davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
( orAL AND PERSONAL
..nnnr,Nr TO BUSINESS WEN.

.-.-s,7 secured the sole right to use what
49, 49, nc the FIuke Economizing Tablet
~. --r1+v. we propose to furnish one Of
, -s-v usefuI articles free Of charge to
r. -s-sou who will send or bring us an
4 t,r the printing Of five hundred letter
!. rofa-heads, bill-heads, statements, or
,4Ear work Of that description, all OF
a n we are fully prepared to do in the
80 manner and at the very lowest cash
- Vow is the time to send or bring in
n orders.
.-,rry IMPORTANT TO DELINQUENT SUB
.-g-prps AND OTHERS INDEBTED TO Us.
-7,-sgrs owing US for one OF more years
In well 10 pay up on or before the first
N TuIv next, and In order to induce
, - n possible, to do so, we propose until
4 {. Istrt0 accept 81. 90 per year from all re-
= IN the county and s1.7O from those
iia M 70. A like reduction will be made
IN amounts due US for advertising, Job
- sfr. After the time Indicated, hOwev-
!. mn discount will be allowed, nor will any
I - a-rying be DONE as we have fully de-
,.-r~l9 10 collect what can be collected
N -r who owe US for two years or more.
1 I-0s out for squalls If you don't take ad-
,-.aya OF the fair weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS. The Commit
mlttee on Examination for Permanent Ger
IIncates I5es OF cambria county will meet at the
Fourth Ward School House JotnNto,s,,
June 3, 1882, for the purpose of examinin9
applicants. As this certificate should he val
ued by its holder, and as the Educational
department favor higher standard for
granting certificates than heretofore fbe
grade OF 80 per cent. will be the one adopted
by SAID committee. 1t is requested thai An
applicants confer with the Chairman or Sec
retary as early as possible
Z. a. RIDDLE, Chairman.
H. LENA MORSE. Secretary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

HE proprietors of Elys' Cream Balm do
not claim it to he a cure-aU but snra raD,1 M
eedy for Catarrh, Colds in the head and Hav
Fever. Price 80 cents. ''>' Lay
Apply into T'ostTils tcib little finger.
FROM MAJOR DowNs. Military Instructor
Mt. Pleasant Academy Sing Sing, \. Y:
1uTlng the very cold weather | was suffering
WIN Catarrh. My head and throat aehed SO
severely that l was obliged to give up every-
thlng and keep quiet Elys' Cream BALM
was suggested. Within an hour from fbe
first application / felt relieved, the pain be-
gan TO Subside; In two days was entirely
cured. W. A. DowSs. Feb. 10. 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

THE OLDEST MONASTERY. The bbey of
st. Vincent, near Latrobe, in our neighhOr-
ing county of WeStmOreland, is the Oldest
monastery in America At the close of the
eighteenth century Theodore Browles a
pious Benedictine, bought the tract Of land
on which the monastery now stands and
erected buildings, and at his death, about
1870, left it to the priest who should succeed
him. Each succeeding priest was to have
the use of the farm for life. The only con-
dition to the ;holding was that the priest
should say four masses for the soul of Father
BrOwles. The farm consists OF 500 acres: the
building is of brick, 400 feet long by 200 feet
wide, four stories high, with one tall tower
There are at the present time more than one
hundred monks and lay brothers, teaching
and cutivating the farm. The monastery
was raised to the dignity of an abbey by
Pope Plus TX in $780, a nd the College of st.
Vincent in charge Of the monks, is one of
the best known in this country. It has now
316 students, drawn from all parts of the
United States, with numbers from the old
country and two from Cuba. The barn is 800
feet long by % feet wide and has ample ac-
commodations for all crops raised on the
farm, 80 horses, and 40 cows. The monks
do their own work, having printing Office
carpenter shop, blacksmith shop. butcher
shop, planning mill, tailor shop, shoemaker
shop, and brewery, all with steam cOnnec-
tions. The abbey, in fact, is an industrial
establishment within itself,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

01IINTSTPATrON NOTICE

"a Estate OF PATRICK SMITH. decd.
Letters of administration on the estate Of Pat
rick smith. late Of Tunnelhfu borough, deceased
having been granted 10 the undersigned by the
Register of Cambria county. all persons indebted
t8 said estate are hereby notified that prompt pay
ment must be m5fe, and those having claims or
demands against the same VIII present them pro-
perly auth enticated for settlement
JULIA SMITH, Administrative.
Tunnelhill. April u. lss2.-6t.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
THE HIGHEST RANK

Made from harmless materials, and adapt
ed TO the needs Of fading ahd falling hair.
Parker's Hair Balsam has taken highest rank
as reliable hair restorative
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
A ADNTNTSTRATOR,S NOTICE

"A Estate of MARY MN BRADLEY, dec q.
Letters of Administration the estate of Mrs
Mary Ann Bradley, late Of LorettO borough. de
ceased, having been issued to the undersigned by
the Register of Cambria county. all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified that immediate payment is required, and
those having claims OF demands against the same
will serve their own interests by presenting them
properly proh8ted for settlement.
JOSEPH HOGUE, Administrator.
L0Fetto, April Il, I5sZ.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

NOTICE.-The public are hereby no.
~ tined that I have bought from Thomas Null
lin Of GalIiZin. the following described personal
property, which I leave in his custody during my
pleasure, to wit; cows sheep, pigs, 1 cooking
stove, bedsteads and bedding, l carpet, chairs
and l cupboard. JAMES MCGRAIN
Chest Springs, May 70, Iss2-3t.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

MONEY MAKES THE MARE CO." but If
must be applied to the purchase of Phenoi
Sodlque If she has chafed shoulder. from
Tubolng of harness or any other cause. Its
healng qualities are well known For sale
by druggists and general storekeepers See
advertisement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

NOTICE.-Thi is to notify all per-
IN sons interested that the books Of DIR. Alex
Crawford have been left in the hands of the under
signed for collection, and immediate settlement is
earnestly requested
The books of the estate of N. J. Teitelbaum. de-
ceased, have also been left with for collection.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate viii please attend TO tie matter at and
costs. W. A. b. LITTLE.
Allegheny Twp, May 10. 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

NOTICE ALI persons are hereby
IN cautioned against trespassing on property
owned by either Of the undersigned. ANY person
found upon our premises after this date VIII be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Mrs. JANE DAVIS,
FRANK A. DENEREAUA.
Cambria Twp. May 10, 1ss2.-3t.%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"A Estate Of JOHN BRADLEY, deed.
Having been appointed Administrator dc b0nts
non Of the estate of John Bradley late Of LOrettO
borough, Cambria county, deceased. the under
signed hereby notifies al persons indebted 70 said
estate that payment must be made without delay,
and those having claims against the same re
ones TED 70 present them u LEGAL form for settle
ment. JOSEPH tlpTt f. Aduiulstraror-
LOretto, April y, lSS2.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 MCDONAID.
"A Of Ebensburg, will be a candidate for nomi-
nation, subject to Democratic rules at the next
primary election for Cambria county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

MOST HEARTILY endorse the favorable
opinion of Maj. Downs concernidp Flys'
cream Bal it did for me all that he ex-
pressed as having done for him, On r n
FULLER, Dentist, Sing Sing, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
A SSEMBLY-En1ron Fprrn.,

A MBLY.-EDITOR FREEMAN :.
"a You are authorized 70 announce the name OF
MICHAEL BRACKEN, of Gailitzin Borough as a
candidate for Assembly, subject TO the approval
or rejection of the Democratic voters at tho com
Ing primary election. Knowing his fitness and
worth, We can earnestly commend Mr.. Bracken to
the cordial support Of every Democrat in Cambria
county. MANY CITIZENS
Gallitzn March IS 1ss2-te
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

The NEW HALL a FIXED FACT.-A regu-
lar meeting of our home military company,
Go. A, Fifth regiment Y. @. P }, was held
IN the armory last Saturday evening, when
the following board of control with reference
to the erection of proposed new armory was
chosen Chairman, e1 oflciO, Capt ). w.
Davis Lieut.. E. j. Humphreys, Serg't Ed
mund Thomas, CorpOrals Williamson and
Dow, and Private Marsh Plans ard speci.
fcatiOnS for the building have been prepared
by Mr. Charles Marks, late foreman Of the
entire force of wOrkmen employed on the
new Court House which will be passed on
by the committee noted above at an early
day. The building will be a twO-StOrv brick
80 feet front by so feet back, with the upper
story to be devoted to aTmory and town hall
purposes The first floor, front, will com
prise four good sized offices. with two larger
roems to the rear Two flights of stairs one
at either end OF the building will lead to the
upper room, while a hall will traverse the
centre of the first floor, leaving two Offices on
each side. 1t viii be located on Centre
street, on property of r. L, Johnston. ESQ.
opposite the site of the old Academy. and
will cost, when completed, from S., 600 to
81, 0O0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

n SSEM BL 1.-EDITOR FREEMAN
"A Dear Sir: Please announce the name Of A
J. CHRIsTN, of LorettO, a candidate for A ssen-
bly,, subject to the rules Of the Democratic artv az
Cambria county. MANY DEMOCRATS
LOrettO, March y, 1SS2.-6ts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

DOOR DIRECTOR.-We are author
l. lied to announce that Charles Flick. Of Lo-
rettO borough, will be a candidate for Poor House
Director at the coming Democratic primary elec-
tion, the result of which he pledges himself to
abide by.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
EOR ASSFMBLY-Then nndersin

EOR a ASSEMBLY,. The undersigned
n offers himself 10 the Democracy Of Camb brfa
county a candidate for the Legislature and II
found worthy the support of majority of his fel-
low Democrats at the coming primary election
and is endorsed at the polls in November next he
pledges himself to serve the interests of all CON
eerned to the best of his ability and entirely re-
gardless Of either fear, favor affection.
JOSEPH GUTW AID
Ebensburg, March 10, IsS2.-2m.t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

SHER1FF.-The undersigned will be
~ a candidate for nomination at the approach
ing Democratic primary election. subject OF course
to the rules OF the party, for the office of Sheriff OF
Cambria county, and hopes TO be deemed worthy
Of the favorable consideration of his personal and
political friends. JOS. r. DURBIN.
Allegheny Twp, April q. lss2.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

GARD hereby place myself before
~ the Democracy Of Cambria county for nomi-
nation for the office o. Sheriff, subject TO the rules
Of the party. JOHN BEHE
81. Augussine, a pril 3. lss2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

The SHOw.-Main's International show
came to time promptly on Friday last. and
IN excellent shape, and the clean, white
canvas was pitched for the exhibition on
grounds just north OF Railroad street. The
entertainments Of both day and evening
We're largely attended. Our reporter ven7
lures the opinion that this is the best show.
so Tar as it goes, and for the price of admis.
sion charged, that has ever pitched tents in
GeneVa 1t abounds in varieties, is full of
ITesh humor and comical pleasantTies, and
shows the most varied and wopderfuI slack
wire performances now on the road, without
DOUBT. This was the second show OF the
season of 1882, and it was not expected that
everything would work with exact smooth
ness but there were no breaks nOtieea ble
day or evening. The show needs a Greater
seating capacity, for the people wherever if
travels will 60 to see it. A prosperous sea
son IS waiting for it, and such it deserves
Genera (O.) Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

DIR. Morris ENDORSEMENT OF SPEER's
PORT WINE.-The celebrated DR. Mott, of
New York, speaks wonders for Mr.. Speer's
efforts to raise the Oporto Grape in New
Jersey. The Doctor has spent years in
Portugal and the WINE districts of France,
and knows what be is talking about Read
what he says:
81 MADISON AEENUE. n. \.
MR. ALFRED SPEEE- Dear Sin: The visit which
l made last year to your vineyards. wine presses
and vaults at Passaic. Nj satisfies thorou Oh
~ that the wines produced by you are pure and
unadulterated- and the very best that can be Of
fered TO the public for medicinal uses
Acting on my favorable impression at the time
have sl2ce recommended the Port Wine: more
particularly IN my practice and am satisfied with
marked benefit 70 nv patients
Ihere can be 10 better proof to the doubling
mlhd as 20 the Wine being made Of the finest
Oporto Grape, than visit 70 the acres Of land
covered with the vine bearing the luxuriant fruit
Wishing you success in your praiseworthy enter
Prise, remain respectfully yours
ALEX. +. MoTr. NJ. D..
froi. OF surgery, Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege, etc, etc
This wine is for sale at James drug store
Ebensburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05
Nonalor Rnrrett Resirns.

Nashville World Al lis
The World received a letter from
Bolivar last night, giving the infor.
nation that State Senator William r,
Barrett had sent to the Governor his
unconditional resignation.
He gave no excuse, explanation OF
elucidation OF the mystery of his con-
illusions, which, under different cir
cumstances, would be considered sui
cidal by some men, but simply asked
to be released of the onerous duties Of
statesman.
A representative ofthe World called
on Governor Hawkins last night and
asked him If he had received Senator
Barrett's resignation, and if he would
give the press a copy OF it. The Gov
ernor answered that he had nothing
whatever to say or make public on that
subject. He declined to say whether
or not he had received Barrett's res
ignation, or what action he would
take On it.
Barrett was in Nashville last
Thursday and Friday, but has not
been seen here since the last named
day. 1t is extremely probable he will
never be seen here again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05

AND still the Nashville Banner il
not happy. In late issue it says
THE double dealing of the Memphis
scheme is clearly exhibited by com.
parison. The eminent emissaries who
came to attend the low tax meeting to
fix up Nashville scheme, were also in
the Memphis meeting. Mr.. Peters in.
sisted that there was no submission
plank in the 50-3 resolutions. The
low tax men Of that meeting allowed
Mr.. Peters to deny it, and to construt
it away, and yet they came here and
showed plainly, by putting it in the
low tax proposition that they stand on
and have not in the 500 meeting OF
anywhere else abandoned or abjured it
This duplicity is worthy the attention
of thermometers. In the 500 meeting
they did not insist on putting il
strongly. They insist on it when they
make proposition from their own
camp" The Banner is Aockiug in .
small crowd all to itself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05
A Ten Strike.

A young German-American, Her.
mann D. Hartjen, left his old grand
parents in Germany to escape the mil
itary duty Of the Faderland and to
better his fortunes. He was only
twenty one, and found a place to work
at the ten-pin alley Of 81. Billenberg,
a compatriot who enjoys high reputs,
at No. 100 Raymond st., Brooklyn.
BE was a saving young man, aod in
vested one dollar in the February
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Che was not sure of the stability
of the savings institutions), and he
received $4,000. He is now popu-
lar leader of youth in the city of
churches. He is about to return to
superintend the removal of his grand
parents here. He will invest in the
next drawing which takes place April
18th before he leaves, and you can
learn anything about it by writing to
NJ, A. Dsuphin, New ORLEANS, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05
Miss Mackay and Fortune
Hunters.

Paris Letter to N. Y. Herald by Gable.
Mrs. Mackay is exceedingly indig.
nant at reports current in Paris Of her
daughters approaching marriage with
scion Of the Bourbons. She in.
formed a Voltaire reporter the other
day that there was not word of truth
in the story. "lt monarch were 20
propose for Miss Mackay" declared
her mother, "he would be refused. "
Mrs. Maokay expressed herself very
strongly on the whole subject. She
complains that she is besiegod BY
fortune hunters.
IF this goes on | shall have TO put
a notice upon the door," said the
wrathiul little lady, Announcing that
In conformity with American Gus.
toms Miss Mackay will not have any
marriage portion"
A curious commentary on this social
incident is supplied to-day by the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05

thus add tots revenues. During the
past twelve months this corporation
has largely reduced passenger and
freight rates, and the increase Of bust,
ness has kept pace with the reduction
of charges. 1t certainly is much
wiser to look to future expansion Of
business for dividends than to extor-
tionate charges. This Is the policy
which will build up the country, sat.
isfy Unreasonable expectations Of the
people, and at the same time increase
its dividends. Against such an in.
crease we suppose few will be found
to protest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.



Mr.. Harvey Mathes, of the Mem
phis LEDGER, has this to say Of tn
newspaper men. IF our Memphi
friend will step around the corner ant
consult some man who edits an every
day paper, be will learn something Il
his advantage as TO the bright sides
and green spots, as well as the
quiet resting places"
The above from the Nashville
World of the Sd, introduces an article
from the LEDGER Of last Thursday,
referring to the lecture by Mr.. Curtis,
of the New York Herald, at the
GreenlaW OperAhouse. upon "The
Secrets Of the Sanctum." Young man,
be patient. Wait until you have been
in the harness Of daily journalism ten
or fifteen years, and then it will fit
better. We sympathise with those
who have to work seven days in the
week. 1t is too great strain upon
the powers Of body and mind, espe-
ciAlly for one who graduated from a
weekly paper and picked up the glove
Of Metropolitan journalism. Weonce
tried working on a daily paper that
came out on Monday mornings as well
as others, and have had great respect
for the Sabbath ever since. Outside Of
any idea Of worship or spiritual recrea-
ton the day is merciful benediction
for all who work with hand or brain or
body. We cOmmiserate tie man
whether editor, preacher or street car
driver who has to work seven days in
the week. He will physically require
a long vacation at least once a year, if
he expects TO preserve saRO mems IN
cOrpore sans. As to the green
spots and resting places we confess
they are not around every corner, any
more thanipearls are found in every
oyster, Yet it maybe said that the
personsswho makes fair square fight
10 the battle of life, who makes an
honest effort to discharge the duties of
Whatevers station he may Railways finds
an internal and inexpressible sense Of
satisfaction. This is something which
abides long after the plaudits Of a
multitude pass away and its tickle
lights have died out. Then there are
in a journalists life a thousand little
opportunities to do good, to rebuke
folly and to repress wrong, to encour-
age the weak;and give them a helping
hand as if it were over the rugged
points and yawning assures that beset
life. As to the compensation it is Of
ten disproportionate to that of other
professions. Yet after all those Of
ordinary ability and health who follow
it faithfully generally make a fair liv-
ing and get about as much out Of life
as the rest Of mankind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-05
THE CHILDREss C0ManTTEE,
Report of Part Of Yesterdays
Proceedings.

From last evenings Nashville Banner.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee met in the ladies' ordinar,
of the Maxwell House at 1l:30 o clocl
this morning, Chairman Childress pre-
siding. A number of distinguished
visitors were present.
The following members Of the com
mittee were present:
For the State at large, j. w. Chill
dress, jr. Middle Tennessee.
w. P. Robinson, West Tennessee
John McGrath, Second Congress
sional district.
T. NJ. Mcconnell, Third Congress
sional district.
I. D. Gregory, Fifth COngressiona
district.
G. W. Dardcn, Sixth Congressiona
district.
t. +. Perkins, Seventh Congress.
sioRal district.
S. A. Champion, Eighth Congress
sional district. l
Spl. Hill, Ninth Congressional dis.
trict.
W: H, Carroll, Tenth Congressiona
district.
The chairman announced that The
first business to be transacted was tbs
election of a member from the FRS
district, vice John A. Mckinney, de
ceased.
On motion of Mr.. T. NJ. McCon,
nell, the committee proceeded to elect
a member from the First district.
The ballot resulted in the election
Of W. 5. Dickson, of Morristown.
Ar. Perkins moved that the districil
be called in their numerical order, anC
if any visitor from any district s.
called was present that be be requested
to address the committee. Adopted
Mr.. Frierson, from the Fifth dis.
trict, responded, and asked what hi
was expected to say.
The chairman said 10 order to en-.
tighten the visitors present he would
read a communication which he haC
received from d. F. Wallace. enclos
ing the resolutions adopted by the
Low Tax Executive Committee some
days ago. The chairman stated thai
some reply should be framed to be
sent in answer to the communication.
Mr.. Frierson then addressed the
committee, in which be urged the
committee to 90 ahead aud call con.
vention, and ii the low takers desired
to attend the convention they could
do so and ought to be welcomed.
Ex-senator james E. Bailey, from
the Sixth district, followed Mr.. Frier.
son and discussed the harmony propo.
sition at some length. He said out
side of Tennessee there was but one
opinion concerning Tennessee's debt.
In Western Europe and all America
that opinion was, that Tennessee owed
this debt; that she was able to pay it
He said he never had and never would
vote for Republican, but he would
rather see a thousand Republican
successes than to see the flag of his
party trailing in the dust. He wa,
opposed to harmony if by that term
was meant a surrender Of principles
Let the convention be called and the
low tax party invited to be present
Let their convention be called and lei
the State credit party be present, anG
in these conferences see if something
could not be done to settle these diff
ferences in the party. He was opposed
to yielding anything. The Democratic
party must continue to stand where il
stood two years ago.
The committee adjourned at II
o'clock until 2;30 pm.