davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24


few DAYS ago before Justice Straver. Of
Johnstown, against young man named
Sanuel Schetschal for fornication and bas-
tardy. The prOsecutriK was married to A r
thur Edmistou four years ago, when she was
only ntteen years of age. Soon after the
marriage Edmiston went to the West. and
some time 10 the beginning of last year Mrs.
Il. heard that her husband had married n
glrl IN Iowa and was living in that State.
Soon after this she met Schetscbal who told
her he loved her at first sight She believed
him, and, after some time, agreed to marry
him. Sohetschal betrayed ber, then grew
cool toward her, and, although she repeated
~ insisted upon him marrying her, he per-
slstently refused to do So In April last
Mrs. Z. gave birth to boy baby, but the
young man still refused to marry her and
she finally prosecuted him. When the par
Qes appeared at the Justices Office, Mrs
EdmistOn asked him to marry them, but he
refused, for the plain reason that her hus-
band Is still living. Schetschal was unable
to procure bail for his appearance at Court
and was committed to the county fail. It is
novel case, perhaps the only one of the
kind that has ever occurred 10 this county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
PERSONAL TO MEN oNLYI

Tas NoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich will
send DR. DYB's CELEBRATED ELECTRO -VoLTAIC
BELTS AND ELKCTRTC ATPLIA NOES on trial for thfr-
" days 20 men young " old who afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Msn-
hood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and omplete restoration OF health and manly Wig
or. Address a. above. n. B.-No risk is incurred
IS thirty DAYS trial is allowed. I6-3e.-skm.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
- g a RD

To all who ara suffering from the errors and in
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, eGrly de
Gay. loss OF manhood, ETC.. VIII send recipe that
win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America Send selfaddressed envelope TO the
Rev. JoesFH T. IsHkr, Static. D. Es.s Yo4A CSty
Sept. L, IsSz.-Iy as r..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
THH youth upon his coat-sleeve bore
a Innn the atraat hIa Ia t.st nh
She waltzed him in An oyster store.
And robbed him there Of all hts casl

store.
And robbed him there Of all his cash.
Which was too bad, for now the youth In dues-
tton viii be unable TO take advantage Of the ex-
ceptionaly lew schedule of prices at present ruiug
at the New York Clothing Hall, 40 Main street
Johnstown. This house assures US they will posi-
lively undersell any and all other dealers in their
line IN this neck o. woods. and. having on their
shelves splendid stock OF coats overcoats vests
pants, etc., We Imagine readers could go
further and fare worse th6n BY buying from them
Try them with sn order, anyhow; or Il deemed
preferabl give them call
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
Terms 20 nniI subscrtI,ers.

The several editions OF THE SIS are sent BY
mail, postpaid as follows
DAILN-B5 cents month $3.50 o. year with
Sunday edition. Sz-9T.
SINDAY-EiEht I.agsE, sI-20 year
NEEh LIST wear. Eight pages OF the TEST
matter ofths daily Issues: an Agricultural Depart
ment Of uneouailed merit, market reports. and
literary. scientific. and domestic Intelligence
m1 ke TIE WrEELT SrV the EcvrU1Urr for the
farmers household. To clubs Of Ten with go, an
extra copy free
address l. W. ENGLAND FublIzhc-
THE s~rr-- n Y IsFrrFH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
THE SUN.
.NEH IORk. ISs5

More people have read TUE Sis during the year
Just passiuu than ever before since % vas orst
side Of The earih has been bought and read In any
year BY so many men and women
We are Crediily informed that people buy. rsHd.
and Ike lHE SUo Tor the following reasons.
Because its new columns present In attractive
form and With TIE Rreatrst possible accuracy
whatever nas intc-t for hurunuE Eirf the ererfF
the DEEDS and u .deecs. i.e philosophy. the n5ts-
ali the new u the busiest world at present re-
volviuE ia space
concerning persons ard affairs TINS Sr-~ rrsees =
practice Of telling tem the exact truth th best
yea. before election as wen az AFTER afouf Ire
whale % well as about the small tsh. Iu thC face
OF cls1gnt as plainly and iear.ess'g as when sup
ported BY general approval THE Srs has abso-
lnteiy no purposes % serve. save The Information
o. u readers and the fur-herance of the common
Because ii g. everybody's Newspaper. No rasn
ls 50 hunh,c that l1TE SUS is md Iferent 10 his
welfare and his ghts- Nc man is So rlch That b
can allow inlIstiee 20 Pee done him No man. no
association oi nrn. ls Towcrful euouEb 90 be en- q
empt from the strict application OF its principles
Because in politics g has fought for a dozen
years without iutermi issiCu aud s1Iletinos almost
alone smcnz neWsi. -eTs; iEc hEht THAT hEs re
against RohesonIsu and far honest Eoveruu1eut--
No matter Whist psrtr IS in pQver, THE SUS
stands and VIII continue 90 stand lito rock for
the interests Of The people against the ambition OF
bosses, the eucroachmeutSo OF mouopciists. and she
An this Is what we are told almost daily by our
friends. bne man holds that THE SrN is the best
religious ueWsIAIcr eve- published, because Its
ChriErianity p urdilufed with cant. Another
holds thar Sc is the best Republican newspaper
printed. hecause o. has alresdy whipped haf Of
the rssclls CUT Cf that party. and rs proceeding
against the either half with uud Unfinished vicor-
third believe % o. DC The best magazine Cd gen
era literature in existence berIlsr its reafers
miss rofhiuE worthy ~ notice that is current iu
the world Ct thought 80 every friend of THE SU-u
discovers one uf The many sides that appeals with
particular fa-ce % his individual liking.
II you already SNOW IHE Sun. rCu viii observe
f Hs q 7 f. & q FN fora
u 10 be irru- Ef Dl human activity g store
house cf The choicest prod EcIs Ot uuIu mon sense
and Imagination. q maIUstay fuT the cEuse of hon
est government sentinel for genuine iefierso
nian DemO~racF. s-1urEe for WicEeduess OF every
species, and an uucomm0uly good Investment for
he r1rr1ffl vn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
EN- EAL

CONNELLY--LYNCH.- Married at the Cath
oiic church, Wilmore, on Tuesday morning, Nov
II ies2, by Rev. Fatker McHugh, Mr. MATTHEW
CoNNELLT and Miss MARY ALOE I.YrcH both of
Summerhill township
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

social circles IN and about Derry station
are somewhat agftated over the marriage of
wealthy widow or that place to Patrick
keeEa h who until recently was an inmate of
the Westmoreland county home AS II Is
the iady's fourth matrimonial venture. the
giddy thing can't play off the innocent girl
lshness dodge and try to procure separation
on the ground of undue influence as soon as
she hnds the nuptisl fetters beginning to
chare, while as for the proud bridegroom.
he has beer fed long enough on poorhouse
Dull beef to warrant the belief that he will
prove pretty tough customer fof his festive
partner. and viii likely enoug h deyelop stav-
ing Qualities that will puzzle even her ac-
complished art. -f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
TIE pen, indeed is mighty. but the men
Who WELD the shining shears with skin and

And then so carefully apply the paste
Are cogniEant OF things beyond the ken
OF those who only WELD the panRent pen.
We welded the shears to obtain possession af
the foregoing chunk Of wisdom. and We now uieid
the pen 10 advise our readers TO patronize Jas J
Murphy, 100 Clinton street J0hnstoWn, when
they 20 TO buy winter clothing. He has one of
the largest and incest stocks choose from to be
found anyuhere-custom- made and warranted
while it's generally admitted fact that no 9th er
dealer can successfully compete With him in the
matter OF low prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

EBENSBURG PROPERTY AT PRI-
IL NATE SALE-The undersigned offers for
sale at low price and easy terms hisflsor. IA
by lS4 feet, situated in the West ward 0f Ebens-
burg borough. and having thereJn erected two
story PLANK DWELLING HORSE. PLANK SrABIE
and the necessary OItbuildinEs. Good water IN
abundance on the premises II ROT sold BY Jan.
lst lss5 Il VIII be FOR rent. For terms etc apply
70 i. J. CONDON.
West Elizabeth, Allegheny Co, Pa
Nov. 10, 1ss2-5t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

VoTE OF THANKs.-A meeting OF Demo
Gratis as we learn from theI Carrolltown; NsUs,
was held in that place on, "Wednesday even
ing of last week, the following officers pre-
siding President, Hon. John Buck; Vice
Presidents, Messrs Jas. Kirkpatrick, Ben
tonlin Wirtner, Lawrence Wylaud. Charles
LaDgbien, II. J. Hopple, Jr., P. L. Eek, JOS.
A GRAY, T. r. Seaman, Jacob kirkpatrick
and Charles Dunlap; Secretary Hon. ]. j.
Hon. ]. J. Thomas was called upon and
ftated that the object OF the meeting was to
tender thanks to all Democrats who labored
for the success Of the party during the re-
cent campaign, and especially to our eff
Client chairman and his deputies in this
county
The following Committee was then ap-
pointed to draft resolutions Messrs. Caleb
Gray, Joseph Bearer and T. S Williams.
The following preamble and resolutions
were subsequently submitted and adopted ::
% WHEREAS, The Stslwart Republican party has
for years resorted TO practices and methods TO per
petuate their power which have disgraced and de-
GRADED American politics TO such an extent that
honest men and decent citizens had almost ceased
and whereas. in the late political contest honesty
and decencv, though crushed to the earth. have
risen again and hurled from place and.power the
men and party that defied the will Of the people
and polluted the ballot-box with fraudulent and
purchased votes and therefore we recognize the
fact that all who contributed to the success OF the
Democratic party in the late canvass are entitled
10 1us sla nc y ,nYs WHU 10 nS1e @
county, we feel that the Chairman of the Domo-
cratic Connty Committee and his deputies deserve
our acknowledgeme eut and appreciation OF their
efficiency and untirfnR labors; therefore, be II
Resofved. That We, Democrats OF Northern Cam
bria. tender our thanks TO Chairman John a.
Blair md his deputies, Messrs Waters. Connolly
and Wetsell, for their excellent management OF
the canvass, aud In this We sure we express
the sentiments Of the party in this portion OF the
county. .- .-.. ..
ResofUed, That copy OF these proceedings be
sent to all Democratic newspapers IN the county
for publication. ---. -.'....- ........-
T, s. WILLIAMS,
en-. o. -. Jos. BEARER, \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
lsoN6INeLY the languid liars
Look Inward tha ffu,a ,-h,v a..
IN Vl-t UHITO0In sI0NeN snAII gI0W
Eagerly they wish for weather
That shall draw them all together
So thar nrrrs q :, ha--n n ..

Yarns suggest stockings, and stockings suggest
ooots end shoes and Of course when You come to
talk about boots and shoes the name OF 3 Blu.
menthal- llle Eleventh avenue. Altoona Is brought
into promi inence- He is the proprietor Of the onIv
hrst-class boot and shoe store in a radius of one
hundred miles Of Ebensburg. and we want our
readers TO know it-if they don't know Il already
HIS line for winter wear IS now fully opened and
both quality OF material and excellence o manu-
guaranteed purch asers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
The meeting adjourned.

7i THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE on SPRER' e
WINEs.--A committee was appointed tO.visit
Alfred Speer's Vineyards, at Passaic, N. J.,
to examine Tis wines and cellars and report.
The following Is part of the report Many
will be surprised to learn that within so short
a distance from this city has been prosecuted
an enterprise of so much Importance and with
so much success
The qualities of these wines are not ex-
eeDed by any producer in the world and dur.
ing the season when the operations of hand
ling the grapes expressing the juices, and
the other treatment are in active progress II
is interesting and instructive to visit the
vineyards and witness the operation.
A. s. HEATH, NJ. D.,
R. Fl. MARTIN, Committee
rH -rT j. DIsTURNE .-...
! For sale by E. James, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24


You can buy the best boots at Barkers'
The clocks in Ebensburg as general
thing are,run by Philadelphia time, which IS
eight OF ten minutes faster than our true
time Carl Rivinius. High street, has one
clock In his establishment regulated for
Philadelphia and another for the true time.
"YOu pays your money and takes your
choice % Mr. Rivinius has also a magnifi-
cent stock of clocks, watches. iewelIy, &C,
which he invites the public to call and ex
anime.
The Johnstown Tribune says that "Sur-
Yeyor Peelor is engaged in making an astro-
nomieal map, ten feet square, for Hon. r.
A. Boggs, who is down for lecture on as
tronomy before the Cambria Scientific Insti-
tute, the latter part OF next month" We
had a strong presenttment that the result of
the election in this State would cause Harry
B. to "see stars" and the above announce
ment is evidence sufficient that we were not
mistaken.
One Of the most extensive sales of real
estate that has ever taken place in Ebens-
burg IS advertised in another column for Sat
urdaY, Dee. 18th, by John Z. Scanlan, ESQ,
agent for the heirs of Owen Mcdonald, de-
ceased. The several properties to be dis
posed Of are among the most valuable and
desirable IN and about our town, and those
WIN have money to invest in real estate here
away will probably never find better op-
poTtunity 70 do so.
-Ye editor bold of the Orbisonia Dispatch
went TO the polls his first vote to cast-a' Re
publican vote without erasure or scratch
and the style be put on was exceedingly vast
Wei, the vote it went in and in due time it
came out and the pride of our hero was i'm
,mense, you can bet; but ere long the news
came, and it chilled him, no doubt that the
men he supported enough votes didn't get.
And this is the why, as is plain TO diskiver,
that Stackpole has gone to the head Of Salt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

A Plttsburg dispatch Of the 2Sth ult relate,
the following occurrence on the previous day
in West Deer township, Allegheny county
Pa:
A young man named Lee, living in West
MIddlescX, Butler county, started out yestcr
day morning with gun To hunt. Nothing
unusual was noticed in his actions when be
left home, and ii appears that he wandered
about the woods in the vicinity all day. To
wards evening two young lady acquaintance
of Lee who happened to be going through the
woods met the young man, who, without say
ing word, raised his gun and fired two shots,
both Of which took effect in the bodies of the
ladies and seriously but not fatally injured
both of them. The ladies then managed to
get away, and with difficulty reached their
homes, where they related what had occurred.
This so enragcd young Allison, brother OF
one of the injured ladies, that he, in company
with three other men, started IN pursuit AT.
ter securing the woods for several hours the
would be murderer was discovered sitting be
side u clump of trees. An attempt was made
to capture him. but he resisted very strongly.
Evidently anticipating that an effort would be
made to capture him, he had cut twlg or
branch of u tree and fastened 1t to the trigger
OF his gun. When he found that he could no
longer hold out against his pursuers, he placed
the muZZlc OF the gun under his chm, and then
with the twlg discharged the gun. The head
was completely blown from hls body, and he
fell corpse at their feet. The affair created
intense excitement IN the nelghbOrhood, and
no person can assign reason for Lees act,
He was highly connected and well liked by
every one, and was even fast friends with the
young lauics ne tried to murder This after
noon the ladies were reported as rapidly re-
covering.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

as the green clover used for ensilsge. One
great advantage was that crop could be
gathered IN the ram and put into the ensilage
PIT wet without injury.
Chairman Morris said that enslagc was in
fact very simple thing, but farmers seemed
to think there was something mysterious about
it because the words "ensilage" and "silos"
were now to them. 1t was IN fact a very sim
pie thing He had made his sios by digging
trenches II feet deep, wide at the bottom,
and eight feet wide at the top. He did not
line them at all. The water did not come in.
When he had the PIT filled with crop he put
a covering Of felt on it and covered it with
DIRT rs "a weight He used salt first to put on
the crop rs it went into the pit but be found
that was unnecessary. The soil was marty
clay. He did not think there was any necessi-
ty for building wall of stone and cementing
pits, as some did He found his trenches to
answer all purposes, and should build more
in that way. Astor brick walls, he said every
body knew they could not be made air tght or
water tight He did not find that the rain pen.
elraled his covering of earth and felt He
found no difficulty in moving his cutter from
one sllo to another. The average shrinkage
was one third the bulk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

Revival meetings are in progress at New
Carlisle, near South Bend Ind, and amng
those who came forward for prapers last Sat
urday evening was young man. Il strange in
the village. He remained after the meeting
closed, and the minister, noticing he appeaed
troubled, questioned him. He gave his name
As Arthur Thomas and said lie was a Chicago
burglar, and came to New Carlisle to burgar
ize the safes Of h. b. Adams Il Co. and +. Ii
Harris He SAID he was a professional crook,
and had come to the village to ply his trade.
He strayed into the church to kill time, andthe
sermon SO affected him that he desired to ac-
knowledge his crimes and lead different lte.
llc gave up his tools, and told the sheriff, Who
Drought him to South Bend, that he had re.
Gently cracked safes in Kankakee, Ill.,, and Or.
mas, Ind. AZ the latter place he and his Ials
secured 5000 The sheriff of Whitley county
was telegraphed for and took Thomas to Or
mas on Monday, where he will be tried md
sent over the road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

The wife Of Gen, Geo p. DORIS, living in
wealth and comfort at the family mansion on
Kings Highway and Olive street, IN St LOUIS,
was found dead IN her house on Sunday morn
ing by members of the household. The night
before Russell Brown, a grandson, visited the
house and late in the evening was heard to
say, "Grandma come in here minute before
you go to bed, | want to talk with you" The
old lady was found dead IN the room to which
she was invited by the young man. There
were tingermarks on the throat and evidences
of struggle. Brown WAS issng, and SO was
part Of the old ladys jewelry, next morning,
but was captured at night The young man,
1t appears, had expectations OF inheritng a
part Of the old lady's property whose death
he thus FASTENED
Later accounts show that young Brown was
accompanied to the DORIS mansion by young
man, barkeeper, named Patrick McGlew
That the two had been on IA spree and getting
out OF money planned the robbery OF the old
lady, intending only to take her watch and
jewels. In dong SO they had thrown her
down, and to prevent her outcries, chokcd her.
leaving her, us they supposed in an insensi
bic condition, and none seemed more aston
ished next morning than both were to learn
that the Old lady was dead. Brown made no
attempt to avoid arrest, or to deny what he had
done McGlew fled to Chicago where he was
arrested on Monday. lie, too, made no al,
tempt TO deny the robbery or the part he took
in It,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

a dispatch to the Chicago Times, Jan. 2Sth,
gives the following account of murder near
Mendoza:
Last night about IL O'Clock, James Kidd
shot wan Foss, q years of age, The parties
live STA miles south OF tins city. FoSs, in com.
pany with one Weygmdt, was returning from
the Lyceum, and when they arrived In front
of kldd's they stopped, rs they alcge, to lire
at kldd's dog. Weygandt fired one shot, and
tic ball went whlzalng past kdd's head Not
knowing the parties, and thinking that they
were tirlng at hun, the man drew his revolver
and returned shot. The ball penetrated
FoSs's rignt side between the tenth and clev.
cnth ribs, and lodged In the liver, Kidd was
standing inside his yard III front of the house.
rhe surgeon IN attendance pronounced The
wound taal. Mr. Kidd is Ii we'll TODD, indus.
trIOus farmer, and Is the father of several chill.
drCu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

The trial of the Malley boys, at New Haven,
Conn. for the murder last August OF pretty
Jennie Cramer" Is soon To take place, and il
is now stated that sucn evidence will be forth.
coming rs To insure their conviction. A Tri.
Jute dispatch of the 2Sth ult. says, among 9th.
er things:
Blanche Douglas has decided to testify
against the Malley boys, and will be one of
the principal witnesses for the State She says
that on Monday night, Aug 3, Jennie Crsmer
whO had already told her mother that she was
suspicious of Blanche Douglas and the Mai.
legs went 10 Blanche Douglass rooms at the
Elliott House. James Maley, jr., was there
when Jenni. came in. james urged Jennie
10 go up To Walter Malley's house, and she
finally consented. When at the Malley house
Blanche Douglas was not sick, according to
her own confession, but only ieigned sickness
iU induce Jennie To stay. While the young
men and Blanche Douglas were urging Jen.
ME to remain, James Maley, jr, picked her up
aud carried her struggling to a room above
where he passed the night with her. Jennie's
oulcries were such that Blanche, alarmed,
urged Jennie from without aot to make SO
much noise, fog fear that il might alarm the
neighbars. Blanche spent Wednesday, Thurs
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

At Rock Island, last Saturday ended the
trial OF William IIellwagner, in q verdict oil
guilty of murder, the jury fixing the punish.
mcnt death by hanging. The crime Of the
prisoner was that on the night Of the 9Th OF
September last he went to the house of his
brother and made brutal assault upon his
wife, and to cover his crime he knocked her
carried the body TO Il field and hid 1t under =
shock of corn The remains were not found
for three days The prisoner, Heilwagner, went
to his own house after committing the horn
bic deed and retired His own daughter and
son were the strongest witnesses against him.
While all the testimony is circumstanhal'' the
chain is complete,