davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
Personal.

Mr.. &. w. Owen died at 7 o'clock this
morning.
Rev. j. W. Pugh is visiting relatives in
Virginia.
Miss Bertha Watson is expected home
from Versailles to-day.
Mr.. Jas. L. Sneed, of Louisville, is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Judge J. NJ. Collins. of Grant county,
was in the city this week.
Miss Ellen Todd, OF Belle Point, is visit.
ing friends in Lexington.
Mr.. Geo. A. Robinson is able to be ont
again, We are happy to state.
Mrs j. F. Lewis, and son. Master Sneed.
are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. John B. Lindsey and wife have been
on a visit to Cincinnati this week.
Rev. j. n. Chestnut and wife, of Missouri,
are visiting his parents in this city.
Miss Laura Morris returned Monday
from visit to friends in Henry county.
Mrs. Mary A. Todd, Of Versailles, is
visiting the family Of Mr. Jos. B. Lewis.
Mr.. Lee G. Woodson, who has been quite
sick for week past, is able to be out again.
DR.. b. Il. Wood, formerly Of this city,
has located at Columbia, in Adair county.
Mr.. Wallace Egbert, of Louisville. has
been visiting relatives in this city this week
Miss Annie Thomas. one Of Paducah's )
greatest bellies, is visiting Miss Allie Todd.
Miss Mary Reese, Of Lexington. has
been visiting the Misses Lawler this week
Mrs. John w. Mcclure. of Alton. has
been visiting relatives in this city this week
Miss Lizzie Powell. accompanied 10y
Master Andrew Norwood, left last Monday
for a three weeks visit TO friends in Louis
vile and Oldham county.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

( BY reference to our advertising columns it
will be eeen that ME Jos. LeCompte, who
keeps a ftst-class.drug stors'on the South
Side, is the agent for the sale Of Seeley' s
Hard Rubber Trusses, the best that are
made, and If you need such an article call
and see him. Joe always keeps the best
goods in his line, and will treat you right,
Tor he's first class fellow
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

But few. comparatively, went from this
city to Niagara over the Short Line Tues
day, and it was due to mismanagement on
the part of some one connected with the
railroad. No sleeping car berths could be
secured here, and a number who had made
all their arrangements to go staid at home
on that account, and all those who wen,
took the chances of having to sit up all
night while on the road. 1t was a great
disappointment to many Of our citizens,
some Of whom will take the trip next week
over the Kentucky Central.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

Some fine peaches have been shipped to
this market and sold by the box. Lately,
however, some of our citizens have been
swindled in their purchases. The packer
OF the boxes they bought had placed a
layer of NICE good.szed free stone peaches in
the bottom and top OF the box, but the cen
ter was filled up with very small cling
stones, many OF them being but very little
larger than marbles
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

A special premium Of ten dollars for the
best display of cut flowers, to he exhibited
in the floral hall at the Fair Ground during
our coming fair, has been offered 10y Mr..
Ed Power, and Messrs. Marshall d
Meagher will give fine pair Of ladies' shoes
worth IS 50, to the owner Of the finest trio
of chickens of any breed exhibited at the
same time
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

Mr.. VIM. Scofeld, the boss frut.raiser
of this county. presented the ROUNDABOUT
Office, Wednesday, with half peck of the
finest peaches we have ever seen. Seven
teen OF them filled the measure heaping
full. and two Of them were as much az
any one could eat at one sitting. They were
delicious, and were enjoyed by our whole
force, who unanimously voted Mr.. Scofeld
a trump. He has always brought the best
fruit to this market, and in this instance
has excelled himself His wagon is always
filled with the choicest varieties Of fruit
grown by himself and if You want the hes,
he can always supply you. The fruit he
brought to this Office would have taken
the blue ribbon at any fair
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
TER MS.

The WEEKLY RouSDABoUr is published every
Saturday, at one dollar per annum, invariably in
advance.
Six months, so cents; three months, 70 cents.
Money may be sent by post-ofice money order'
or egistered letter at our risk.
ass-Notices of Marriages, Births, and Deaths
inserted free of charge. Obituary notices will
be charged for at our regular advertising rates.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

The colored people of this and adjoining
counties will give an agricultural fair at
this place the week following the fair oi
the Kentucky Industrial Association.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

Early in the summer hardly a week passed
but some of the employees at some one OF
the saw-millsbelow the city had their hands
and arms cut or their fingers sawed of.
Then the mills above the city furnished
several accidents OF similar nature, and this
week the lower mills come to the front
again in the same line. II this thing is
kept up until winter comes there will not
he fingers enough LETT among the old hands
70 point ont the dangers To the green ones
that are employed.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

The examining trial OF Theodore and
Robert Davis Tor being concerned in the
murder of Clint. Montague, was begun
Friday afternoon OF last week, before
Esqures Mcdonald and Tinsley, and con-
tinued from day to day until Tuesday
morning, when the parties were held over
to the Circuit Court. Theodore Davis bail
was fixed at So 900 and Roberts at 81 900.
which they both gave and were released
from Jail.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
The streets need cleaning.

Mrs. Ward has received an elegant line
of fall hats and bonnets. The ladies should
call and see them.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

In passing over the bridge to South
Frankfort, if you will step into Joe Lee
Complies you can get one of the best five
cent cigars to be had in this city, for he
keeps only the best.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

Alabama, are visiting relatives in this city
Miss Lizzie Roienbaugh, Of Nicholasville,
is the guest Of Miss Lizzie Tharp, in this
city.
Mrs. l.. s. Coleman returned the first of
the week from visit to relatives in Shelby
county.
Mrs. Richard Ferguson left Thursday
morning for two weeks visit to friends in
Louisville.
Miss Jennie Markham returned Saturday
afternoon from visit Of several weeks to
friends in Paris
Rev. G. w. Miller has been attending the
Kavanaugh Camp Meeting, at Boards
Station, this week.
Miss Lizzie Watson is very i'll at the
residence of her father. Mr.. John Watson,
on Maple Avenue.
Ira Julian, ESQ.,, left Wednesday after.
noon for Charleston. West Virginia, where
he goes on business
Mrs. Sol Harris and children returned
Thursday afternoon from visit to Cape
May and Long Branch.
Mr.. X. X. Mcclure returned Thursday
afternoon from his trip to the White Noun
tains and the Eastern cities.
Mrs. Gathright. who has been visiting
the Misses Risk. South Side. returned to
her home in Louisville yesterday.
Mr.. C. Fl. Mantle, wife and family, of
Louisville, have been visiting the family Of
Mr. Stephen Black, near this city.
| N.o Nf T.,.oo- - ko boo,, :,;t:,.x
friends in Virginia the past two months.
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Salle Smith, who has been visiting
relatives in Shelby and Jefferson connties
returned home the first of the week
Miss Addie Gibbons, of Lexington, who
has heen visiting Mrs J. X. P. South, in
this county, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur Stedman, OF Louisville, who
has been visiting his parents in this county
for several weeks, returned home yesterday.
Miss Gusse Won Berries, Of Louisville,
who has been visiting freinds in this city for
some time, returned home yesterday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Jake Corbeu returned the first OF
the week from visit of several weeks to
western Kentucky and trip to the North
west.
Mr. Sidney X. Smith, OF st. Louis, Mo-,
who has been visiting his parents in this
city for some time, returned home Thurs
day morning
Mrs. Bette Monroe, who has been visit.
gin her daughter, near Clarksville, Tenn,
the past months, returned home Wednes-
day afternoon.
DR.. w. L. Crutcher left for Maine Tues.
day morning TO accompany his wife, who
has been visiting in that State for some
time, on her journey home.
Mrs Jas. A. Hodges and little ones OF
Louisville, have been visiting at Col j ~
Crutcher's in Belle Point, this week and will
; leave for Stamping Ground today.
Mrs. w. B. Rodman who has been on an
excursion TO the White Mountains and
Montreal. Canada, the past two or three
weeks, returned home Thursday afternoon.
Messrs John W. Mcclure. VIM. Martin,
w. B. Robinson and son, e. E. Collins.
Zach Church. Grant Green. jr., Frank
Cannon, Charlie Saffell, Jas. ROdman Col.
k. D. Allen. and Capt. Crump LETT on the
excursion train for Niagara Tuesday morn.
;,, anJ Mr Jno w Ro.ln,a, an.I ,.;ta
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14

Col. D. Howard Smith will offer his
residence at public sale, on Monday, Sep
tember 9th, at the courthouse door.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
BORN.

In Louisville, on Friday, July %, to the wife
of DR.. WIN. Cheatham, daughter-ELIzABRrH
VASDYKE.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
MAR RlEI).

In this city, on the, 9th inst, by Rev. J. NJ.
Lewis, Mr.. Jos. E. KERsHAw and Miss Ass1s
SHOCKLEY.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-14
ID 1 H ID.

In this city, on Saturday, August Z, 1850,
BrLAH, only child of Mr.. Henry Pifer, in the
Sth year Of her age.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

CT an glad he did, you mean old thing. wish he had
beaten YOU nearly to death Tia hal In So you would
not come into the house because you had no wounds,
ell ?r
" Precisely"
And after You did get that thashng you turned to
account by getting doctor, | suppose
That's the idea
She laughed awhile somewhat hystercally and got up
and sapped him. and then threw her around his
neck and kissed him
"What did you tell me for you--f -frduds
Because Tarautula Joe wanted to put on too much
STYLE and was blackmailng me outiageouslye
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

s'BoY may inquire where Robinson's drugstore is 2?
Certainly sir, replied the boy, respectfully "Well,
SIR said the gentleman, after waiting awhile, where is
it?" 81 have not the least idea" said the urchn.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01
For Lisping Children.

rapid recital of the following narrative is said to be
an nfallibe for lsping Hobbs meets Snobbs and
Nobbs Hobbs nobs with Snobs and robs Nobbs' fobs
sThis is says Nobbs ''the worst of Hobbs jobs and
Snobbs sobs.
The National tribune., 1880-11-01

ing in the girls heart was aroused There was no longer
any ceremony between them She put her hand caress-
ngly his face then she took away and looked at IT
by the light of distant lamp Ii was stained with blood
Soon he regained his strength and they continued on
their way They stopped before the gate.
Come in she said ''this shall be your home untilyon
are we' And she added, somewhat embarrassed you
are a hero
Thank YOU must 60. Good night
'sYou must come in 1 shall never forgive you II you
don't. | may never you again.
Perhaps not. he said, bitterly.
This made her thoroughly determined TO detan him
She had strong will but his the stronger. She be-
came almost angry then she bit her lips in the dark and
implored him To remain.
He declined, in q respectfu, kindly way.
We'll, then,'' she said, ''where do you livc2
Nowhere
TALL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
HYNESEAE.

BOLENTINE-WEHN HN.-Harriet. in Franklin
borough. Wednesday, March, 81. 1850 BY Rev.
Jacob Smith. Rev. NJ. J. BOLESTISE, Of tho Evan
geIical Association, and Miss EMMA VEIN, OF
Jackson township.
rRETHFRO-SEN liOJ Married. at the
Catholic church. Galitzin, on Sunday. April IL
1880, by Rcv. Father Ryan, Mr.. FREDERICK PTlETEE
and Miss JENNIE SEYMOUR. both Of The
Patch" Blair county.
CHM-M KENNA.-Narried. In WilwOrc,
on Tuesday. April 6, 1850. by Rev Father n Hugh.
Mr.. CHARLES ROECHN and Miss " AHT VI hESSA,
both fth8t vicinity. Wccannot NJ kenuE Roechm
for the usual conZratulations, but nevertheless
wish tho happy couple all the JOYS and few Of the
possibilities which pertain 70 welded life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

TREAsURER's SALEs--Following is the
list of unseated lands and lots sold for non
payment of taxes by the County Treasurer
on Monday, June 14th, we find them ad-
vertised in the JohnstOwn Democrat and as
they will appear this week in the CaTrolltown
Ne1CS. Here they are printed, without
money and without price, for the information
of our readers, and viii be followed next
week by full list of the seated lands and
lots to be sold at the same time and for
like purpose
Aeres. Per. OtrrsTs or HdrrdaleeS Tdres
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
OBITUARY.

ROSS.-Died. at his residence IN Blacklick
township. Sunday, April II, 1850, after q pro-
trscted Illness Mr.. JoHS Z. Ross, aged about %
Mr r was born in Allegheny county and came
this vicinity not iess think, than thirty years
ago. He a very useful citizen toihs township,
having filled several Of its Offices, the duties Of
which he discharged in an intelligent and salts
factory manner. some years ago he acted as mer-
camille appraiser Of the county. He enjoyed the
respect aad esteem Of all who knew him. and in his
death Blacklick township loses one o. her most
active and industrious citizens.
M'GOUGH.-Dicd. IN Portage township. on Fri
day, April 9, 1850. Of consumption. Mr. TzrSR 4.
M'tfoUGH. aged y years and months.
The young man whose death Is recorded above
was p OF lir- John MGoUgh. deceased. and
was employed for . considerable time night op-
orator IN the telegraph tower at Sonman, which
by ali his relatives. friends and associates and
well worthy OF the respect and esteem which was
SO universally accorded him, having been in every
respect model young man. HIS remains were in
Sunday. May his soul rest in peace.
SCHWADERER.-Died at summit. on Thurs
day. April Ist, 1880, after illness Of only few
hours. CATH ATINE. the beloved wife of George J
Schwaderer, aged about - years.
The sudden and unexpected death Of this truly
Christian lady has cast gloom over the entire
community in which she lived. Mrs. SchwadeTer
was a among tro-ncU-a woman seldom seen
outside OF her own household Her whole life WIS
devoted 10 the interests ana welfare OF her iItnil
aud the good of her ncighburs when charity called
her; and not only to her ncghbors was her charity
extended nut even 70 tne Wanuering tramp was
her kindness frequently manifested. None hut
thCiRecordingi IA nge can tell the number Of nights
Z her doors were thrown open and her fires kept up
10 give shelter and warmth 10 the homeless ont
cast. In these deeds OF charity she knew neither
rlcc, creed color, it being sufficient for her %
understand that fellow mortal needed ssistaucc
Charity sre told. is the mother OF virtues. and
# this be true certainly deceaascd friend ha,
/ received q favorable judgment She leaves kind
husband and nine loving children 10 mourn hel
{ early death and il symuathy could be any comfort
to them. then indeed would the entire community
i hasten 70 their relief.
Eut they need not sadly grlev.,
Like those who have no hope
: rcr.- zna HOTEra 5hev shall sqsir rscelvC
Wssa TlEch her dead Tlrcc =. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.

NlLAtkBs 4 pTll 10 1851
DEAR FREHSAN-In compliance with promise. I
send you few items for your columns:
On thursday last q little girl sged ten years
daughter OF y Sylvester CTufr. Of Portage town
ship, was fatally burned by hor clothes ignitiug
frorn y IRE in tho yard. where her mother was en-
gagged in washing. Mrs. G., il IL said. chanced to
be in the house the time the accident happened
but was attracted to the scene by the cries of the
little victim, who. instead stonin TO the house
ran in an opposite direction towards little rvuet
whore the terrified mother overlook her and after
3 great deal Of effort, succeeded in extinguishng
ths names hy dashing water upon them but not
however. until the chtld's clothes had been brue
rom her back, and the flesh underneath so badly
scared that despite -he medical szii Of Dr. Blais-
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Crum have the
sympathy Of the entire community, in their great
aHlctlOn. They are honest. Industrious people
and stand high in the estimation of all who know
them lnterment in the United Brethren ceme-
JeTy, this place. Monday
The remains Of the boy. McCune or Mex cone
who was killed at South Fork, Saturday last.
were inferred IN tho Catholic cemetery at this
place Monday. His death was sad one His
parents had but recently located at South Fork
his isther beinS n miner and employed in the cosl
works there About noon on the day mentioned
the boy mother sent him errand to ta coal
tlpPle' OF 4 bank operated by MI Jacob Stineman,
and Just as local freight east hitting cars on
tns sidiLS ne Attempted TO crCss the track under
the trucks Of the cars, which were then standing
still, but were suddenly put II motion before the
unfortunate lad had time to got from under them.
and lis head severed from his body, to the horror
Of the train men and all others present, none Of
whom saw him in time 10 prevent the accident.
Dr. }. g. Blaisdell. Assistant Surgeon OF the
Fifth Regiment =. \. O. informs US that he re-
Gently examined eighteen new recruits for com
pany II IN Johnstown, the new headquarters Of
the company, and report their physical qualinca-
tiOns sstisfactory and their personnel" splendid
mauy Of the new volunteers having already been
members Of city companies. clerks for the Cambria
Iron Company, and business men generally. u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

An KRoLTTE OK THE RANPAGE.-Our
dental (not accidentally friend DR.. Creery
had the pleasure Of witnessing rare sight
the other night, which he thus describes for
the edifcation Of our readers
On Thursday night last. between 10 aud Il o.
clock, We-that is. myself and Of my daugh tiers
discovered light near Ll0yd's grove. apparent
ly moving in the direction OF Mr.. Barker's farm
house, on the hill south Of town. II appeared very
bright at first, but was presently hidden from
view by intervening build.ngs. We next saw Il
near the stone pike, which it seemed TO follow,
at least went in the direction. until il reach
ed point near theiresidence Of Elr Rees =. Lloyd
when il became still brighter snd suddenly rising
TO the height o.. two OF three hundred feet above
the horizon, shot of in the direction of Beulah.
This course it continued for about eight minutes
whom II again sank behind the timber. even the
small branches Of the trees being plainly visible
as Il made its descent in the rear OF them. For a
few minutes preceding It's hual disappearance wo
had the pleasure Of viewing il through a field
glass. While at its brightest could compare
its appearance to nothing less brilliant than the
headlight OF u locomotive. Several Ineteors were
afterwards seen by going in the same direction
as that taken by the what Il - when it made
its hnal exit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

4 CASE Of somewhat unusual proportions
was tried before Esquire Kiukead on Tues
day afternoon and evening A young lady,
named Miss Ella WHEREBY, 4 daughter of Mr..
John G.. WHEREBY, OF this place, was engaged
by the Board of Directors to teach a school
in Croyle township last winter. For some
reasons, principal amongst which are to be
reckoned the fact that Miss Ella is young
and of delicate build. and therefore phySi-
cally incompetent 70 control school, she
was dismissed by the Board as per the fol
lowing letter
Sandy Hill School
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

Miss Ella brought suit Tor the sum of
twenty dollars, which she claimed to be due
her for the last month Of the session, but
had been dismissed, and host of witnesses
from Croyle township testified on the one
side or the other. Among the number was
Prof. IT. Berg, the Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, who said that the certificate
issued to Ella was above the average, and
that there was no known reason why she
should not be acceptable to the children and
their parents save the one limited at above.
Hon. John FenlOn appeared for the School
Directors and George W Oatman, Esq, for
the plaintiff. Esquire Kinkead, after due
deibeTatjon. found for the latter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-16

A UDITOR-S NOTICE.-Petsr Cor
"A man. fog use Of Hopkins s. Irwin. rs. John
Hipps and l.. lloyd No. Is EIsreh Term. 1850.
Isrld- E--
And nov. April eth. 1850. on motion OF Alvin
Evans, Esq, A. Y Barker appointed Auditor 20
distribute the money 10 the hands of ihe Sheriff
realized from the salccf the efendauts real estste
From the Record. Certified -th April. 1850.
rs c. j. p.noSCELL. Ir-LhCuutHrv-
Notice IS hereby given that I VIA attend 90 the
duties sf said appointment. at nv once In Ebcus-
burg. Pa. T5rsdcy HGg -fH. 1ssl, at = o'clock iu
the afternoon. when and where ali parties inter
estei are required q present their claims be de-
barred from coming In on said fund
A. Y BARKER. Auditor.
Eheuslurr A1.rII IA TSs1.-sr