davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
MARRIAGE LToENSEs ISSUED.


The following marriage licenses have. been
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
since last week
Joseph Crook. Chest township. and ---- Lam
harr, White township.
Lewis Holman and Annie G. landau, Gailit-
zin borOugh
+. Z. ErindIe, BIcVeytorn. NifHin county, and
Isabella Me iarvey. JohnstOwn.
Josiah SwauE auC Elizabeth Coutryman, Johns
town
Michael Ryaz, Lilly, and RIary Warner, sum
Andrew Dodsou Chest Springs. and Ellen No.
ran. Allegheny township.
Frederick Schultz J0hnstOwn. aud Mary Zipt
COnemsugh borough.
John $. Hogan. Lower Yoder township, and
Katie Cush Cambria borough.
Morris Ncissner and Louisa Bishof, Johns
town
George Haas and Mary Ihm. Cambria borough.
Daniel I. Wi7sinVer. St0r7creek township, and
Mary Kelly. Adams township
John J. Wise. hIilville borough, aud Sarah II.
owens. TAYLOR township.
Thomas J. Morgan and Mary Ann Waters
Johnstowu.
stephen Kisz and Catharine Kandratz, Cam
bria borough.
walter " Fulton end Sarah !. Waters, Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"a Letters 0f Administration upon the estate
asa II. Eislle- late Of Waite township, Cam moria
county, Pa. deceased, having been granted 70 the
indebted u said estate 20 make immediate pas
ment, and those having claims or demands q.
present them properly authenticated Tor settle
ment. JOHN a EtSKE, AdministrRtor.
Fisks =. o.. Jan. -, lSSd-5-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
An Exsensiye Tran.rer.

On Tuesday of last week a deed was left
for record st the Recorders Office which has
probably the largest consideration mem
toned Of any deed h7retofora- recorded in
this county The prantogs ia the deed are
the heirs OF Charles Rsnstead, deceased,
ard the grantee is John W. Buck, @ lumber
man OF Wufamsport. The consideration
money mentioned is SIG 500, sixty thousand
dollars Of which were paid fr cash- TIE
land Is in White and Reads townships. nd
inoi0das fha following trarts: James Har-
riss Wm. Harris, John Harris. A'szaudeT
Brown, Thomas Brown, James Reed, John
Ross Abraham whitmore. and part Of
HUGH Gallagher. containing in all about
thirty dvo hundred acres.
The lard is sitcated ON the line ef the
Cras-Cu 4 Cua'o0rt railroad ard IS valuable
for the coal and timber, which VIII be
brought into market by the Building OF the
road which is now completed. Il is esti-
mated that there are about twelve million
feet Of white pine and from fifty TO fiftv-fve
million feet Of h=mI0ck and oak. besides
some Eastwood, ash and other timber, That
can now be manufactured and shipped over
the railroad instead of having to be foated
down the creek. as heretofore.
The land is ajj underlsid with the same
valuable veiuscf coal that have been worked
along the line Of the Bells Gap railroad,
nut in this locality have been living uuprO-
ductiv- ON account of there being no facfli-
ties for shipping; but now that the railroad
has been built, it will not be long until hun.
dTeds af busy and industrious miners TiA
be brIngiuE the black diamonds to the sur
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05

While engaged in conversation the other
evening with gentleman whose yeracity
we could not doubt, sorry, indeed, were we
TO learn that we have living in our midst
men. If we may call them such, who make it
? practice of spending all their earnings
to crafty their beastIy thirst for drink,
while their wives are not only obliged to
denend on themselves for their own support
but also for the support of their innocent
and helpless little children. We are strong
" tempted to give the names Of these, whom
we consider unworthy 10 be called men, but
in the hope that they VII mend their ways,
We will withhold them for the present.
How true the adaCe MANS lnhumanity
to man makes countless millions mourn"
On last Sunday night Christ Englehart.
who resided with his parents 10 COnemaugh
borough. returned to his home between II
ard 10 o'clock, considerably under the in
flueuce OF liquor BE entered the room
where his father. mother and a younger
brother were sitting, removed his hat and
coat. and, without saying word, and before
the family had snv idea If what he was 60
ING to do, took a revolver from his pocket
placed the muzze to his head sDds fired,
the result Of which csused him TO fall to the
aeor and expire almost Instantly. He was
about twentv.tgo years of age. and It is
supposed that some trouble between himself
and girl with whom ne had been keeping
company ND until about a month AGO, was
the cause Of the rash act. BE was 2 brother
Of Mr. Harry Englahsrt. formerly Of this
p'ao7, but now q resident Of Carroltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T0R RtS5fS TER I'D REuD BDER
hereby sauOuuce myself as a. c1 ndtdats for the
nom iaatluu Tor Che once OF Register and Recorder
al the e8suin ng DaU- ocratfo Fri mary Election
GEL Es1I z J BLAIR
EbeusburE Pa. Feb 20. 1886
IyOR REtfIsTEls AND RECOKDER.
u 10 ne DsUocrdCyC Cf CJll5ric G0uufg- Ihere-
by aunounce mySsl. as cilg Id sc tgr the 3 ii .s
Of Reg jster and Recorder. subject ~ the decision
OF the neNt beunocratie Primary Election
Uambr. township, March $50
nlSSOLUIION- NOTICE.
~ N0uce IS hetoly given thal the partner-
ship heretofore existing IN the BLACKS tt aiu =
Gusl ness. ia EbCus b IrlE and BrIsslO. under the
firm name Of custer n Senseaauah, has been
this day dissolved ov mutual c1uselt. An per-
ssns 07 ug hills t. tue. ffm tor work dSne At the
. shop .u EbFu saUIy. fFr hereby let. led 10 make
-et.IemeIt VITA y b. SsussalugtL 1oa 5f before
the Z4Lt of VI arch ueL.. rs after lhat date tl e
. books VIII be left wltu ptucer fur cutltcti-u
AII claims I<Ainsl said Irm vii Be setlcd by q
Custer az EDaustuf-.
ElE n FL CUSTER.
). E. SENSEBAUTH II.
| Ebensburg. Feo. Is. 1855.
+ GEO. NJ. READE.
/ ~ ATTORNEY. AT-ZAw,
EBENsHUE8. "a
sa-Ofnee on Centre ssssst l.
TO- gEREEsERs. Lowest Karss f8r al
/ verJisiug ia 962 Reod news gaper, sent free
. A ddress GEo. p. ROwgLL - Co. 10Spruce ST
y. 7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05

am closing out a large lot Of Buttoas
from le. pes dGz up.
Eta f7ti.ses fr0u 81 cSs up.
HanTFercniefs, from cts M.
~. b-r .oerIeS- from lc. per yard up
T~r4s fr,rp e. DeT YARD ub.
Tegs4e' Misses aud G8Edren's Hose,
from cts up
gor-4ts from - CTS. up
~, sra 9oeas which L have marked
-, a sfa setting ouJ 10 make room for q
mi s.ock of spring goods, and I aIn selling
tEsn at these prices tor CASH cuiy,
''9''' RS. Z. L. JCEEs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
.neriR-a snles.

sheriff Grey on Monday sold the follow
i-rresl estcta az Sheriff's sale
O-a hundred and thirty three acres Of j
r. Gifav5 iu hsa1e tg"uaHtE' 20 W. Lee
Wra4cuck fer st9e0
Two story u'ank houS' ann teur acres oI
fsr4 ofSr-s. T. N Waite, 30 L!OyC5yiiie, to
t.a+u s.v uiI aud one acre or Francis
w s71,.-.ar..{ BID, Il aie n Wbsoips to a v Bar
sfor, frame l.ou-e and lotof Michael
3 ieE0Fr, Id Gaititzn borough, 70 John f.
40 s.sr, mouse ard los of Jo1a Leonard,
81 t4..iitzia borough, 10 doss pa beag'e 5oI
80. storv p,sn,, house and lot ef +. W
fs & liHtz % borough, - John A. NC
W E.55'. Z ,tne aeres of Pstries b. KERN, ia
+ ClssTfeidstog snip, 20 .iosss2a -tre71ier foi
81 520
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
AYers SarsQOarNa,

which Is sufficiently powerful to expel
from the system even the taint of Hereti
ftary Scrofuia.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARSAPARILLA, and many attestations OF
the cures effected by come from all PARTS
or the world. IL Is, in the language OF
the Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State SEN
a+or of Massachusetts and ex-Mavor Of
Lowell, ''the only preparation that does
real, lasting good.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
PREPARED By

DR.. y C. Ayer & Co., LoweH, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for $5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
for Notions. @
Gable & Co. for Laces.
Surface Indications

What a miner would very properly term
.fsurface Indications Of what is b.'ra..-l.
are tle 3'iTiples, Sites, sore ives.
Bols, aua 1utauCous EEupIiyus with
which people are annoyed in spring aud
early summer. The eHete rl.-ter. .7,.t.f1r1,rI-
lated during the winter months. now
makes lis presence felt, through Natures
endeayors 10 e1pel it from the system.
" bile It remains, it Is apoisOn that Testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
uIa. This condition causes derangemeut
OF the digestive and assinilatorv orgauS.
with feeling OF enerYation. lauguor, and
weariness often lightly spoken OF As ''only
spring TeFer." These are evidences thst
Nature IS not able, unaided. to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must DO
aided by thorough bloOd-purifving med
icine; and nothing else - 50 effective As
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05

TIE weather IS moderaung
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-03-05
T0C4L IND PERSONAL.

-.-. mere p,sd the oher Piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

use the power to their corporate ad-
vantage, regardless of the disaster
which might follow from one end of the
country 10 the other? Could ANYTHING
be palmer than the power to control the
circulating medium should never be
placed in the hands of any class.
or be controlled by any special
interest: power which exercised
SO intimately the commonwealth,
power to make or unmake the vehicle
OF our exchanges, should be kept pre-
clseiy where our organic law.
The power to expand on COR
tract the 1Tou,asioIn. meant the power
to reduce or increase the prices of all
property and of all labor. the power to
provide either stagna';on or unhealthy
activity in every branch of indu stry; if
from any cause the national banks
a crash would follow that would shake
the country financially from centre
TO circumference. No set of men
having private interests of their own to
subserye should be trusted with such
power. Congress, representing the
whole people, should hold the all i'm
portaDt power with undying grip. The
mere statement of fact that Congress
had delegated the power to lot of
banks, was sufficient to startle and
fill with CONSERVATION the mind of
every man who comprehends the
disastrous effect that would follow con-
traction of the currency to extent
possible under the existing law.
Bowen continued at considerable
length to discuss the features of the
bill, silver question generally, and
when at 800 pm, his remarks were
concluded, Mr.. Stanford announced to
the Senate of his colleagues, (Mr.
Miller of California; death and out of
respect to his memory moved an ad-
journment. The motion was adreed to
and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Probably Lost.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March s.-The
following vessels, all of which are owned
in this city, are reported several days
overdue and on account of the. heavy
gales that have prevailed since they put
to sea, anxiety is felt for their safety.
The'schooner Royal arch, with crew of
six men, left Boston twenty days ago for
Baltimore in ballast, and had provisions
fer ten day IS voy &c. The sshooners A6-
bic Stubbs and Harris Weaver, left Hamp::
ton Roads two days before the gales of
a week ago began. for this city, and
have not been spoken by incoming YES
sells, nor heard of. The owners of these
vessels express fears that they have
been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
PERSONAL.
JOE HATCH is in town.

JOE HATCH is in town.
SHERIFF TURNER is up from Provo.
A. WHITE, of Sandy, came up to the
city on Monday.
A DELoNe, of Panguitch, left for
home on Monday.
n. G. MURDOCH, of Charleston, starts
home this morning.
WILL SHARP came up from the coal
mines last evening.
FRANK H. DYER is down from the
home of the Ontario.
S. j. NATHAN leaves for the east this
morning, on business.
NELs LARSEN, of Provo East Coop
Provo, is visiting Salt Lake.
JOSEPH MARRIOTT, of Sandy. was
roaming the streets of Salt Lake yester-
day.
JOHN R. BARNES, of Kaysville, was
rustling among city merchants yester-
day.
GEORGE W. BURRIDGE, of st. Johns,
has been spending few days in the
city.
SPENCER CLAwsoN has returned from
New York; he will be followed by his
heavy spring and summer purchases.
GEORGE A. Mccormick, of George A.
Mccormick & Co., bankers ar Bellevue,
Idaho, and brother of WIS. Mccormick,
is in town en- route to Canada, on a visit
to his aged parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Another Serious Explosion.

CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, March 8.-Shortly
after noon to-day series of explosion:
took place in the Uniondale mine al
Dunbar, four miles from here, by which
two men were killed and twelve others
received injuries which will prove
fatal in at least four case.
The cause of the explosion was fire
damp. There were twenty-three men
In the pit. The first explosion occurred
about 1880 this afternoon. 1t was
terrific, and was followed by two others
in quick succession. The first explosion
caused the death of three men and in
jured three. The rest ran toward IL e
mouth of the pit and before they reached
1t another explosion occurred. The
lights were blown out, dust blinded
the men and the passage ways were
blocked up and cut off all escape. The
pit was on fire and a horrible death
awaited the imprisoned miners Nine
of them, who had been working in
another entry, managed to make
their way out before most of the
pit was choked up. The force of
the shock can be imagined, as it forced
men in the Morrill,, Calvin and Wheeler,
adjoining mines, to drop their tools and
rush panic stricken to the top.
The ground rolled and quaked so that
many tell down, and three in the
Morrill, mine were violently thrown
against the walls and seriously injured.
Everybody rushed to the wall of the
Uniondale Mine. Columbus Shay, OF
the Mahoning works. and Jack Hender
son, of the Calvin Mine, headed the
rescuing party. and went to work with
picks and shoYels to force an en-
trance. In few moments an
opening was made and several
rushed forward to enter the mine, but
were repealed by the violence of the
flames. 1t took several minutes for the
smoke and fire to clear away. The
cries of pain and the means of the in
jured were pitiable. They were ly-
ing in every direction, buried
under masses of debris. Several of
them were horribly burned, and twelve
of them found in dying condition; two
others were dead and mangled almost
in an unrecognizable mass. The killed
are John Williams, trackman, aged 40
years, wife and four children ;
Joseph Cope, miner, aged so
years, wife and nine children. Among
the injured are Jacob Cope aged 10
years, who cannot live; Cal Martin. 10
years cannot live. Several others will
be manned for life. Mine Inspector
J. J. Davis and Charles Connor a
member of the board of mine examiners,
left for the mine this evening to en-
quire into the cause of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
Scraps of News from the
British Isles.
MORE OF THE r. R. TROUBLES.
Washington Whispers - MisceIlane
Gus Me1ange of News from
Various Quarters.
MORE OF THE R. R. TROUBLES.
Bits From Britain.

LONDON, March Sit has been ascer-
tanned by the press that Gladstone has
been confined to his room and spent all
the time since Sunday in. bed. The
ministers required by the ex1gencies
state that business calls upon him have
been received in his bedroom. He
attended the necessary correspondence
by dictation.
The steamer Acton, from Baltimore,
is at Queenstown. Fearful storms
occurred during the voyage, in which
the boats were lost and two sailors,
named Green and Manager, were washed
overheard. Another named Brown
was killed at the wheel. The Acton
hove to all day on February %, when a
hurricane was blowing. At 10 O'Clock
in the evening enormous waves broke
over the vessel, sweeping the decks and
carrying off Green and Morgan. The
wheel house was swept away and the
steering gear destroyed. For number
of hours the steamer was at the mercy
of the waves. The captain and mate
narrowly escaped with their lives At
this iuncture. quantities of oil poured
on the water had an effect most graft
flying the sea being quieted so the crew
were able 10 make the repairs to save
the vessel.
Government has decided to soon at
tach to the colonial office an emigrant
information bureau.
Charles RUSSELL Attorney General
and Horace Davy Fox who engineered
the Mersey tunnel, were knighted to-
day.
The London & Northwest Railway
Co. has issued an order diseharging
1000 navies. The men thrown out Of
work are nearly all Irishmen. The
company says the present depression
of trade in Great Britain made the ac-
ton necessary.
LONDON, March S.-John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying to
the questions in the House of Com
mons, this afternoon, stated that Mr..
luke started for the islands on the west
coast of Ireland with little money and a
quantity of seed patatoes. He added
government was to take other mea-
sures to relieve the distress which he
said was terrible.
Mr.. Phelps, United States Minister,
and wife, Mr.. Waddington, French
ambassador, and the Rothschilds OF
London, dined this evening at the
Windsor Castle. with the Queen.
Earl Granville, colonial secretary, In
the House of Lords this evening, an
nounced that special committee had
been appointed and instructed TO in
quire thoroughly into and report to the
government upon the question of the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a British
Mail line between Vancouver Island
and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
A Bad Case of Nepotism.

A hungry North Carolina democrat
who could not fixed" by the senator
got mad and went to work unraveling
this family matter with the following
result:
o. B. Vance, United States senator
salary 5000.
R. B. Vance, his son, assistant COM
missioner of patents 81 500.
CT. Vance. son, clerk to the Senator,
50, 100.
q. B. Vance, Jr., son, geological sur
vey, $500.
W. G. Vance, cousin, in the treasury,
s., 200.
T. II. Vance, cousin, in the postoffice
department, 81 900.
D. NJ. Vance, cousin, in the army,
81, 900.
]. Vance, cousin. Mississippi river
commission, 81, 800.
E. Vance, cousin, department OF JUS
tice, $1,000.
David N. Vance, internal revenue,
$425.
A. R. Vance. cousin, government
printing Office, 5000.
A P. Vance, army, S720.
Z. Robinson, nephew, page in the
senate, 5000.
= Hall, nephew, page in the house,
- Mcdonald, cousin, in The govern
ment printing Office, $720.
This makes total of sixteen persons,
and total salary list of SIS, $3.50. Some
body ought to introduce bill for the
relief of the Vance family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Mere of the Railroad Troubles,

MARSHALL, Tex, March S.-No work
is being done by mechanics of the
Texas Pacific Railroad at the shops
here. A special guard has been APP
pointed by the Knights of Labor 10
guard the company's property from
acts OF violence. The fight at this point
now consists of a demand by the
knights that the organization be
recognized by the railroad offices. All
other grievances have been practically
settled The rumor current here is
that 5000 e? additional Knights will
De ordered out tomorrow and this will
absolutely stop all passenger and
freight traffic on the Gould Southwest
system.
ST.. LOUIS. No., March SIT is
learned from the railroad Off
Gals that there will probably be
No further trouble in making up the
passenger trains at this point, and that
an effort will be made 10 keep the pas
senger traffic of the entire system
moving regularly and promptly.
ST. LOUIS, 3.l5 p.m.-There are no
late Developments regarding the strike.
Powderly, grand master workman of
the Knights of Labor, has not yet ar
rived. up 10 this hour, brldgemen have
not gone out, and all is quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8. = Grand
Master Workman Powderly, of the
knights of Labor organization, who is
in this city attending a meeting of the
general executive board, said tonight
to representative of the Associated
Press that he had received no summons
to st. Louis to settle the difficulties be
tween the strikers and the Gould
system of roads, and that there
is no significance in the fact
that SO many strikes are now in
progress in the United States by as
semblies of the Knights OF Labor. 1T
is coincidence, merely" said he, land
there is no concerted action contem-
plated by the order, as has teen sug-
gested, the strikes being incidental ,
and 1 think chiefly owing to the fact
that this is just the beginning of the
spring trade and the opening of pros
perity in business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Washington Whispers.

WASHINGTON, March S.-To-day Sen
ator Wilson, of Iowa, reported favor
ably from the judiciary committee the
following amendment to the Pacific
Railroad funding bill:
Whenever, in the opinion of the Pres
ident, it shall be deemed necessary to
the protection of the interests and
preservation of the security of the
United States, in respect to its lien,
mortgages or any other interest IN
property of the several COM
panies named in the first
section of this act, upon which
lien mortgage or other encumbrance
permanent to the right, title or interest
of United States for the same property
may exist. the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall, under direction OF the Presl-
dent, redeem or otherwise clear OF
such paramount lien, mortgage or other
incumbrance by paying the sums law
fully due in respect thereof, out of the
Treasury, and the United States shall
thereupon become and be subro
gated to all rights and securi-
rites therefore pertaining to debt
mortgate or other incumbrance in re-
spect of which such payment shall be
made, and making it the duty OF the
Acknowledgement, under direction OF
the President, to take all such steps
and proceedings, in the courts and
otherwise, as shall be needful to protect
and defend the rights and interests OF
the United States in respect to the mat
tiers therein mentioned.