davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
IOEIGIEAL.l
THE LOVERS DESPAIR.


~ oung Peirrepont, dost thou rashIy dare
To seek 70 winning my daughter fairT
she would follow to the grave
Rather than we'd her 70 so base a knave."
Harsh words were these for gallant youth.
whose bosom throbbed with nauRht but truth
with scorn he left the naughty dame
VINO dared to blur his spotless name
Then frenzy filled his manly breast.
W nile doubts and fears his mind op pressed
And hope was turued to black des pair
re could not ptn that daughter fair
A mother IS ''big odds to tignt.
He thought; III try and get her right
And then I'm sure her daughter fair''
W III say twas brave 'tO do and dare
Meantime the lonely maiden wept
Some, bat several sparkling tears she kept
IRON IoaStlng, for well she knew, he'd sadly rue
Ihe day he in a passion few.
These crystal drops she meant 10 save
For her fond lover. ''true and brayeB
But oft at midnight's lonely hour
She felt like they were turning sour,
On. on, Times fated footsteps sped
0, happy chance her marin was dead!
And PeirTepont felt his courage rise;
The dangers past-Ill win the prize
Warned mot moment had he to spare.
For other suitOrs too were there
Il came, all breathless and in haste.
Alone he found her, calmly stirring pastel
One long and lingering look he gave
Her. She, a. II struck ruth an agite 1rave.
Gould only falter MY lover brave"
Has thou come at last, my life to save 90
TorTIE.
Maryland, January, 1882
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

Fine, vigorous Vines. Two. Three and
-Four Years Old, for sale by the dozen or
thousand at the lowest prices.
Ihese ines are raised on the famous Mt
Prospect vineyards, at Passaic n j.. where
the well-known Port Grape Wine is produced
that IS so highly esteemed by Physicians,
Enquire of ALFRED SPREp
lZ-lO. I'm. PaSsaic n J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

OK THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-We will send DR..
Dyes Celebrated Electro-V oItaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to
young men and older persons who are afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guar
antee ng speedy relief and complete restoration Of
vigor and manheOd. Also FOR Rheumatism, Neu-
Talgia. Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties.
Ruptgres, and many other diseases, Illustrated
pamphlet sent free. Address Yoltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich. I10-2s.-ly.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
MANY wore r little bang
T~pon bar IfftIa byovv
She tried to blow candle oI
Shn uranwu

she wears no Dang there now
But she is yet able to wear nice shoe on her
little foot, and that is great consolation. The
place where Mary and many other ladies of dis
cernment buy their boots and shoes is at Blumen-
that's, 1lle Eleventh avenue, Altooua, for the
son that he not only keeps on hand larger and
better stock than any other dealer but sells inn
ntteiy cheaper. He has also boots and shoes for
man which in all respects lay over anything in
that line ever displayed in the Mountain City.
The readers Of the FREEMAN are requested TO favor
Mr.. b. with an order, in person If possible or by
mail if visit is out Of the question. He guaran-
tees entire satisfaction In quality and price to all
who favor him with their patronage
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
now wONDERFrLrsw.x

Man as physical, intellectual. and moral
being, becomes NEST completely developed in
ali his faculties, by using daily, at least, one
dose OF Browns Iron Bitters. Many thous-
anus are ready to testify that it is the best
medicinal tonic in the world ! It strezthens
every part Of the body and excels everything
s%lse % ia Its soothing and refreshing effects on
the Whole general animal system
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
LETTER FROM MORMONDOM.

FORT THoRNBURG, L. T, Jan. %, 's2.
FRIEND MCPKE-
While I am writing you | might as well
scratch a few lines more, though / have
nothing of importance to write about, and
what I have viii probably be of no interest
to YOU.
This post was established last September,
and is garrisoned by four companies of the
9th L. 5. Infantry. 1t is located near the
junction of the Green and White rivers, and
also near the DucheSne river, which empties
into the Green not far from here, In the
south h-eastern part of the territory near the
Colorado line, and IS called after Major
ThOrnbIrgh, who was killed by the White
River Ute Indians in Colorado in the fall of
1879. In 1880 and 1881 the Government
purchased the Ute Indian reservation in
Colorado from said tribe, and gave them part
Of the ITintah reservation on the boundary
line of which this post is located. The agen-
cy for the Uintahs and the White River UteS
is about thirtv-fve miles northwest from
here on the Uintah river. Before l go any
further, ] must state that there are several
tribes of Utes known by the part OF tie
country they inhabit. Uintah UteS are so
called because they stay there and have their
agency on the Uintah river the White River
Utes are known by their camp and agency on
White river, and the UncOmpahgre Utes,
by their camp on the UncOmpaEgre river,
and so on. The Government has establish
ed a reservation FOR the UncOmpahgre, and
[ believe for another tribe or two of the Utes,
some two or three miles from here, on Green
river. The object of this post Is TO protect
the settlers in this part of the territory
There are two settlements of MOTmOns lOca-
ted in the valley of Green river, and there
are also quite a number of cattle meu, WHO.
have large herds feeding through this dis
trict. The White River Utes and Uncom-
pahgres, they saw are dissatisfied with their
change of location, and should they make a
break they would make hot times for our
boys (sOldiers). The weather here is quite
cold-twelye to fourteen degrees below zero
at nights. In coming here We had to encoun-
ter from three to four feet of snow for about
90 or 60 miles, some days making only from
nine to twelve miles, and requiring eight
days to travel one hundred and forty miles,
that being the distance from the nearest
point on railroad. The road for the most
part is very mountainous, with no ranches
for the weary traveller to stop at, tent at
night being MS sole dOmicie. 1t is consider
ed fine sport to camp odt in the summer sea-
son, but at this time of the year it is far
from desirable. No doubt it is a very healthy
life, this kind of business, as it furnishes
plenty of outdoor exercise. At least you
would judge so if you were to see me-tWO
hundred pounds strong.
Friend Mac, / think / have buZZed you
long enough this evening" knowing as l do
that I have written nothing very interesting.
Hoping the balance of youy dear ones may
not fall victims to that terrible disease diph-
liberia, and with kindest regards to yourself,
wife and family, I remain
Yours truly, :. \. SHOEMAKER,
Pay Dept, L. S. Army.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

FOUR MORE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS -Ona
accident treads closely on the heels of anotb-
er on the Pennsylvania Railroad. most
terrible accident occurred at a verv early
heur on Thursday morning of last week
about four miles west of HUNTINGDON If
was caused by coal car which was attached
to the end of a 1Uest bound freight train
jumping the track, and running ALONG over
the ties unperceiyed in the darkness and
hnally coming in contact with the engine Of
an eastern bound train, precipitating the lat
ter down an embankment forty feet Highland
dragging several cars after it. The c6n6uc-
tor, Walter StOnebTakeT, and the engineer
David Coulter, were both instantly killed
while Robert Warner, the flagmau. had an
arm broken, and J. f, Ken edy, fireman. was
badly bruised. Both of the men killed were
married and had families.
A brakeman named Z. d. Afford was
killed on Friday night, nine miles east Of
Pittsburgh, by being struck bv an overhead
bridge and knocked from the train. He was
married. "S
A young man named Wash. Fox. a bralra-
man, was killed on Saturday morning at the
Rocks, above Huntingdon, by being thrown
off by the motion of the train and the cars
passing over his body, cutting it in two He
resided in Altoona.
Inc body OF young unknown man sun-
posed to be a tramp was found on the rail-
road near Bennington, a few miles east Of
GallitZin, this county, on last Satnrdav y
morning, literally cut to pieces. It was inn
possible to identify him. His remains yOera
taken to Altoona and left with an underta-
ker for burial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
WEAKNESS CVRFn

LYNN, Mass. Dec. Is, 1880.
l gave that valuable medicine, Browns
Iron Bitters, to my sister for weakness. Al
ter taking two bottles she was able to walk
ana run as well as ever. 1t is certainly a
wonderful tonic. WN. JoNEs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
''ACUEPT our GRATTTrnE. ;,

Or; X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y. Deal
oT-A our Golden Medical Discovery has
standing Please acceptour gratituds You1s
ruly, Henry WHITING, Boston, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
BEFORE the whole school twas an OF. d
For this thing the boy was to be tr OF. ! /:
But the boy. strange to say,
Wouldn't have II that way,
Nd % L. snll ~ - 4 IL 4

The foregoing is quite ingenious, but when de-
ciphered the information IL contains viii be found
70 be not nearly so important as that comprised in
the announcement that Jas. J. Murphy, 1O9 Clin-
ton street. JohnstOwn, Is closing out his stock Of
winter clothing at actual cost. Spring is rapidly
approaching, and his shelves must be emptied of
their contents whether school keeps not. Do
you want overcoat? You can buy one now
cheaper than the Same article will probably ever
be offered you again. When you read this item
understand that IL means business and is not bun
combc. So roll in your orders and secure bar
gain from Murphy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
SEALED PROPOSALS f6r BONDS

GEALBD PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Commissioners Office in Ebensburg until o.
clock, P on TuesdGy february IS, ISSs, for the
purchase Of county bonds-each bid to contain a
statement Of amount OF bonds bidder proposes TO
take and the premium proposed to be given for
the samei bidders having the right to bid for any
amount from $500 to S25 coo.
These bonds viii be issued within ten t10l days
after above date. viii bear interest at per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually, lin March and
September OF each year, viii be due March l, 1892
and redeemable at the pleasure OF the Commits
sioners at any time after March l, 1854, andwil be
free from all taxation, the County paying the State
tax
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
). W. DAVIS,
JOSEPH HOGUE.
Commissioners OF Cambria County.
Attest-W. II. MCnULLES Clerk.
Commissioners once, Ebensburg Feb. 13. 1852. 2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

A UDITOR'S NOTICE. under
IA signed. having been appointed Auditor TO re-
port distribution OF the fund in the hands OF Cor
nelius Morris, Executor OF Margaret McNullen,
deceased, as shown by his first nd partial account,
hereby gives notice that he viii sit at his office in
Ebensburg, on Wednesday, Mdrck Isf. 1882 at two
clock in the afternoon, for the purpose OF attend
ing 70 the duties Of said appointment when and
where all persons interested may attend II they
see proper A. v. BARKER, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Feb. 10, Iss2.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
Ebensburg, Feb. 10. 1ss2 st u
EXECUTOR'S s NOTICE.

~ Estate Of N. J. TEIrELBAud. dcc'd.
Whereas letters testamcutary on the estate Of ~.
!. Teitelbsum. lare Of Loretto borough, deceased
have been granted 10 the undersigned. all persons
indebted to saidestate requested % make inme-
diate payment. and those having claims o. de-
mands against the same viii present them proner-
" authenticated for settlement without DELAY
SOLOMON TEITELBAU5d, Executcr
Lorstte, Feb. 70, Iss2-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

RELIGIOUS RECEPTIONs.-ATiss Manuelita
De Martini Gin religion Sister Mary Mar
cedes), Of Trinidad, West Indies Miss Mol
lie Quinn Gin religion Sister Mary Stanis-
laus), of HOllidaysburg Miss Mollie Hanger
Gin religion Sister Mary A Cnes), of Hunting
don, and Miss Mary HertZOg (in religion
Sister Mary Thecla), of Loretto, were re-
ceived as pOstulants at St. Aloysius' Convent
ty, on Wednesday, Feb. 1st, Very Rev R.
Phela n, Of Allegheny, assisted by Rev
Fathers Bush and Brown, of Loretto, receiv-
ing the religious VOWS Of the young ladies,
after which the first-named clergyman
preached a plain, practical and impressive
sermon. Rev Father De Martini, a kind,
Jealous and eloquent priest, who has mad e
many friends in this community and in this
county during the past few months and
whom the writer hereof will ever remember
with the tenderest feelings, is a brother of
Sister Mary Marcedes and an honor to the
tropical cline from whence he came.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

NOTICE.-The following accounts of
~ Assignees have been filed in the ProthOno-
tary's once a Cambria County, which viii be pre-
sented TO the Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of said county, at Ebensburg for confirmation, on
the first Monday Of March next
The account Of John Wagner, Assignee Of E Il.
Duncgan,
The nrst and partial account Of John A. Blair
and JOhu Lloyd, Assignees of n. J. Freidhon.
JOHN 9. GATES, Prothouotary.
Protb onotary's Othce, Ebensburg FEB. Il, tSS23t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

Use the Lem. Davis Horse and Cattle
P4wder, at James drug store, and take no
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
ORPHANS G0TRT SALE


HARNESS. SADDLES. BRTDIFS.
L L SAnDLEE-S TOOLS. &c. EtE SALE
The undersigued Admiristr tors of Matthew NJ
D-Neill isre OF EhcnsNurs borough. deed. offer
for sale VERY CHEAF FOB CASH the entire stock OF
H1ruess. Saddles. Rridles. Sll-lcr's Tools. sc.
Of said decedeut. also, unc Windmill ln perfect
wo: king order. Tor fur-.er lnfo-mltion -sIl on OF
address hflBEHr p. ON ELL.
ANNIE 81. D-CEITF-
Admiuistrl rorF cf ~. ~ OfNur. decd.
EheushrrV- Feb s. 1sso.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
NOTICE--In

a UDIIOh > NUIIJE.-In the mat-
IA terof the proceedings in'partition on the es
tate oiJacob Weaver, late q fSummsrhIlI township.
deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed Auditor
10 ascertain the liens against the parties I'm inter
est, and 20 report distribution of the amount OF the
recognizance given In said proceedings. hereby
gives notice that he viii sit at his Office IN Ebens-
burg on saturday, FEB s5fh, Is5s NJ two O'Clock IN
Jhe afternoon Tor the purpose OF attending to The
duties oi his appointment; when and where al
person. interested may attend 90 they see proper.
A Y. BARKER. Auditor.
EhansburE. Teh. 10. 1ss2 -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
ORPHANS COURT SALE
MONDAY. FEBRCARY 27. 1882.


At O'CLOCK, =. NJ, the following described rea
estate Of Francis Christy, deed, to wit:
TRACT NO. l.
As in said order Of Court described situate in Gal
Itztn township, beginning 1T beech on q corner
adJoinlng lands OF Augustine Christy. deceased 4:
thence south s. degrees, east 100 perchcs to a su-
gar; thence north 33l% degrees. east 24s 'perehes
10 post; thence north 80 degrees east 40 perch
es. 10 ? corner; thence south 40 degrees west 27s
pefches, to beech. tile lace of beginning con tai n
ing 23S Acres ana I26 Perches. more or less
ana known as tie Richard Whitehead tract.
NO. =.
tract Of land situated in said township OF Gal
litzin, beginning at beech: thence north q de
degrees, east y perches. to post; thence south
% deHrees- west l02 perches, to = post thence
noTJh 20 degrees. east perches. to post thence
south Y degrees west p peTches. to post: thence
south - degrees east - perches. to bcecn the
place OF Notwithstanding 53 Acres and 10
Perches- more or less. and known as the James
Collins tract
no. ,.
tract Of land in said township. beginning at a
Deech tdown) near Storms Run; thence south 81
degrees, west l02 perches, TO post: thence south
- degrees east 40 peTches, to post: thence north
52 degrees, west 70 perches TO the place Of begin
nInS; bounded by lands Of John Storm, Abraham
" " htIe, James collins and others, and known
the Todd and Christy tract, containing about so
Acres. more or less
TERMS OF SALE.
One-haIf cash on the confirmation or the sale
and the balance in six months-the deferred nav
mcnt 10 pay interest and to bc secured bv the iuar
lnent note OF mortgage OF the purchaser The said
three tracts 70 be sold separately-
EkANCIS J CHRISTY.
Executor Of Francis y. CEHIsrY deed.
Sallttzln, Feb. 10. lSS2.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

HUMBUGGED AGATN.-I saw so much said
about the merits Of Hop Bitters and my wife
VINO was always doctoring, ard never well
teased me so urgently to get hel some. I con,
cluded to be humbugged again and I am
glad did, for in less than'two months use of
the BitterS my wife was cured, and she has
remained so for eighteen uonths since. l
IKE such humbugging.-H. T., ST. Paul
Pioneer Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

THERE is no use in druggiEg yourself to
death, and buying all the vile medicines for
internal use when you can be cured Of fever
and aeue, dumb ague bilious disorders, iaun-
dice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders and
ailments of the liver, blood and stomach, by
wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's French
Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time
If your druggist Goes not keep the pad send
81. 80 in a letter to French Pad Co, Toledo,
o., and it viii be sent to you by return mail.
IL is the only Pad that is guaranteed to cure.
Beware of cOunterfets
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17
ENECTTOR,S NOTICE-

- Estate ol PATHIcK cfcu ANAs-T. deed
Letters testaInentarv on the estate ri p--rick
tclaua my lare rt " lslfcrl- lou-r-t fr. t---1-
brla o0unty. deceased having been gganted
70 she uudsrsiEu1i hr the REGISTER o. u IllE or
said county. notice ts hereby given @ lll persons
Indebted 20 said estate o. make Immediate nay
ment and those who have claims reainst t1e same
will present them Tor eel iculcH-- 1rlr Hufhpr-
tfcated CHAS. y. MONA IS .1LF. EEc-ulor
Washington Twp. Feh. 9. i572-5t-H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

C5to c00 Ps- dsy g home, ssmI.es voF,a S
r-ha, Hffre. ~, 'gl.-lvr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-17

= EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
-Ihe entire stock of Overcoats dress coats,
pants, vests, furnishing goods. etc nav in
store at the corner Of Eleventh avenue and
Thirteenth street (COuch's new buiIdiDg1-
Altoona, must be closed out within the next
sixty days, and in order to insure that result
every article comprised in said stock will pos
attcety be sold at % per cent. less than the o7.i
g1nat cost. Make a note of this fact. and the
next time You visit Altoona drop in on ouT
gentlemanly friend Dan. Einstein and his
polIte and attentive assistants, Messrs. Pat
Ion ana Saupp, and see if they don't make
good the promises contained in this notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
AGAINST THE WEIGHT or Evidence.

The General Term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas yesteray rendered decision denying The motion
n trial in the s, of Eliza 4. Hynes against Kate
McDermott and others. William i. Hynes, wealthy
citizen of this State met I'm LoudOn. in 1871 servant
GIRL with whom he became intimate On Derby Day he
put ring her finger and, in the presence OF Wit
ncsses promised to consider her i wife He aerward
went with France, where he renewed the contract
of marriage as alleged by Mrs. lynes MI Ilynes dled
in 1874 and his sisters in this city TOOK out letters OF all
mlnstratOn and entered into possession OF his estate
Ms Hyncs GfterwGrd came with her two children TO
NcwYor, and be- gan suit to eject the sisters from the
real estate. She obtained a judgment, which was
affirmed by the Court Of Appeals Under statute which
provides that In ecctmcnt suits the nsucccssful party
may have second trial against the decision OF the Court
Of App Ella. the plaintiffs brought new suit When the
case tried Mrs IIynes was again successful An ap-
peal taken the General Term rom an ORDER deny
ing trial. The decision handed down yesterday
written By Judge Van BTun who declares that. If
IL not n in which the legitimacy OF children
was involved he should aside the verdict Of the jury
against the weight Of evidence. The law, however,
made every presumption in favor of marriage and legt
imacy; that notwithstanding the preponderlnce Of
evidence against the marriage the verdict OF the jury
must be upheld Judge Van Hoesen concurs with Judge
Van Bruut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
RACING AT BARNUSW.

Madison Square Garden was transformed be-
tween Saturday and Monday, and last night Bar
NUNS race track was thrown open and Hat aud
hurdle races chariot and standing and all the
sports OF The hippodrOme entertained a throng as
great as the building could contain. None OF the
best features OF the OLD performance had been taken
away but in addition TO the bewildcring variety OF
feats in the three rings aud in the air aud all about
and over the spectators there was added the excite
mept of horses urged at top speed over the full
coursc by all sorts Of riders and IN wide range Of
contests The races were run with an energy and
dash that pleas d greatly those who SAW them, and
fhe big show has evidently taken new step for
ward IN It's career OF prosperity. funny incident
in the racing was the breakaway of the two
elephants as they were brought up TO run. They
shot of in the wrong direction, AID one 81 them
went pelI-mcll into a big door with rush that
threatened lis destruction. But both were finally
brought to order and waddled around at surpris-
ing pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
PARKS FOR THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

The Legislative Commission appointed to con-
slider the question of LAYING out a park or parks IN
the annexed district held meeting in the Mayor
oiiice yesterday and adopted report. The com
mssione<s favor one or more parks in the Twenty
third aud Twenty fourth Wards but they are
unable the report states, 10 form any opinion as 10
where these should be situated OF in regard 70 the
cost of the property which would have 10 be ac-
quired. The land for the park they think. should
only be taken i'll il could be secured at mod
crate valuation and the owners of the adjoining
property were willing To submit to an assessment
of half its cost. The Commissioners recommend
that in case the inhabitants of that part of West
chester County lying between the Twenty third
and Twenty Fourth Wards and the Sound desired
annexation TO the city. the matter he considered by
The Legislature in connection with the paik ques-
ton The report will be transmitted TO the Legis-
lalurc.