davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

B. G. ARNOLD & Sons of New York,
heavy coffee dealers, failed on Tuesday,
for about million of dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.

DEAN Twr.. Feb. q. 1850.
DEAs fRBEMAS.-ltems OF local interest are not
very abundant IN this locality just now but such
as have give unto thee
Mr. +. Condo has brought suit against Dem
township for damages sustained BY falling through
bridge a CondrOn's mill, in Clearfeld township
Looks queer. don't it,
Inc schools OF our township are progressing fine
ly, and little wonder when none but competent
teachers have been employed to conduct them.
Inc spring election passed of quietly, becomes
good and law-abding citizens. and the following
i the result: Justice OF the Peace w. q. Krse.
Deu snd James Grove. Rep. Supervisors. David
Brown, D., and Michael Nszle, u: School Direc-
tors, James Swtres, D. and Aaron Dougherty. r.
Auditors, Dennis Cawley. D.. and John II. Dough
erty, II. Assessor. James Grove. r. Judge OF
Election Dennis Cswley, D.. Inspectors, James
A. Mcclure, D., Andrew KOpp. r.; Township
Clerk. ". q. Krisc, ID.
Fred. Ningling. the mighty hunter OF the Ale
ghentes, who has been afflicted with cancer on tho
face Tor the past three years has succeeded in
ing himself. OF nearly so. by the Of lotion
which he made out of different weeds which grow
in Dean township and many other localities.
Yours. &c, DIAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

A DUCK OF A CO@PoSTTIoS.-A friend in
Loretto sends us the following as the pro-
ductiOn of little ten-year-old girl, a fayorite
of his, and requests us to publish, which we
do with pleasure. The essay is in the hand
writing of the youthful authoreSs, and that
as well as the orthography, with one or two
exceptions is an honor to the little lady, who
seems to have a warm side for ducks, and
will no doubt in due time transfer her ale
glance to duck Of a bonnet" Be that as
1t may, we give her production tterdtun',
though not punctudtunl, as follows
think will tell YOU about my little duck. 1t
Is the greatest thing you ever saw. 1t viii come
and eat OF my hand ana il don t.lcsye II out
of its nest real early it will hollow (halloa) like
every thing. 1t will dnbble in the water and run
around the whole day long. When it Is cold 1t comes
out and gets its feed in tho morning and then il
goes back to its ncst. That Is all have to tell
you about nv little duck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
THsY do not sit In the garden chair,


And they do not swing on the gate;
Bat they 90 in the cozy parlor, where
They sit till its awfully late.
And the old man weeps, but his burning tears
Cannot sppease the fates;
1t will cost him more for coal, he fears,
Than il did last June for gates
But tn old man has this consolation: Last
year he bought his daughters shoes here, there.
and everywhere: now, he buys them at :. Blu
menthal's, 11O9 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, and in
the operation saves more than enough to pay the
difference between the winter coal and the sum
mer gates. Blumenthal has the biggest, best and
cheapest assortment OF boots. shoes and slippers
for men and women, boys and girls-fOr everybody,
in fact-ever seen in Western PennsyIvania.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
Now coon VIII all nature,
In crnUTsf affira

Now VIII all nature,
In gayest attire,
Walk forth in the sunlight
To greet .hc spring Tyre.
And the sweet littl lc elfs
VIII turn up their lutes
To give grand welcome
To the myraid galOOts
who think they can write poetry.
but who don't know N hexa M me ter
from a horso-clipping machine.
Spring approaches, It will be here before you
know what vou doing, and its coming will de-
volve upon you new duty. We refer. OF eourse
to the duty of buying suit of clothing suitable to
the changed atmospheric condition. Where can
you buy such suit on the most favorable tcrrns7
At Jas. !. Murphy's. 100 Clinton street, Johns
town. who is willing, also. to sell you heavy gar
ments at cost.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
SETFCT SCHOOL

TNHE undersigned will open SgLECT SCHOOL Ia
Il the Ebensburg Union School Building, Tor
Term Of Tru Weeks. commencing on MON DAY
April &c. 1850. The common branches. hixh-
mathematics and natural sciences viii be taught.
Instruction In teaching will be given hen desired.
TERMs.-EouT dollars per term for all study ng
only the ordinary branches; five dollars per term
FOR instruction in teaching. Those intending 10
come will please give notice before A pril lst.
eb = TNTE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
For Grown PERSONS OF the Youngest CHILDREN,
use the old and safe
DIR. Filters GOOfhfue Caruiuaftve


DIR. Filters Soothing Carminattve.
II be given wi.h perfect safety your baby II
only two three days old 1t does not stupey but
the little thing Will go to sleep naturally. and get
awa1e laughing. II cures DIARRITCEA aud DYSS-
EMERY. no matter how long standing. CHOLE-
IRA MORBUS. CHOLERA INEANTUM, SUM
MER COMPLAINT. WIND COLO, frettng ami
GREEN STOOL, SOUR VOMITING. SLEEP-
LESS NESS, and all complaints OF the stomach or
BOWELS
Price IS cts a bottIe-a safe and certain cure. 1t
by PHYSICIANS. Sold by DRUGGISTS and
STOREkEEPERS.
TRY SIMPSONS LICO RICE WORM LOZENG Es.
They are pleasant, safe and sure. % CITE.
Depot 400 N Third St Philad'a Pa
AF- LoZenges for sale by \. J. FREIpHoFP and
'. S. BARRIER & Bro. Ebensburg. Il-23.-llm.l
BEEATHRs there a man with soul so dead
Who mover to his wife hath said.
When she had laid her little head
Upon his weskit for bed
wy there's yer sky-blue bombazine;
I'm sure it's nicer'D any seen
A-swceping muddy crossings clean
Wy wont II do to turn 3"-the mean
ungen erous ''Old BRUTE
Such husband ss that never buys his wearing
apparel from Godfrey Wolf, next door to the post
on ce, Altoona. 1t is only men o. taste and 9ener-
impulses who deal there. And. while We are
10 close out his present stock and make room for
Spring invoices, Mr.. Wolf is selling ovcrcoats
and other cold-weatheT garments at hEuress some
what lower than cost. If you want good bargain
in that lno-a bargain In a suit Of clothes which
in this climate will do to wear nearly tho whole
year rounc-you should get yourself into communf-
cation with Mr. w. forthwith. It Will pay every
day in the week-Sunday alone excepted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
Rcquiesc4f in PACE.

NOTICE.-TO WHOM IT MAY Cox
~ CEnS.-Notice is hereby given that an appll-
CO tion for the pardon Of WILLIAN Nor-SG will Be
ado TO the Board Of PardOns NJ its meeting In
Harrisburg the third Tuesday OF March next
Feb ~ 1Ss0.-2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
HYMFNEAI.

Observation-Disclosures. at the residence OF
the brides parents. near Beisano. On Thursday,
Feb n ISsn by Rev. \. J. AShc. Mr.. GECfGE g.
" ,rB.s aud Ms A>SlE = BEeo, both q Black
j.. K township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

WIDOW VS. SIsTRR-We are indebted to
the editor OF the Lancaster Examiner and
Express, or more properly speaking, perhaps,
to his en- Lyte-ened tdctottul for the follow
ing clipping from a late issue of that paper
in regard, to a case OF local interest now be-
ing lied before three referees in said city
Miss Maggie Riley, one of the parties at in
terest, resides in this place, Hon. Thomas z.
Fenlon, her attorney, is also her brother-in-
law, and The letters Of administration taken
out by the widow were probably taken out
in Westmoreland cOunty-pOSsibly in Indiana
cOunty-but certainly not III Cambria. With
these few words of explanation and cor
rectiOn, we append the particulars from the
paper a5Oye named, as follows
An important is now trying in this city be-
fore referees and the following the matters in
time in April, 1879, and died the fall of the
year, at st. JOseph's Hospital. During his illness
= MrC+rann-s I{enI, To bfs sfsfer 1TarIare, Rhev
the amount being SO .ll4.o9. After the death OF
Riley his wife, Julia Rhey. W no had received let
ters OF administration in Cambria county appoint
ing her administratriI of her husbands estate.
served notice upon Reed, McCirann Co. not to
pay the cortificate of deposit to the indoTsec Mar
garet Rhey. alleging that James Rhey was insane
ter. Thomas i. Fenlon. of Leavenvorth, Kansas,
represents Margaret Riley and !. l. Steinmetz
avoid the delay OF trial in court all parties in
terested agreed to submit the matters in dispute
to n board OF referees. viz Messrs. ". Lesman
George Nsuman and r II. Iundt, whose finding
shall be hnal. Considerable testimony has al
ready been taken IN reference 10 the condition OF
James Rhey's mind his capacity to do busincss
during the latter part of 1879, etc. What the tes
timony in rebuttal viii bo remains to be seen.
Tho referees have already been in session several
days. and 1t will require several more before the
testimony Will close and tho decision given to the
world The suit is attracting somc attention.
FASHIONS FoIBLEs.-We learn from the
Philadelphia Times that some very stylish
spring bonnets have just been received at
Wanamakers Grand Depot, in that city.
Among them is one with the crown covered
with Persian embroidery and the brim Yeiled
with black and gold lace. a scarf of blue
and gold Persian silk forms a soft twist in
front and is continued for the strings. Sha-
ded gold colored artemesias and fOrget-me-
nots are the flowers used, and a gold nail
head is stuck in one side. Another is an ef
fective combination of black lace and jet,
with gold and crimson pOppies and yet
another Tuscan straw, trimmed with gold
colored satin and artemeSias, with a great
cluster of the ruboer leaves which copy ma
tuTe so closely, while the tiaring brim is
faced with Olive-green velvet and bound with
gold braid. Think of such bonnets as those,
ladies, and then tell Us, il you please, whether
even the thought OF them don't make your
mouths water"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
THURSDAY. March H. 1880

At O'CLOCK, p NJ. the following described real
estate. to wiz;
ALL those several tracts land situate in Clear
field and Cambria counties. bounded and described
as follows viz: One thereof situate IN Be-rsria
toynthip. Clearfeld county. pa bee,innirZ Al a
sentI vest cornsr: thence north SIS per-l,s ~ ,st.
thence esst - percheS more OF less to post thence
south 10 perches more or less. 20 small hickory
thence ca 81 % perches more or less 10 most tere
south l. perckcs TO post; thence east lO6 perches
more or less to nost thence west saH perc,s rorc
or less to place OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lis acres
moro OF less also. one other thereof situate part
ly in Beccaria township, Cleurfeld county, IA
Pa surveyed in the name Of J. Gilpin. The part
in Clesrheld county bounded foilowz. Begin-
south llo clio perches moro less to county line
thence west along same - perchcs to post thence
in Cambria comfy bounded as follows: Beginning
at hemlock southeast corner OF tract aforesaid (:
thence north 90 perches. moro o. less. 20 county
line; thence along satne $40 perches more or Iess
TO post; thence south 20 pcrchcs. more less. to
hemlock and beginning The White tract in both
counties containing 2s4 acres. more or leSs AIso.
one other surveyed in tho name OF Jacob King sit
uate in Clearheld and Cambria counties. the part
in Clearheld county being in Beccaria township,
beginning at post northwest cornor: thonce south
Il2 perches more OF less. to county line thence
east go perches more OF less to post thence north
112 perches. more OF less, to post thence west go
White township Cambria county. bounded as fol
lows: Beginning al post at county line west
20 beech thence east 1So perches more OF less, to
post thence north los pcTcheF. more or lees. to
stones thonce 100 perches more or less. TO post
thence north 40 peTches. more or less. TO county
line; thence west along same 80 perches, or
less, 10 beginning. The whole tract containing
554 acres and all tho above described tracts being
unimproved. Seized. taken in execution and to
be sold the property OF Samuel hillikcn and A.
G.. Milliken.
TkEHs OF SALR-The price or sum at which the
property shall be struck of must be paid At the
time Of sale. or such other arrangements made es
will be approved otherwise the property Will be
mediately put up and sold again at the expense
and risk OF tho person 10 whom IL was struck Of.
and. -hsN in rf del "a
make good the same and In no case will tho Deed
10 presented in Court for confirmation unloss the
money IS actually paid tn tho Sheriff
JAMES MAHAFFEN. Sheriff.
Sherif-s once Clenrheld Pa Peb, Il. 1880. .-2o-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
StfiI an Opportunftx to Secure Won.

dcrruI Bargafus,-I have still on hand fine
lot of first class Heating Stoves. which am will
ing TO sell at the prices asked for them before
the recent advance about onc-half what they
really worth at shis time Also, n few Cooking
Stoves and Ranges. which / am selling at less
than the present wholesale prices. Also. large
lot Of Sleigh Bells at tho old lowest prices.
about one-half what they will likely lie worth next
winter full stock OF General Hardware. Table
and Pocket CutioTy, Tea and Table Spoons, Silver
Plated Ware. Revolvers. &c. &c.-au of which
ceiling at less than the present wholesale prices
Also. have few first class Moving Machines,
which will be sold for cash at great reduction in
prices. or exchanged for good young horses These
opportunities are only offered until lay in my
new Spring stock. NEo. HrSTLRT-
Ebensburg, Feb 10, 1850.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP OFFICERs.-AS
matter OF interest to some of our readers we
append the names of the officers elected on
Tuesday of last week in several of the bor-
oughs and townships in the northern part of
the county, and will complete the list next
week unless something more important
should intervene Meantime we refer to
letter in another column for the list of officers
chosen in Dean township:
CdrToHfoyH Borough.-Burgess, C. A Buck
Constable, Petor Campbell Town Council, A. H.
Haug, A. Al. Binder, $. p Huber; Judge Of Elec
tions, John StoItz; School Directors, John T..
Maucher, d. q. WetseII; Assessors, H. Hopple,
Julius Stich; auditor, T. 3 Williams; Inspectors,
Carroll To1rnshfp.-C Charles Dunlap
d. A. Luther, James T. Kirk Judge OF Rlections,
Charles Feighner; Inspectors, A. Boslet, William
switIleE; Assessor, Charles Anna; Auditor, c. f.
tce of the Peace, A. Strittmatter.
Elder Tognshtp.-Constable, Anselm Weakland;
Supervisors. Michael Thomas. Potter Byrne; School
Directors, Anthony Anna. AdOlphus Libby John
sRs1y 0f peeesp sef9n sa 1Dhn
Assessor Nicholas Helfrick; Auditor, Nicholas
Helfrick.
Barr Totrnship.-Justico OF the Peace. Peter
Stoltz; Constable George krug; Supervisors l.
Weilend, VIM, McNulty; School Directors, F. A.
Auditor, jacob Schirf; Township Clerk, NJ j.
Kirsch Judge of Election, J. A. Lieb; Inspectors
Joseph Kline, George Houck; Assessor, II, j
SusquehGnnG To,cnship-Justice of the Posce
John WIllman COnstable, John McNulty, Super
visors, Elias DriskeIl. AbraIn Kiern; School Di-
rectors, John Porter Geo. GOoderham, + y. Bs-
ker Assessor, Jas A. Porter; Inspectors Richard
K Mechling, jacob Chaser; Auditor. John Porter
Allegheny TOIcnship-Justice OF the Peace. VIM.
A. Il. Little; Constable, Joseph Durbin; School
Directors, Charles Tomlinson, Peter Mckenzie
Supervisors, Peter Flick Henry Hartsog.
SunmifriHe BoroUgh-Burgess, ohm Sharbaugh;
Council, VIM. Linton. John Eyer. ]. Warner, ID.
Criste, M. Addlesberger and C. Reign; School D-
rectors, John Sharbaugh and John Eckley; As
SCISSOR, J. Warner; Constable, James Shumate;
Auditor, James Sharbaugh Judge OF Election, A.
Stewart; Inspectors, A p. Condor and J. +,
Storm.
WilnOre BorOUgh.-Burgess. II. W. PlOtner
Council, James Moreland, DR.. Kern. A +. Seaman,
George Ferry, q. r. Rorabaugh Justice of the
Peace, Joseph Miller; Constable, A. II. Cullen
Judge Of Election, George Ferry Inspector, VIM.
Berry School Directors, W. ]. Woleslagle John
V Fleck Auditors, Tobias Ashe B. McCOlgan,
u. r. Kirby.
Sur1userhiH TotcnshIp.-Justice OF the Peace,
Horny Walters; Constable. Isaac W. Plummer;
Judge OF Election, Henry Coleman; Inspectors,
Michael Connolly. Samuel Hess School Directors,
James McDunn, J. II. Dimond Assessors, Martin
u. PrinGlc; ud!tOr. Peter heating; Township
Clerk, Christian Schaffer.
Portage JrHship-COnstable, y. B. WestbrOok
Supervisors, John McGough Henry Allenbaugh;
School Directors, John G. Noel, VIM, Nick r
j. BurgoOn; Assessor, James Gallagher: Judge
OF Election. Sylvester Mckenzie; inspectors Jas
NJ. Burk, VIM. James; Auditor, Jas. Rell Town
ship Clerk Louie Bitter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

HOMICIDE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY.-A
murder was committed near Shirleysburg
Huntington county, on Thursday of last
week, the particulars of which are furnished
by the Huntingdon Netcs as follows
Jacob Isenberg, the murdered man. was employ
well Township. that county, about four miles from
tho village above mentioned. and William Thomp-
son. who is accused OF the homicide. engaged
In digging ore in tho Eame mine While they
were at work on Thursday last John and Thomas
Thompson brothers of William. who employed
at the coal mines at Lloydsville, this county
TO tho mine and engaged in conversation with
Isenberg, who asked them what the chance
for work at LlOydsyillo. One of them told him
which remark, il Seems. offended ISenherg, and,
after the brothers had lett the mine Isenberg went
to William Thompson and told him what his
brothers had satd. remRrkin2 that he hadSasEed
civil question and received insulting reply.
Thompson made q curt answer, whom further angry
words ensued, which resulted In both clinching
and scUfllng for somo time. Both fell to the
ground, with Thompson on top. when Isenberg
rolled him oger and struck him with his fist. Two
vorkmen in the mine then interfered and separated
theIn AS lsenOerX was about leaving. thompson
picked up a shovel and struck Isenberg upon the
head with il, causing two wounds on tho forehead,
each about threo-quarters Of an inch in length,
across the left temple. Iseuberg walked to his
home, about a mile distant, where his vile asked
he would tell her some time again, and shortly al
ter he became unconscious, and died about half
past 10 on Thurstay night An inquest was held,
and the testimony OF tho examining physician
wounds, which caused death.
Thompson subsequently arrested and lodged
IN the Huntingdon county Jail He was born in
Rochdale. Lancaster county, England. in 1889. and
arrived in this country with his parents in 1855.
Last spring no commenced working in the Doug
lass ore bank. Jacob Iscnberg, the victim, was a
OF Mr.. Joel Isenberg who resides near Shirlcys
burg. He was married 20 n lady named Colgate.
and leaves wife and three children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

Give it up do you Then, whoever heard OF
man in his proper senses going elsewhere than 10
Simon & Bendhcim's. next door 10 the First Ma
tional Bank, Altoona, when his object was TO buy
n superior article Of made-up clothing2 herer!
This firm deal only in goods fabricated from the
best material. fashioned in approved styles, war
ranted TO make and materinl. and sold Mt prices
so low a. to be the wonder OF rival clothiers Give
them an order II unable rs call in person, write
ard p-1c1rc their pv.ccls-- J. 'iii make yoU nap
nv ~ %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

In the past few months there has been more than
500. 600 bottles of ShfIOb's Cure sold. Out of
than 1000 persons AFFLICTED with Consumption
have been cured. All Coughs, Group Asthma and
Bronchitis yield at once; hence IL il that every
body speaks in its praise. To those who have not
used IL. let say: If YOU have Cough. or your
child the Group. and you value life. don't fail to
try II. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use shiloh.
Porous Plaster. Sold by r. !. Lloyd Druggist,
Ebensburg Pa. T9-l2, 'g9.-e.o.w.om.l
A CROss BABY.-Nothing is so conducive
to a mans remaining bachelor as stopping
for one night al the house of a married friend
and being kept awake for five OF six hours
by the crying of cross baby. All cross and
crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make
them well and smiling. Young man, re
n1eaiUc- til:s-TD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

II hor.c or iisht t,-o-horse TFBuTTNti WAC
ON. Appiv n tit. i'i ~ Li.N.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
Sherin9S Sale.

DY virtue Of sundry wrIts of Ven. r. issued out
ID OF tic Court OF Common Pleas of Clcardeld
County and TO me directed. there viii be exposed
20 public sale at the Court HO,c in the Borough o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.-Any
person indebted to me by note or book ac-
count can have until the first day Of April to
call and pay up their Indebtedness without
any additional cost. All who do not avail
themselves of this opportunity will be called
on promptly after that date by an officer for
Immediate payment, with costs added. y.
B. Do not call without the money, as will
not be put off any longer.
GEO. HUSTLEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

Our typographical friend, Col. Theo
Burchfeld, foreman of the Tribune job office,
Altoona, and "big Injun me- of the Fifth
Regiment, n. G.. P, came to Ebensburg on
Monday last accompanied BY Adiutant Sar-
geant and Quartermaster Tom jackson, for
the purpose of inspecting our local military
organization, otherwise known as Co. A,
Fifth Regiment, Capt. S. w Davis, COM
mandng. This work was done briefly but
satisfactorily, and she Colonel and his aids
were unreserved in their laudatiOns of the
soldierly bearing and commendable appear
ance of our "boys in blue, who to the num-
Der Of thirty, exclusive of officers, appeared
on said occasion for inspection. After the
inspection and good dinner at the Noun
tain House. Colonel Burchfeld and his staff,
which is not q broken one-not even dead
broke'-went overland per sleighs to VIII
more, where they put Capt MorrelPs COM
pany Through a course of sprouts in like
manner and we presume with similar re-
suit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27
Fire Hundred Thousand Strong.

Ebensburg, Feb. 10, 1890
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-27

whoever heard, Whoever drank Whoever heard
A bulIsirh- 4 ships ale? 4 mill d-n I.
Whoever saw Whoever heard Whoever ate
A horse fvs 4 fence rafI7 A door iamb >