The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-18

Montgomery Sfa1dUo. WHile cutting wood
Ia She mountains was knocked down and
LOG twenty inches thick rolled upon one log.
securely holding him &c the ground. TIE
weather was intensely cOid, su5 he was
miles from any human being. HIS ieg froze,
and he suffered grcativ from his cranipcd
through tie night CU8evyoTiuC 70 cat the log
in two with his poa ket knife. After thirty
SIX hours hard work, with his bands blister
ed and bleeding. and when be had nearly
succeeded. he was found and liberated.
Calamity" Iapham is the name of
man who lives iu Dttumwa Iowa Re ac-
quired h.s unhappy SauariQuct from tire uu-
meroES accidents uf which he has been thc
victim lie was shot dozen nr more times
during the war; was rsn over hy caissou.
and went o. TIRE bottom Ct tile Mississippi
river with transport sunk at the siege of
y fIcE~5UTg- Since tHe war ia has hsd the
ehoitis, Suali- rax, yellow fever, been bitten
DN q shake, struck by lightning and had
three ribs broken hy falling wall durircan
earthquake in one Of the South American
states \ few days ago his hand was cut
on in an Gttumwa mill
A young m3u named John H. Reed. q
resident of TuvhCtt township. Ituista conn
y, contracted bad cold some four wears
ago, by Wh'ch DE lost the power e. articulate
above whisper. On the 9Th of .iulv. 1850
he choEed on some -aiSiES and was Sp badly
strancled that tile blood ran ont of his nose
and mouth. Tie was acreeasIv surprised
however. TO find when ne recovered from
the effects ot his strauculattuu 81 discover
tat lie could talk as loud as anybody else,
and as there has Decu Eo relapse fu ali the
intervening months. be feels it safe 20 make
pubic ms wonderful restoration. The ''rais-
ms Tor his recovery seem TO be crncl u7iye.
-N'Vtral boys were PLAYING at tlic loot of
1Wehy-thIrd street, I'HtsHurg. on Thursday
afternoon, about four O'Clock, when one of
them, named JAS. Clark, a son OF Mr. !. T..
Clark, fell into the river He was going
down FOR the third time when his little broth
er IAN Tor assistance, and found a young
man named JoiH " ltteuheTg who feariessly
jumped into the water and succeeded i8
saving the hoy from q v-atrrv grave. last
summer young Widenhsrg saved another
buv from drowning. but certainly this last
feat stamps him as q hero. in saving the
life Of young Clark. with the river in such
condition as 1t was he took a great risk in
deed.
There must be very crooked insurance
ring somewhere in the interior or this state.
The Developments lately have been Startling
enough but now there crcns out "a case I'm
SayiiIe township. Perry crrrtv fn which
policies 10 the extent Of slU1. 600 are recover
able hy the decrease Of BENJAMIN Kline I'm
L.s ciGity-iTst wear. one policy was taken
out an hour before his death. The names II
the agent and examining physician iu This
matter viii probably become TENS cf inter
est. OF course the policies were held by
spccuiatGrs- The shareholders iu insurance
companies cannot feel charmed over the as
poct Of affairs, and the sooner some sEarp
legislation Is had on this subject the better
In q recent lecture in Pixies Orera
House, Chicago, on .r~uaer.luous Women
q Mrs LirerHore. r-'ating an incident Of
her own personal experience willie the -hpl-
era was raging I'm Chicago. where she then
lived. said that size. like thousands of others
was FGUia-slrickan, but was completely
Transformed into q courageous woman by
the remark made to her by one Of the Sisters
or Charity whom she found nursing the pa
tcUt~- Said she 60 tie Sister Are yoE not
afraid 2' And the reply was. "E rrii the
time cores which God las appointed for me
tC die I am imMUrtai.' u au not CGthe-
lie said the lecturer. -'bur I viii not allow
myself 10 be sUch lignt aS 10 suecr 1T the
graEGeSt army ct women on WE5r. tile sun
OF beu CFci S.one-
in the town cf IIarwiEtan- this state,
says he Hartford tConn.) Times and on tGe
farm now owned by George tTiticy. there
lived and thrived tree known as the NO
bioW apple tree THIS tree derived its
queer name from the fact tnGt It always
frul'ed, but never b.oss0med. The fruit had
= sweet haNoT- though tne size was helo"
the average ard Vriteu fu'l- UGtEred was
sitiH"jenJ.y open ut the blossom end 20 that
tae seeds might n- easily shaken out In
the autumn the fruit buds set similar o. the
surrounding tees. In the spring the bud
s"esiec aHo threw out rs ica.erS 3Ut what
We Ie'"-hi<e rs q u.e~1pH was nliHUS. aso it
took close observation and studied ac-
quaIntanee with the habits TO detect any
jHng even In the natureo Uuc that would
i"IcC-is,'''W if-ils--e-
- nha clover HAo iss been iarm.uE near
AF"E"t' SlsG L-haNNa county, Tor JIaFt} Two
years. recent y VISITED >t2TTueca on business.
On TrtHInihE home IN company with BIS son
ana Iiitmi- theE were oNelta6er Icy . Sc
we're VIVA Storm I eW words passed be
tWeen t.ein on TIE way Arriving ~ she
clover homestead at eleven o.cioeS IN ti'a
eVemH@- Young Clover asked bis father G.
StI cut OF tEt sIelga ana iet Em pNJ Ja'
- -.i- ~ A'7!'n'-str ne "tll
10 10 ii7 '"laeF ana iaaid lim cold and sun
ne o'' man had lerishtd with ihe cold
lie was SIjiLn% upright ia The s-eigl Win the