THE CITY ACK

Mneer.tlnebt er MI 9ier al "lbs 6itc
sad" t~ieli1trt sitt al Nr. WeIcpn. Ycls
nen er ucliS blcuet r%rpunlet ~ sr alto ri
Butliiums lisuslit. 6n ep9ti9 ~ paalis
celia auoit tr tn1a9sret. &ognen nil ms
ess ucenipr @inntibitf @oult, mar Otn
lite sr sneastret. Srnres fan inriaS3es I
@inntlhejf "a St. 6lpuo l,cteler lamt hoe
Z. &snds / @elt Deerrab.
u. M. Samieicn
36tf. Gisr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

Gn apinOe { ~uiaoUonIls bel vi.
Del Warsn 9ubr / 6oroerup u Den
l6oc Nai nieaoct pso Ysosn. 95
Oar 81 Sdn par Moosr Ill D Bem
Becff,mooer iii 81 SIbsmoosr til
3 og 3lpoiesmoou Ill 3.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

Ut sammeIt Sisntt. s5OrupIia CT
Der af nosle Nrbslrtte / Den iaa.
'alctt "8npetoil" (bsrsnos til Bi.
lpe Gmbsbst) m,lem SreosritspOri
% Welsn / aorbus funbst ct anm
melt Biipeiianet al gIp. Oct Vi.
trpt iOm bette Si9net 9ipst. G
oU0It tluebtnos opao % nsbab 90
irsmftllsr en- Wdtob i Srnol. itla.
snoe / GU Y0rtGl / itrrt Spiosbue.
litl mcb TO Spir ouenopsr. Blipeu
boloer tn Rrum'tau / ben enc 0iano
oQ Fl &ors ben nnhtn unounsbtn
1nnes ct aocIIat Taobsn. Tom BOG
tilg,meo en- Osl al Smiirlitsn ,r
b~si'abiast. i5orslcbi9 fan fun l0iss /:
SlLV: IOIIIS; COPI Sc.
LOT. (0srni fan fOriraas: ST.
gillum iohannis episcopi ;. }
Ost lager nar at teri, paa Brtop
JObarnes tllsr Sens 5usrisn 4anac
Q4i9 - liS2) Somiirfsns be.
rem uouibsr % Smbpa9er ; men
BET iibite Sro, bpor sa,nIi9 fun Oct
isriis 81 % bet noltTots os treble
hoite Bo9iidper (LO) ipnts uipipl.
lomms. bar life biotIl funnel eips
Wtnin9. Sspriet sr Sselst fulb.
fommcn ptIbeporst % iiurpt i line
StGf Sierctct CT srbocrpst for osn
anttoariife Canning / AGrbne.
SOOsfalo. Slutningen al @pril
Wnduto reoe sitsr Ienesre Sies
SuQnom A~unitbonnlcr % fploerai
5oban Meter &aeoarb, Der par Gbti
Tor BET btfienbte 5irma &ittenoOr1
& Gaeaaro. Den Niosoe bar Den
ierits, Der Der / 9anoet efter en-
itsrrs WaaIeitOt bs9pnois uoeipelisn
Al en- N1ttc iluiirsrsos geographic
% biitorllfe @etisr / popular 6rsm
filling. blnnbt builte Bib. 3clits
Sellto1sus 1913. 1919. Gtslsus
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

I'm "biitoriii" Saao. timber aap
roHtuasu pal San9e9aartscannet
Bergen ben lice Wat nj Vublt,
thm blaapi aneet eglIa anlet'
mug III al ls en- "biitetlf" Sdap
Ia Ssreens Rspr9ieatantsr / 1914
Rulos iells nj Giaspclo. bapee BE-
life lom StcriblnasmRue mtil.
eass blot al uaHe gilJsi Al
Huts ~ TampltIb. De mldils
Telle meo Baao ia Strlen IIae
I'll SaroalsereH. Ienue Helle 10.
rsSlt / @ciaasnt .. =. Sdnicus
Iicrs Banasbdao. ON 6otmlbbd.
gen Cen 25os Warls ilmlebes Re-
Oeputsleee. ". 4. Il. Gbrlitle,
4. WdBsr, VaiiOr Rein % alrb'
mlne j. 8olilcu iamt y. ReB.
'slet Der mepie lom Ieputsret
Tor artlleriforplet, pll 6lptmanhS'
busaen / IralseH, bpor . lie'
mere, 10 Rorsfarls o. | Smres'
mlno mooic9 BEN | Balnen, me.
ntns en- talrls Stdre al Wcpbcr'
ssre, Der r1r msete rem plI
Srp99eH. tog beltloella AIlieo meo
SpeHS Rep,alcnianter on suteoe
Dem 8raft % Selb III fin dnlpars,
'ulee 6lsrniuJ. ON GfiermIred'
YEN ben 2spe anfcm Dem iii Gar.
eulSsren sfisr en- bslpil 8eiIe.
SeHue gaao sr en6nu | gco o.
uloranoret Siano / SlnloHS ga
mites Sefpoelis.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25
giut gloo | SarOnu0er

NBt ylao | SarOauasr. Gntsl
tOuisrpattpe Wnno / Sarranger
iluicm 8caso 9aHielsien. Orofe,
rtr Sch. asa, eensmanp aaa meb
GfHner o. .. llHne. Nal bare be.
lultst at srnueIalSs et mt Sllo
eu 9%iirifiei.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

Com Il "gummeli WGrfc' pan
spot War nRrnes pda S1eeren, al
Der bar pin IA en- uiaordutl9
6m9iblrbtr blanet Salrtne. Saa.
lttts meeeelie AplleIne al plI
llilllHo I lbime bipbe ca Sau
lstt 6 Ispenee edm. Ora OsBe
btIeiles osild ON en- Sdu, lem
baree 6 Gam. brute Ben bcl life
ieole III Uereen. ba ben lelu pebe
lOunem. 6u ulaoUlalis Wans
Be 1pllluslam Rdl pRre al le om'
iIlnl paa SaatheHe.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25
JtfT etuin

aesrtislemente uneer eenne Sittsl 70.
Tier Ooilats pr. aar fer 2 rinier.
9oer cp%eritpoen6e tinie ic1er
Dollar Maret.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

SpIsmnina % 8cparsrina Of
~ muiialle Sniirumtrtsr. untsrss AZ
Qrcf. Z. g. .. @rsm. Sll'Itesttafl's
9dranttres. oo. ~.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-25

SlEorter-
En- No. L hvid Skiorte, for 81. 90 nu so cts.
En- fin hvid Skjorte, for $3.50 nu $1.OO.
En- extra fin hvid SkjOrte, for 500 nu ST. so.
Kolorte Skjorter fra 35 cts. til rs cts.
Paprraurr ira 10 til - Geuts pr Sor, Sitcs 9onmet0rflaoer,
Saiss Slips, StrOmper Ou, til ubOrtc bili9c Yrier.
Nh or &irsu til of gerc Sntteb. ba oiie &nrr r npe o. SITTER
snsns Wooe. % ma nOir9ss. l9eaploi9t til bpitsu @rs.
8Orsem life at N mine &aur,
T.. L. -
33f Bradish Block, Water Str.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
DARE TO SAY NO.

Dare to say NO" when you're tempted to
drink.
Pause for moment, my boy, and think
Think OF the wrecks upon life's ocean tossed
For answering YES" without counting the
cost
Think OF the mother who bore you in pain,
Think of the tears that VIII fall like the rain
Think of the heart, ah how cruel the blow,
Think of her love, and a. once answer No"
Think of the hopes that are drowned in the
powl
Think OF the danger to body and soul;
Think of sad lives, once as pure as the snow,
Look at them now, and at once answer "No."
Think of the manhood with rum tain ted breath.
Think how the glass leads to sorrow and death;
Think of the homes that, now shadowed with
woe,
Might have been heaven had the answer been
NO"
Think of lone graves both unwept and IN
known,
Hiding fair hopes that were fair as your own /:
Think Of proud forms now forever laid low,
That stir might be here had they learned to
say No"
Think of the demon that turks in the bowl,
Driving tc ruin both body and soul;
Think Of all this as life's journey you go,
And when you're assaIIed by the tempter say
NO"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

4 STARTLING FREAK OF NATURE.-An
incident occurred at Bow Park farm, about
four miles from this city, says the Brant-
ford CAM Erpositor, which created con-
siders bio excitement among the rural in
habitants. When darkness settled down
over the scene of the evening before, there
were no signs of wha: had occurred during
the silent watches OF the night. The river
wound gracefully along, and the road lead
ing to The homestead was as firm as a rock.
In the night one of the employees heard a
deep rumbl:ng sound. In the morning he
told what be had experienced and declared
he had heard the shock of an earthquake.
The mystery was soon solved, for on pro-
ceeding along the roadway a sight that
struck amazement into every witness was
revealed. An acre or more of the earth
had sunk nearly forty feet, and the tips of
the trees were just visible on the level with
the surface. The earth on the sides of the
chasm is quite perpendicular, and the query
is, whore has that acre of land gone to. 1t
is not landslide, but complete disap-
poarance. Some think that it is caused by
| quicksand bottom, and others that the
river had washed a stratum ont beneath.
| Whatever the cause, the occurrence is n
startling one 10 our staid and tranquil
neighborhoed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

A FEMALE ROBINSON CRUsoE.-San
Francisco papers contain a very interest
ing account Of an Indian woman, who was
abandoned on San Nicolas Island, on the
coast of Southern California, and spent
eighteen years alone there before she was
rescued. The woman went to the island
with party of natives and left them to 60
into the interior and gather wood Re
turning, she found the party in canoes and
about to sail. Not finding her three chill
dren in the boats she swan ashore. She
did not find her children, but supposed
they were devoured by the wild dogs on
the island. She became very sick and lay
a long time without either water or food,
bat finally recovered and forgot her grief
in wandering about the island. She lived
on plant resembling the cabbage, roots,
seal or sea-lion blubber. AS she had aba
lone shell fish hooks and lines made Of the
snews of the seal, it is probable she sup
piled herself with fish from the OCEAN
Eighteen years after this, party visited
the island on an otter and seal hunt. The
Indian woman was found in one Of the pens
she had built as wind break. She was
clothed in a garment made Of the skins Of
the shag, without sleeves, low neck, and,
as observed when standing up, extending
almost to the ankle. She was sitting,
cross-legged, skinning seal blubber with q
rude knife, ma6e Of piece Of hoop-iron
driven in.o a piece of wood.
There was no covering on her head ex-
/ ceptiug thick mass of matted hair Of
/ yellowish brown color. due to the exposure
1 to the sun and air. The hair was short,
/ looking as if the free ends had rotted of.
There were several wild dogs about the en-
closure, which growled shvSgely at he
visitors, but were driven of by their mis-
tress. The woman made no attempt to
get away. The woman appeared to be
very happy in her island home, but il took
very little to induce her TO leave. She
landed at Santa Barbara and was a great
curiosity. Change of food and habits SO
affected her constitution that she lived bu.
four or FIVE weeks after her arrival at her
new home.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
NUMBER 9.
Il MODEST OLD MAID.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Townsend of the Wabash Railway, always
loves good story. He relates the follow
ing told by a well known politician and
tourist of Indiana. The event happened
not long ago, while the Indianian, whom
we will call Hoosier for short, was riding
in Pullman car over the Wabash road.
The car was crowded and the most con-
spicuous passenger was an old maid, ex-
ceedingly peevish and hard to suit. She
was extremely modes. and had a marked
antipathy to men. She had hired berth
in the centre of the car, and never having
ridden in sleeping car before she thought
she had right 20 the whole section. I'm
agine her CONSERVATION, then, after retiring,
when a man-A great horrid man-pulled
aside the curtain and proceeded to climb
into the upper section. She screamed long
and loud, raising the whole car. When
the conductor ascertained the cause of her
discontinue, and explained to her the true
state of affairs, she calculated "Oh, my
never could sleep with anybody anywhere
near me :" and after considerable higgling
she purchased the whole section. By this
time the whole car load had walked up TO
listen to her sorrows. She, thoroughly
reused and excited, started to 90 to the
I water cooler to get drink, but after she
had gone part way she chanced to remem-
/ Der that she would not be able to recognize
/ her berth on her return back, and so pinned
a small piece OF paper on the curtain of her
section, after which she slipped down the
aisle congratulating herself on her shrewd-
ness. But no sooner had she got out of
sight than one of the many wicked men
( who had been disturbed by and lead to
swear at the modest old girls screeches and
conversation, was vile enough to take the
piece of paper pinned to her berth and at
tach it to berth a short distance away.
Soon the old dame came minneing back to
her couch. She steered straight for the
tell-tale, and hurrying lest the eyes of vul-
gar men might be upon her, she hastily
pulled aside the curtain, and with all the
agility of an uncertain age, sprang in and
sought seclusion under the folds of the
generous coverlids. But suddenly there
came from the reeesses of that section a
howl and growl which awoke the sleepiesi
passenger. The old maid had cravled into
bed with a man, and that man had actually
called her ''bold, bad woman" She
jumped from the berth, and with some un-
earthly yells, soon brought the conductol
and porter to her relief, who, upon learning
the facts in the case, conducted her to her
own berth. Her enjoyment for the balance
of the night may be imagined by the read
er. Poor woman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

a NAN while hunting saw a squirrel about
one-half way up the tree, ami exactly in
front OF him. He (tle MANI raised his gun
tn fire, when the squirrel passed 0ue-half
way arourd the tree. The man followed,
and or reaching position giIuiiiar 90 the
frsi, the squirrel again on its eircgit, going
one-half way a-nnul the tree, stopped oa rl-
spot from wh"ure it first started fiie iiilu
following. and. like the squirrel ccrrngi-ts Z
the first position. Now the question = lrs
the man, in rirr-if.c the tGce, 90 around tl.,-
squirrel also
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

REMARKABLE STORY OF AN ALIBI.-A
special despatch from Columbus, Ohio. to
the Cincinnati Gazette says: "In the Jail
of this county, under sentence of death for
murder, lies negro with a strange history.
In November, 1876, a man named Holmes
was murdered in tho most foul and wanton
manner. The negro, Samuel Hall, was
arrested on the charge of being the muir
derer, and after long trial was convicted
and sentenced. The circumstantial evil
dence was strong against him, and the
Sheriff of Muscogee swore, TO the best of
his belief, to the identity of the negro. He
was sentenced to be hung. He now states
that in 1872 he was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for fifteen years for horse stealing.
He effected his escape February, 1877, and
was consequently in jail in November, 1876,
when the murder was committed. This
story has been snbstantiated in the most
complete manner, aud the innocence of the
negro of the murder clearly proved. The
negro says that when he was arrested or
the charge of murder he felt, as be knew
himself innocent, that he could not be con
victed. He therefore declined to acknowl
edge himself an escaped convict until ht
found that his life depended on it. HI
will be carried back to Jail to serve out hi
sentence for horse stealing"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
FOR TEN DOLLARS Cash

VII insert q seveu-Iine advertisement one week
70 ..-- HL 10 weekly nCwspapeTs or four lines in
vent list % So papers 5T ten lines two weeks
- .a..ae ui either OF four separate and distinct
L-' one week In an four Of the small lists OF one
-5 .-e week .n all six combined. being more than
-. er-- W also have lists Of papers by states
,-l--@ bout the United States and Canada. Send
> t..s tor our 100 page Pamphlet. Address q.
L.. D." ILL q co, y Jews paper Advertising Bu-
.1ar ~ spruce Street. New York.
L.e.-li You viii send US the names Of half
-.L Nya-prcei papers IN which Eou would ad-
-...' t y NOW. IL a satisfactory inducement
me-. Ne VIII submit a proposition. by return
~. ~. ..-L We think will please you. MONEY
r.-- t- MONEY EAESED. Send copy Of the ad-
~ s,-gnt you viii use and state in what paper
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1879.
AtI O'CLOCK, P. NJ, the following real estate

At O'CLOCK, p. NJ, the following real estate,
to wit:
ALL the right. title and interest of Thos. Cor
man, Of in and 10 piece or parcel OF land situa-
ted, lying and being in the township of Alleg heny
(nCw Galitzinl, county OF Cambria, state Of Penn
sy lvania, bounded and described as follows TO wit:
Beginning at a chestnut tree; thence west 169
perches along Mary Browns and Venus Lewis
land; thence north S43 degrees, west AS perches,
by Hortner's land, north 40 degrees, west perch
es. to sugar, north 2s degrees perches along
Duworth and HOrtner's to a spruce; thence south
along John Knuckle's land 81 degrees, east 1872
13o perches, to sugar; thence by Hamman and
DilwOrths land, south 635[ degrees, east 267 per-
ches, to the place Of beginning containing 463
acres and 90 perches and the usual allowance and
saw mill. Taken in execution and TO be sold at
the suit of Henry Ginterman.
Also, all tue right, title and interest o. john
Spade, Of, in and to piece or parcel OF land sit
uated in Washington township. Cambria county,
Pa, adjoining lands Of John Eyer, Geo Schwad-
erer, and - Hall, containing ~ acres, more
or less. Taken in execution and 70 be sold at the
suit of John VI, HOrlacher.
Also, all the right, title and interest of John
Sharbaugh, of, in and to a lot of ground situated
in Summitville borough, Cambria county, Pa,
ana turnpike and extending back 200 feet to an
alley, the east by lot of Mrs. Smeeder, on the
west by alley and lot of Paul McKcnna, hav
ing thereon erected two story L plank house,
weatheTbOarded, not now occupied. Also, 3 acres
OF land more OF less about 1 acre cleared, bound
ed on the east by e.. Reich, Paul McKenna on the
west, and running back 81 perches to old Portage
railroad, having thereon erected plank stable
Taken In execution and to be sold at the suit Of p.
p. Cuisine * Son.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third of the purchase
money to be paid when the property is knocked
down, and the remaining two-thirds before the
JOHN RYAN, sheriff.
Sherff7s Office, Ebensburg, March 10, 1879.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

a COUNTRY EDITOR says it has agitatod
his curiosity to find ont why a woman viii
spend six weeks working lot of scollops
on the bottom of her skirts, that nobody
in the world but herself will ever get
glimpse of, ard then run about the neigh
borhood in an old dirty wrapped, without
any belt, and every other button bursted of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ID OF Cambria county. to me directed, there
will he exposed to public sale, at the hotel o.
Edward Binder, in the borough OF CarroIitown,
on SATURDAY.. 5IdFcH 29th, 1879,
a. = O'CLOCK p. ~, the following described real
estate. of which Peter BcTtram died seized, TO
wit: A PIECE OR PARCEL or LAND situate IN
Carroll township, Cam bria county adjoining
lands OF Elizabeth Bertram, ThOs. Switzler, Pc
ter Sharbaugh, and others, containing Sc Acres.
more or less, having thereon erected ii one-and-
a-half story Log HOUSE, FRAME BARN, and all
necessary OutbuildingS.
TERMS OF SALE Onc-third OF the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and
the balance 10 two euuai annual pay ments. viii
interest. to be secu red by the mortgage and
Judgment bonds OF the purchaser.
JOHN BUCK.
Administrator cum tcstGHeHt0 dnusrO OF Peter
Bertram, decd. I3-I--St-I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

A SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE.-Dr. Ire
nRus Prime, in the New York O5erUser
mentions the following singular coincidence
in ages At the funeral of distinguished
citizen of New York large number of the
clergy were present by special invitation.
The late Rev. DR.. Spring, pastor of the
Brick church, was one who bore a part in
the service. AS we were leaving the house
to enter the carriages in waiting, be took
my arm, for his eyes were dim and his
steps uncertain. l assisted him into the
carriage, and DR.. De Witt took seat by
his side. DIR. Vermilye entered also, and
1 was shutting the door, when one OF them
bade me come in. 1 said, 'tNo, my place
is with the younger brethren" This was
speedily overruled, and vas seated with
these fathers of the church.
AS the procession moved, Dr. Vermilye
said to me "You declined our company
because of your youth pray, how old ART
thou ?"
l answered: 'I am -ffty-one and you?'i
Dr.. V. responded, ".Sirty-one"
We turned to DR.. Dewitt aud begged tc
know his age, and he said, II am serenity
one"
1t was now the patriarch's turn to speak
we looked our desires to DR.. Spring, and
he answered "If live until February
next, I shall be eighty one"
Perhaps a more extraordinary coinci
/ dence in ages was never ascertained fou
/ men finding themselves in the same car
I i
their birth now all of them beyond tn,
half century, and ascending by tens t.
/ fourscore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

LEADING Governments or THE World.
of the leading governments Of the world
fourteen are constitutional monarchies and
thirteen are republics, while nine are de-
spotisms. They may be enumerated rs
follows
1. British empire, constitutional
,. Denmark, constitutional.
3. Norway and Sweden, constitutional.
l. Russia, despotic.
.. Holland and Belgium, constitutional
6. Hanover, constitutional.
Z. German empire, constitutional.
8. Switzerland, republic.
Q. Austrian empire, constitutional.
10. France republic.
II. SDain, constitutional.
u. Portugal, constitutional.
IS. Italy, constitutional
II. Greece, constitutional
10. Turkish empire, despotic.
16. Persia, despotic.
Il. Afghauistsn and Beloocbistan, cousti b.
tutional
IS. Tartary, despotic.
70. Hindoostau, constitutional.
20. Indo-China, despotic.
p. Chinese empire, despotic.
/ p. Egypt despotic.
% Abyssinia, despotic.
/ "a. United States, republic.
%. Mexico, republic.
26. Central America. republic
%, Granada, republic.
2S. Brazil, constitutional.
%. Peru, republic
/ 80. Bolivia, republic.
/ 81. Chill, republic.
30. Aracania, despotic.
/ 33. De Platr, republic.
"a. Paraguay, republic.
/ 30. Uruguay, republic.
/ Sc. Hayti, republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

"a sSlGNEE'S NOTiCE.-Notice is
- -erehy given that Joseph A DUNN, Of
r.-fi ~ lsnip. has made an assignment o. all
~ tLl personal property 70 tks undersign-
lnlatt.-- ltneht Of his creditors. All persons
i.s- .ls- % Joseph A. DUNN re thcrefore noti-
IL t-a- Dtneut must be made without DELAY
k-a..-. HtFlug claims against the same Will
W-- .e1 in proper shape for adjustment
- 4 ~ fL. IL kINkFAD. Assfauee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21

GREENLAND CoURTsHIP. IP.-When the
Danish missionaries had secured the conf
dence of the Greeulanders, marriage was
made a religious ceremony.
Formerly the mau married the woman as
the Romans die the Sabine women, by
force. One of the missionaries, writing in
his journal, describes the style Of present
courtship as follows
The suitor coming to lhe missionary said
1 should like to have a wife.
"Whom - asked the missionary.
The man names The wOnnn-
"Hast thou spoken to her ?''
Sometimes the man will answer yes
she is not unwilling, but thou kuowest wo-
mankind
More frequently the answer is, Ne
''why not 90
"It is difficult to tell her girls are very
prudish. Thou must speak to her"
The missionary summons she girl, and af-
ter little conversation says:
''I think it time to have thee married.
Il won't marry"
"What pity , 1 have a suItor for thee"
''Whom -
! The missionary names the man who had
sought his aid.
'He is good for nothing I won't have
him.
But" says the missionary, che is good
! provider; he throws his harpOon with skill
J and he loves thee"
Though listening to his praise with evi-
| dent pleasure, the girl answers:
81 won't marry. won't have him
wv ell, I won't force thee. L shall s50n
I find a wife for such n clever fellow
The missionary remains silent, as though
/ he understood her "no'' 10 have ended the
| matter.
At last, with deep sigh, she whispers
"Just as thou wilt have it, missionary"
NO" says the missionary Gas ,Loa wilt
have it I'll not persuade thee"
Then, with deep groan, comes a Eyes, o.
and the matter is settled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-21
ASSICNEE,S SALE.


DY virtue OF an order of the Court of Com
ID mon Pleas OF Cambria county, to me direct
ed, will expose to public sale, at the hotel OF
A. Leiden, in Chest Springs borough on
FRIDAY. MARCH 2SH, 1879,
at = O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following described real
estate: PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
in Clearfeld township, in said county, BOUNCED
by lands of William Ivory, Lewis storm, Ed
ward Burk. and Theodore Storm, containing
81 Acres. more or less, over 60 Acres OF which
are cleared. having thereon erected a two story
PLANK HOUSE, FRAME BARN, and all the neces-
sary outbuildiugs. aud having two good Orch
ards on the premises SAID farm ls sltua tea on
the outskirts OF Chest Springs borough, and Is
in a high state OF cultivation.
TRIMS or SALE.-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid on the confirmation of the
sale. and the remainder in two equal payments,
TO be secured by the judgment bond and mort
gage Of the purchaser. Deferred payments 10
hear Interest JOHN WAGNER,
March Z ISI9-3t. Assignee OF Peter TreXler