davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

BETTER THAN FOREIGN PoRT.-Speer's
Port Grape Wine is better than Imported
Port and, since the adulteration of the lat
ter, 1t must take its place. 1t is pure and
really excellent and health-civinQ. Troy
Times
Members Of the Board Of Health of Nav
York, and other prominent physicians use
this wine for their patients and their own
family, much on account Of the iron contain
ed in it from the soil on which Speer's vine
yards are situated. For sale at the new
drug store, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

hACAULAY's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT. This is a remarkable book, for
several reasons. It is the story of one of the
greatest military heroes and statesmen of the
world. 1t is written by an author almost
unTivalled iE literary power and briliancy.
1t IS sold At price that will certainly amaze
almost any One-Only % cents, or if to be
sent by mail, % cents. 1t is the first book
published by the Useful knowledge Publish
ing Company, which attempts by its Literary
Rebellion" to take the place of the Ameri-
can Book Exchange, and the Literary Rev
oluton." 1t claims, to be an example show
ing the quality and price of numerous stan
dard works which they propose to issue with
great rapidity. 1t is certainly a very beau
tiful and well-made book, as the copy on our
table will testify. rip Van Wrinkle and
Sketches, by Washington Irving, is prom
ised to follow this Immediately, uniform in
style and price. Other announcements with
specimen pages of these and other works.
including the Cyclopedias of Science, Histo-
~. Biography, Poetry, Fiction, etc, in pro-
cess fpublication, will be sent on application
to the publishers. The Useful knowledge
Publishing Company, 162 William St., New
York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

THREE TRAINS A DAY-The people Of
Ebensburg and parts adjacent had scarcely
more than got ready to indulge in a good
grOwl about the effect of the new ?. r r.
schedule on our Branch road when the DOW
OF that he knocked the wind to some extent
out Of the grievance by providing for an af-
ternoor train from here to CTessOn and Ciee
eersd. Under this new dispensation COnduc-
tor Snyder's train leaves and departs as fol-
lows: Morning train leaves at $40 and re-
turns al 11:JO, connecting at CressOn with
Johnstovn Express east afternoon train
leaves at 1920 and returns at $50, connect
ing at CIessOn with Nail trains east and
west; evening train leaves at 7:15 and re-
turns at $50, connecting at Cresson with
Johnstown express west. This arrangement
IS decided Improvement 80 far as the peo-
pie or this p ace are concerned, but it is a de
lusion and snare to persons coming here
from points east of CreSsOn and west of
JohnStown, as there is no time afforded for
any one so situated to come to the county
seat, transact their business, and return home
the same day. We hope for a still further
Improvement or an entire new deal in this
respect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

INFORMANT TO TRAvEERs-Special in
ducements are offered yol by the BUKLINs
advertisement, to be founf elsewhere in this
ISSUE f3-1s.-10m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
TERNTS OF SAI.E.
A UpTTOR,S NOTICE.-1n th,

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-1n the
"A ter Of the first snd final account OF r. -
EOen. Executor Of Joseph Burg. deceased.
And now. December "A. 1881, on motion c
II. Sechler. Esq. John Fenl0n appointed A
70 report distribution Of the funds in the
the Executor.
In-pursuance OF the foregoing sppolntme
Auditor viii sit a. his once IN the borough
ensburg, on h0Hd0V, the 10th dug Of Janurrr
- ! O'Clock, ,. X, when and where partiss
estea can present their claims. OF be dsbarre
coming IN on said fund.
JOHN FENLUN, Aud
EbenshurE. Jan. 9. 1882.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GOSE.-NIr. Pat
rick McMananly, of Washington township.
dleu afteT orlet illness on Tuesday of last
week. We cannot state his age. but sunnozs
him TO have been somewhere over seventy
The dwelling house Of the deceased was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, brief account M
which appeared in these columns, and the
exposure and excitement which he then IN
derwent largely contributed. no doubt in
fastening his death lie was a farmer and
was well known in his section of the conn
try, where he enjoy ed The confidence and re-
spect OF everybody. IS an honest, upright
man and a good and ueful citizen. His re-
mains were inferred in the CatholicIcemeterv
at Summityille. May his soul rest in peace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

How To Ger SICK.-fxpose yourself dav
and night; eat too much without exercise.
work too hard without est, doctor all the
time, take all the vile nostrums advertised.
and then you will want to know
How To GIT WELL.-Fhich Is answered
in three wOrds-Take HOl Bittersi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
THE DEAD CANYOT RE RAISED

nor if your lungs are badly wasted avav can
you be cured by DR.. Pierce's Medical Dis
covery." It is, however, unequalledEas a ton
ic, Alternative, nutritive and readily cures the
most obstinate cases of bronchitis, coughs
colds, and incipient Consumption, far sur
passing in efficacy cod liver oil Send two
stamps for DR.. PieTces pamphlet on Con
sumption and kindred affections Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARI MEDICAL ASS OCIA-
TION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

A NOTABLE WEDDIHG IN ALTOoNA.-Our
genial friend, James e. Flanagan, ESQ. of
Altoona, who by the way, is a prominent
member of the Blair county bar, was married
last Wednesday morning bv Rev. Father
Ryan, pastor Of St joins Catholic church.
We received an invitation to put in an ap-
pearance on the interesting occasion. but
beng compelled to foTelo that pleasure. we
take this opportunity T. eK tend to Mr.. F.
whom we highly esteem as 4 valued friend
and TO his fair young BRIDE, our sincere and
heartfelt wishes for ther future happiness
and prosperity in this world, as well as their
eternal felicity in the better world to come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

DIR. JEFFERIs' DIPHTHBRIA SPECIFIC
The following testimonials, the first of which
is the full text of telegram sent by the May
or of Council Bluffs, Iowa, to the Mayor of
Fredericksburg, Md, during the prevalence
Of the diphtheria scOuTge in the latter city,
and the otheT'an extract fIOm letter writ
ten to DR. Jefferies by a brother physician,
DR. W. W. Lloyd, of Bloomington, Neb., are
certainly very strong, if not amply conclu-
sive, endorsements Of the medicine referred
to, and seem to leave no room to question
the claims put forth by Dr.. Jefferis in the
advertisement printed elsewhere
MAYOR vAUGHAN's TELEGRAM.
CoUNCIEL BLUFFS, Nov, II, 1851.
Hon. Mayor Of Fredericksburg:
In the cause OF humanity I address you. Or.
Jehcris here has n sure preventive and cure for
diphtheria. Get the medicine, foilsw directions,
and result viii be favorable in every case. unless
the patient is dying before the medicine is given.
Press notices induce me to telegraph You.
W X. VAUGHAN, Mayor.
DIR. LLOYD's TESTIMONY.
You evidently have the true specific treatment
for diphtheria. Before your medicine was
used in our town nearly every case Of dfphthcris
proved fatal. Since your medicine has been
cd seven cases. Your medicine acted almost mag
icgl In an extensive uracrice of ten wears ha we
never witnessed such marked results Il should
be in every family in tie world, where this most
fatal pe5tilence makes its annual visitation" :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

REMIT by Money Order, Rxprsss Prepaid
Bank Draft. or ReSisterve Letters Monel
as rsprescn eed- EE-Come % Hashing gton
New Jersey. md see Factory. g acres G
apsee within walls of bnildInEl and select Il
person. EleSAnt earTlASs for visitors meet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

ins
ace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
BEAT 8
PlANOFORTE

"A RECENT ADvERTIsEKENTSz
A -RgArTN'S PIAHoFoRTES,-
H. holiasy prss-nts5 square crsna riaI-5forts.
handsome round corners, ruseNood c1sefl ftIzr
Beaftyss matokless iron fraTnes, stool, book, c.
ee32. 1k % eeeT.eo cstalnFus prizes. eeog
satisfaction guaranteed OF money REFUNDED atrlr
use upright p4anofortes, e11B to tz55; cgialCF
e500 to 1901 standard rtsnoforteg q the %
Thousands tartify write for n1atnfuufh ls- q -
Baatty@s cabinet crfsnz, eAthedrai, church. chli
ESQ UPWARD viEitorI NTelcoraes nee ezrsl.sre o.
49, o csII On DkHTEL y. .HEAITN, Nashirrtr- D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
ORPHANS, COURT 81
fOpiaE. he l3th i9T Of February

At ? O'CLOCK. P. NJ. the following descri
estate. Of which DAVID NuCNGEI1
L--l ....--L
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13

Consulate, were destroyed by fire at Port-au-
Prince on the 11th of August. Loss, 5000
TEN deaths from yellow fever occurred in
Havana during the week ending the 9th.
The Sheramine volcano, in Japan, which
has been sileutfor twenty years, broke into q
ruption on the 9th of August.
THE North German Gazette states that Bis
marck, acting under medical advice, will for
the present abstain from the transaction Of
public business.
DISPATCH from Pekin, China, dated the
5th, states that Chinese authority intervened
in Cores and seized the father Of the King and
took him to China The King was then REIN
stated by Chinese troops and ships
DUBLIN dispatch OF the 9th says that Mar
wood, the hsugman, had arrived to superin-
tend the execution OF Francis Hynes and was
sent under the guard of police and detectives
to Limerick.
THE British bark Canomel, from Sunderland
to Java, foundered at sea and the crew Of
twenty persons were drowned.
THERE was another short but sharp shock
of an earthquake at Panama on the morning
Of the 9th. The island Of Tobago suffered
severely and reports from the interior towns
state that considerable damage was done to
them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
WEST AND SOUTH.

THE next session of the National Telegraph
Telephone Association VIII be held at Cincin-
natl on the third Tuesday Of October, 1888.
TIE Nebraska Greenbaek State Convention
met at Lincoln on the 9Th. Only about fifty
delegates were present. Colonel Paine was
appointed chairman and addressed the Con-
vention on the necessity of controlling the
cooperative power. After some discussion It
was resolved to meet inioint State Convention
on the 9th OF September at Hastings with the
farmers alliance, and the anti-monopoly Or
ganizAtion State ticket be there nominated.
ADDITIONAL advices from Texas state that
heavy rains have fallen throughout the north
srn and northwestern part Of the State and
reaching As far south as San Antonio. At the
latter place four and three-quarter inches Of
water fell ON the 9th. The Conchos River was
again out Of iIs banks, and the towns recently
flooded were again submerged.
WASHINGTON LODGE of Masons, OF Alex
andria, Va, OF which Washington was one OF
the earliest Masters, viii next year have been
organized 100 years, its charter, which is stiIl
preserved, having been issued In 17S5, the
year the war Of the Revolution came to close.
It 10 expected tha' the Centennial suniversary
of the founding OF the lodge win be celebrated,
though as yet no steps have been taken in that
direction A number Of the Masonic relics oi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
roREICN NTELLrcENCE.

ONE Of the richest and most valuable blocks
In St Rochs. suburb OF Quebec, was burned
on the morning of the 7th. The block was
bounded by St. Joseph's Church, Defrosses and
Crown Streets. There was no water In st.
Roch,s when the fire was discovered and none
available for half an hour after, and fears of the
repetitions of the disasters OF 1S45 and 1856
were entertained. The houses burned on ST.
Joseph Street were W. II. Hudson's store; w.
Pickard, photographer; Blois & Co., dry goods;
Charles Gagnon, clocks; Pelletier q Co., dry
goods; Turcot, grocer; Angers, Joiner;
Drolo, dry goods. On Defrosses Street, st.
Louis Lacasse, joiner. On Church Street the
fire reached and and badly burned the back Of
the block occupied by R. Chambers, ex-Mayor,
and Charles Michand and NJ. schand, notary.
On the Crown Street side the fire was checked
by the solid cut wall. The loss win exceed
5000
TIE damage done by the earthquake at
Panama on the 9th turns out TO be greater
than was at first supposed. A dispatch from
| that place on the sth says that the cathedral
and many OF the largest buildings were badly
injured. The loss In the city is estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars Several
| lives were lost. There was no communication
with Aspinwall by rail or telegraph and many
bridges on the line Of the road were broken
down.
EMPEROR WILLIAM did not leave his room
on the 7th at Breslau, owing to his recent over
exertfon in travelling. In order to spare him
as much fatigue as possible the parade Of the
| Sixth Army Corps was postponed.
DucLERc, President Of the French Cabinet,
says: sThe foreign relations of France are
excellent. France needs noalliance and her
aim Is peace"
The difficulties between Japan aud Corea
have been arranged. Corea has agreed to pay
R500, 1000 as a compensation to Japan and
100000 to relatives Of the murdered Japanese
subjects.
THE Bank of Netherlands has increased its
rate of discount to four per cent.
A CENTTrSJE dispatch OF the sth says that
| alarge party OF Albanians had collected on the
frontier with the object OF provoking a con.
| hict with the Montenegrens, but the hostiles
were avoided through the moderation Of the
latter. The feeling between the border popu.
lations OF Albania and Montenegro has been
very strained.
EARL SPENCER announced on the Sth that
as seventeen Of the dismissed policemen were
men Of bad character they would not be rein
stated II further combinations arise he sayt
he win be unable to approve of the re-enlist
ment Of any of the men dismissed for liks
offence.
THERE were l53 deaths from cholera at Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, on the sth, and az
In the surrounding villages. All the victims
were natives.
DRoUrH In some parts Of China threaten
another famine.
i EteHrY YsEyENhouses, including the Frenel
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pure Bird Seed, best eyer sold, Gravel
Paper for Cages. at Houghton's.
An kinds of School supplies and great
variety OF Stationery, at Houghton's.
The finest stub pen ever put on the m ar
ket is for sale at Houghton's.
The highest price in cash PAID for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros Foundry. so
-school-Books. everything needed by
pupils, for sale at Houghton's, West Side
Public Square.
Finely re-touehed and nicely FURNISHED
Photographs for $3.50 per dozen, at Hsines'
Gallery, over Hernck's Grocery Store. 16
Farmers, insure your property against
loss or damage by tornadoes. cyclones, and
wind storms. R. N. Goodwin, Ins. Agt- IS
Mrs. A. II. Palmer has lust received an
other supply of elegant and stylish goods,
Hats, Bonnsfs. Jet, Pushes. VelYets, Plumes
and Fancy Feathers. Call and see them. 50
Just received at Houghton's, new Scrap
Pictures. Birthday Cards, French Tissue
Paper, stereoscopic Views, Fine Albums and
Purses, and Bags in leather and plush
Remember the new Millinery Rooms of
Mrs. Wideman and Smith, in Benedict's
Block. where You win find, new and stylish
assortment OF Millinery. which wiz be sold
at reduced prices for the next ten days. %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
LATER NEWS.

FRANCIS HYNEs was hanged in the
jail yard at Limerick, Ireland, on the 11th for
the murder Of John Doloughty, near Ennis,
on July 9. A large crowd outside the jail
waited for the hosting of the black flag, many
of them praying aloud for the convict's soul.
statement before his death, but previous to
the 10th he denied any completely In the muir
der.
IT is stated that the Russian Govern
ment had chartered six transports for the con-
veyance of stores and military material to
Vladivostok.
An Alexandria dispatch of the 11th
says that General Wood and staff had recon
noitered the coast from Rsmleh to Aboulkir in
a steam barge. 1t was ascertained that Arab
Pasha has been at Tel-el-Kebir since the 25th
of August, and that the firing heard some days
previous behind the enemy's position, which
caused the supposition that dissentions had
broken out in their camp, arose from the act.
i've drilling and firing practice of new levies Of
troops which had just arrived.
The jury in the Star route case, on
the 11th, found Minor and Rerdel guilty as
charged and Peck and Turner not guilty, and
that they disagreed on Brady Vail and the
two Dorseys. The jury was discharged.
A STORM of wind and rain swept over
New York City during the, entire day OF the
18th, doing much damage to property along
| the river 'front.'
A SEVERE thunder storm passed over
Montgomery County, Pa, on the 9th. AT
Schwenkville the house OF John G. Bean was
set on fire by lightning and destroyed. AT
| Bridgeport the house of Martin Mccormick
was struck by lightning and the roof partially
torn on. Several inmates were thrown from
their beds.
A mob of citizens attempted to take
John Hunter, who had been committed to the
Washington, Ind, jail, on the night of the
| 10th, for the murder of William Leutz, for the
purpose of lynching him, but they were driven
of by body Of armed men.
RETURNS from the election in Maine
on the 11th show that Robie, Republican, was
elected Governor by about 1000 majority, and
that both branches of the Legislature VIII be
Republican.
A KAssAsIN dispatch says that prison
ers who were captured s,ate that the move
ment of Arab on the 9th was for the capture
OF Kassasin, which It was believed was weakly
defended. The Egyptians lost over one hun.
dred killed In that engagement.
TELEGRAMs from Tunis report great
excitement in the l. allan colony there, in con-
sequence Of the sentence passed by the French
Cousul on an Italian, condemning him to q
years imprisonment for attacking a French
soldier.
AsToRM swept over parts of Alabama
and Georgia on the 10th doing considerable
damage.
ISAAC MURPHlt the first war Govern
or of Arkansas, died at his home in Madison
Comfy, that State. ON the 10th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered From All Quarters.
WASHINGTON.

TIE following telegram was received at
Washington on the6th from the Point Barrow
expedition dated Ooglaamic, Alaska, July %:
"PartY all safe and well; whole work being
carried out. Steam whaler North Star was
crushed by the ice and sunk n few miles from
this station July s.. Crew were fed and shell
tered here until the ice broke up. Bowhead
delivered mails"
THE Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has
authorized the Assistant Treasurer at New
York TO redeem without rebate of interest any
OF the bonds embraced In the 1l5th call, the
owners paying the express charges on the
bonds to Washington.
A CALL has been issued for meeting Of the
representatives of the American Public Health
Association, the National Board OF Health.
and various State Boards of Health, to be held
at indianapolis on the 18th OF October, TO con-
slider the question of holding q National med
ieal and sanitary exhibition in 1888.
IT is reported that attempts have been made
at different times during the Star route trial
to bribe four members of the Jury. The mat.
ter VIII be investigated as soon as the trial
closes.
J. E. BIsELow, counsel for Sergeant Mason,
convicted for shooting al Guiteau. received
letter from the Secretary Of War declining
to furnish him with copy of the opinion oi
Judge Advocate General Swain, on the case,
for the reason that such reports are confden-
tial in their nature. Bigelow viii probably
make an attempt 10 secure the release OF
Mason through writ Of habeas corpus.
PAYMENTS have already been made on &C
count Of the expenses In the prosecution Of
the Star route cases as follows: B. 81. Brews
ter, for services and expenses before his ap
pointment as Attorney General, q. 1000; W
A. Cook, se,7oa; George Bliss, SIS, ,25l; W. W
Ker, $6,527; R. T. Merrick, 5000; A. w
Gibson, 5000; total, 81, $50. It Is estimated
that the total expenses OF the trial win b,
5000, 900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
QUIZ LOCAL coRREspoNDENcE.
ELYRIA.


Charles W. Pomeroy can now be found
clerking at Wilson's bookstore.
Miss Neftie Wheeler, the genial Libra
rian of our Public Library, is home once
more.
Old Mr.. Coburn, formerly of this place,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Joseph Swift, formerly County Sur
yeyor, now of Iowa, is spending few days
in town. He thinks Elyriaf has improved
very much since he last saw it.
Some sneak thief stole about $50 worth
of carpenters tools from the chests of j.
Mcmahon & Son. They were taken from
G. STAIRS unfinished house.
The Elyria boys acknowledge that they
were fairly beaten at base ball, Saturday,
but think If they had had any practice
lately they would have stood a better show,
Nevertheless they can play ball, and when
the Wellington boys come down here we
will bet all our old boots and shoes on the
home nine. DAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-13
HUNTINGTON.

At Republican meeting, Saturday, Mr..
@. A. Chapman answered u question,
"Why am l Republican, Mr.. j. Has
kell told his reasons why every good, sensi-
bic voter should vote on the side of Tenn
perance Hon. s. s.. Warner was called
upon, and in a few words expressed his
confidence in the success of the Republican
party, and made good campaign speech.
Mr.. Fletcher Ward was present. The Sui
hvan Band, in full uniform, gave us fine
music. Good behavior, gentiiity and har-
mony prevailed. We are Republican be-
cause, says Mr.. Ward, we like good COM
pany.
Miss Orrie Warner was in Huntington
with her father, Saturday
Mr.. j. Haskell started for Cleveland,
Monday.
Many of our young people left us last
Monday, going their several ways to school
j. B. Pratt and wife attended the Tri-
State Fair at Toledo.
Mrs. B. f. Pratt is visiting her sister in
Fremont, and will visit friends in Toledo
before her return.
Frank Miner was taken suddenly III
while on his way to the political meeting
o. B. STILL