davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

AS STRANGE as II may seem, San
Francisco IS withou, 4 regular quaran-
tine station, and has for years past been
quaTaniining passengers on an old
hulk, which has become pretty well IN
fecied through constant use Il was
only upon the 9Th instant thar the mat
ter was brought 10 the notice OF Con
gress BY Senator Stanford OF California,
who introduced a bill 10 establish :
quarantine station Al the pOu OF San
Francisco 1t IS astonishing that San
Francisco has spent 50 much money IN
the past for her CITY sanitation and has
neglected to establish the proper Ecili
ties foT guarding against the spread o.
tie terrible soourges which are con
stantly landed a, her feet We, q
HawzI. are directly Interested IN The
health and sanitation Of San Francisco,
ard L Is 10 Be hoped that senator Stan
foods bsu wil speedily become a law.
BIT whils rs hope for hesleF stsie oi
sanitAsiou for san Francisco Ne should
take pains TO urge upon onT neSt Legs
lafure the need q sanitary measures in
HSnolulu; we are, N eleP way. worse
Of than san Francisco.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

A SOCIETY called the Church OF the
New Age filed articles of inoopora-
ton in the city and county Of San
Francisco on the I1th inst The object
Of the Society viii be, as ii IS broadly
stated in the records, the fostering of
the spiritual and intellectual growth Of
mankind, under the pUecepts of the
mind cure We have often read OF
the wildcat Interpretations of the
Pacific Coast, but this seems to be the
wildest-inseIlectual-cai corporation San
Francisco has ever had the honor Of
p2fronizing.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Wanted.

DACK NUMBERS OF THE DAILY
D Honoluln Press Of the following dates,
VIZ: September IS, 10, ~, rs, Io. Il, and
10; October ) and 10. 1855. A fair price
viii be paid for any or al Of above dzieS, and
they viii be sent for on notifying.
PRoPRs. DAILY Honolulu Press
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1885 Iso-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Removal.

MFRS. THOMAS LACK has temper
wi arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 20 Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner Of Merchant, where she
viii be pleased TO receive her friends and Gus
TONERS, while waiting the building Of neT new
store, to be located at No 81 Fort street.
I5s-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

The Woodbum polygamy bill, now
before the United States Congress, IS
so brief and clear that If il passes il viii
be exceedingly difficult to eyade It's
legal provisions The bill, as il now
stands, IS understood TO meet with
general approval Besides some i'm
portant political conditions precedent
TO registration, The gis, of the bill Is
contained in the following extract:
WhOeves shall directly OF iudirecsly cuanssI.
encourage q advise osheEs 70 marry, have coa-
soSi. q cohahis with any person other than rs
q her lswfal wife or husband. who Is ! mem
heI Il, q shall ooatTlbeie 70 the S1pport Of any
orgSn;zaiioa O. zssoG.,ioa Of any description
whatever. which authorizes, co1nssis, encoGr-
ages OF permits any Of is members 10 marry,
have co1sozt O. cok1his With more than Une
woman n The S1m= tine, shall not vote - 2ny
elecziol held n any TsErisOgy n The United
States. or he eiiglbls foJ election q zpncsni-
uneas 10, OF be entitled 10 hold any osSne o.
pizoe q pGhlc trass. honOT o. eEnolunen; n
the Union. og toE any Tefr1OIy Of the United
States Of AneESca- Ct apder The Caiioi States
n eiiher Of sid Te1rioIies; nor shall any sch
perSol be entilled 10 locate q make settlement
apoa O. acquire tille 10 any q tie iznds os the
puhlic domain q the Uniled States 81 AneTicz,
or be e4isihle 10 serve As JaroT n og for any
CO0rs IN either a szsa lezri,orles-
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Hawaii Nei, Farewell!

a n EASY INvESTMENT.-on account
n Of departure from these Islands, good,
paying and easy running business has been
placed in my hands for sale; ''cen,raIly locai-
ed" Call on. or address, for particulars,
c. X. MILLER,
~ Merchant St. P. o. Box II5.
March Q, 1886 I67-Im
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

THE reckless expenditures OF titled
spen6ihrifts, who do not have to work
for their money, has again been re
illustrated in the case Of the Princess
Belina OF Ypsilanti The Princess has
failed for S4,ooo,ooo, and during the
period Of ten years Immediately preced,
ing her failure, she and her late hus-
band succeeded in spending the sum
of S2o,ooo,oo This amount, under
an economic Administration, would
run the Hawaiian Government over
twenty years The bankrupt Princess,
ii seems would be mere than a match
for our present Premier with an even
start.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

ma, DO the EsquinaH live on DIP p
''Yss. my child. veEy largely "And
IS OIL far YES child. And does
OF ever come out Of The groands
~Ye<" ~wsli, the Esquinax live on
the fas Of the laDd, then. don't theysr
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
&rnrraI advertisements.

OAbit1Adt SuutlitnhHthNbD'
AT THOMAS C. THRUMs
FoRT.srREET STORE, BREWERS BLOCK.
eAN Sc POUND rvlL ASSORTMENT os
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING iE rAsr OF
Note, Letter. Packet POss. Cap. Legal kiBn Paper
Gold Steel and Quil Pens,
Black Writing and Copying Inks,
Carinine, Violet, and Blue Inks.
TREASURY MUCILAGE-
DixOn's, Fabess, Gustnecks and Grossbsrger
Pencils Wood. Rubber and csIluiOid
Penholder's
Pape,eries Visiting Cards,
Cap. Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks
IN Manila and 6ne paper.
lnkstandS Rulers,
Envelopes, all sires, paper and cloth lined
sroAEEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
~ sEvERAL SIZES,
vsry Useful in Ornamental Work. and
INK POWDERS, VARIOUS coLoRs.
ros vss WITH rHE sAaE
Plantation Tine Books,
Trial Balaucs Boeks,
Log Books.
LETTER PRESSES.
Pass, MeuaO, Tine, Order. Receipts, Exercise
and Letter RSOkS
C0pyiag Brushes, Rubbs- Copying Sheets
Maan's (i.niTa) aad FsesoA t-Ais) cOqyias. PaPsr.
Rol. Mozaisa and Manila Detail
DRAH WING P4PER.
PhosoSraph Frames and R.ssSpz-Touss
AutosrzpA and Phoso- AIsz-rS, Scrap Books.
Inlzid Work Boxes and wssfine- Desls,
ArtosypeS framed and unframed,
Ebonize6 Easeis, BszeiSefs and CahiDess,
Celluloid SesS of Co-nh, Brush ard MirTor,
Ladies Handbags ResicnleS, Baskets.
A Fi6s varissy csf' e PTzss's Birthday Cards
Poesical. Birthday and MiscellaDeous Books
Illustrated Letter Sheets Pocket and Letter Msps OF
the Islands Maps Of HO1slulu-
Souvenir Views of Honolulu.
Windsor q Nswssa's Artists Materials.
OIL and Water cO,o-s, Brushes. Paie,,ss Canvas, OIL
and varaish, Plaques, on Cups, sse
Special extra large books made up to order frOu
wEsroNs LINEN RECORD PAPER.
~ oOM,srrSr wOEEAsS,
In Any ssyie Desired
PAPER RULING TO any PATTERN.
sHrHfutly ExEerTEn
a FULL LINE or FLAT PAPERS.
cOos,a=sly in Stock.
ISIcDnG NArcps WARDS Ikrsa uNES-
Pocket EdaaOa Seaside Library
N LARGE vsRiETS OF TzE MOST rOrVLAE SursOHs
MUSIC. MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS. LAW
MISCE LLANEOUS BOOKS.
BOUND TO ORDER on SHORT NOTICE
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
y naiilo Home will not be paid FOR except
such Is have been ordered under the written
authority Of One of the Trustees of The Lana
lilo estate. : B. DOLE,
Trustee Of the LunalilO Estate
Honolulu, January Is, 1886. II6-n
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

As a rule, a girl in Burnah IS zfi-
anced early 10 one OF her cousins. but
the match may Be broken OF In such
a case, the defzulter, il the man, has 10
give the girl five pots of ks0EEg "a fer
mented drink, bullock worth thirty
rupees. q pig three feet in girth, q spear,
a FORK, bag and : piece Of ornamental
cloth. If the giri breaks eif the match,
she has TO give the man brass dish
worth fifteen rupees, = silk cloth and
belt, each worth about FIVE rupees, and
4 six turbzn worth about eight znnzS
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31

4 sailor returned from Annam and
Tonouin Is fsied by his friends, 10 whom
he recouts his adventures did YOU
see the King Of Annam2- inquired one
Of his admiTing friends NO. and Il Is
very lucky for me that / didn't; for, &C
oOrding 10 the law OF that country, the
first time a person looks on the King
he IS behezded; for the second oHense
be S banished p Paris Fis1yy
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
above Hotel. win be ready for rental
abou; April 18th. The stores are located in
the hes, locality to do business, and cheap.
c. X. MILLER,
I77-2m Business Agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Livery, Boarding, aai Sale Stables

MEATEST JOB PRINTING
~ s4s..ss - srssr a. IA RsEzs skss
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
SpstiaI Aotiees.
Wanted.

Two EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY
4 seamstresses to assis, in millinery work
Apply at the
LADIES' BAZAAR,
ISo-u Hotel Street
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Rest for the Weary.

"A T THE OFFICE Of c. X. MILLER'S
~ Business Agency can be seen two of the
latest improved Automatic Bookcase and Side
board Combination Beds. Call and inspect.
c. X. MILLER.
I75-Im Local Agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-31
Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-
i ned that on and after this date Mr.. c.
\. Miller will attend all my business under
full power OF attorney.
CHAS. B. WILSON.
Honolulu, March 20, 1880. I79-Im
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31


N. W afr
4.I I-a.A I'.r
rfe eta
a n 8
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a-h-... fae hf-
tls e.t. .fcf
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hlsrt sf.esr.r gov
. -eh -as.e.-el
t.srrr4 r-rtf flst arsa l t-
rsa..a ~. ..hr % fosl s-i l- 9r-
ss..l.l here - trffs o tle4
..s- fsU a..meu..
r...,...-..s t4f.st a1ee Aof.e
.-ts--t...tt -.f3a1 senator
ii--..-9 .,s- sakS
A...- f.8. l1t seen Cove nor
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
DEFEATED AGAIN,
Judge Gresham Squeezing Jay could Mer-
'ii"->iy.
Gov. r. A. ArGER.
Chairman, etc.

Judge Gresham Squeezing Jay could Mer-
sii"-siy.
Cafe,ap Dec 5p-The Wabash Railroad
ca-e was heard by judge Gresham this
afternoon upon the application 20 take the
ChI ago q. 80. Louis Division of ,de system
out Of the hands ~ fhe new y-aDpointcd rs-
O. ger. Iuire O,oey. and pat g INTO tAe
hands ~ The Purchasing committee Geu-
era -vavne representing the couritfe0
stated ihaf fho tel Stafe- f'rcIif Court
~ Sr louis had jlsi orlerei tho
rlrciasiu- c9mMiftec - Isv over
ono mIepn dollars aui give secDf-
$50 fr fhe payment ~ ono
utfl.r more ir SIXTY DAYS. and that the
car1ulftee tsss plsrssson ~ the system
he 'fsr '8re asEel tie Court to postpone
the taxing gossas-Ip0 tv Jztrs Cooley for
srty days Henry Crawf9ri. attorney fnr
taa ftsf marfz.gs ooadho'jsT7 said this
xa- simp.va proposition - give time ior
future .-Tanl lsron Iui-s Gresham sa.d
he saV un reason '1 change h.s former ORE
der an1 directed Judge f.o..T I'D tase pa7-
=a.s.... Dec
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
4 CRY ~ FLAMES.
Niciiolassilie. Ay.. iiusmius Opera House.
H.t,is aud lstni. Cone

lorf-.fIiV. Ky. Dee. .1.-Inc NicnoIas-
willie Dpla Rouse bloc- Dalnel tonight .n
which were the le sanne Ip.u4n. g. q.
Bsulaen * CO.. Cook Bros. clothing Adc'
& Engie, dry foods, and $. Wick. contec-
'onery. The sparks lrci tie hote' ai Ioin-
ing. which was also burned and the bank
ing house oi holland. Wiimore A. Co.. IS
now Ji 20 p. n. on dre. Engines have ar
ed from Lexington and II is Thought th,
ire viil 3on be an1er control. l.uDa. -i
loss. SO O1J
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
ERS or REGRET.
Ex-Goverr baldwin and Major Newell
liable tO Attend.

Il Il
liable 10 Attend
Colonel Is Yesterday received addi-
tional letof regret from Ex-Governor
Baldwin Major Minor S. Newell, of
Flint. Iiiier wrote:
NJ ID SIR am very much dsap-
r,oin,ed ana not able 10 attend the
opsnir be Soldiers Home bu. that IS
the wavHOrld sOes. Am truly thank
fll then - well rs ann, aua tlat !
have Iof my Own Many poor vet
eran wtbe gloriously happy If they were
as com bile a. | am.
Pooran u seems too bad that he
must mustered out now. ile WAS too
useful An. and il don't seem AZ though
the ODys could spare him Just yet. Ii
von'rong before the old patriots will be
zone bless them.
hshe weather tomorrow will be all
that q be desired, that you will al nave
a rraime. How you all will miss the
eranld hero. Logan. An improving
Sow. am quite comfortable at home.
Houyou are veil. 7 am ever your friend
andirader " 5. NEWELL.
P-hemember me to Major Long and
anger friends have there.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
DEATA IN MOLTEN RON.
The neuihIs Pate Of Two Pitt-burg iro,
Workor-.

NoFhoF-.
Pr laRs, Dec 39.-ihis afternoon while
y. Eeiamever and Henry Earer. lab3rer.
in the employ Of J. Painter & sons. West
Side lson Mil. were engaged in removing
a tap" from one of the heating furnaces
j. came in contact with a puddle Of water.
A terrific explosion followed, blowing both
men across the street. Ghc molten metal
a most completely covered keinmeyer. set
ting fire 70 bis clothes, which hsi 10 be
pulled or him in pieces He died shortly
after pager is also badly burned about
the face aud neck, and 10 IS likely he VIII
also die
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
"lNJUN CiVER."

an cid Washer Gives Cih seal skin
sacpue snd then COmpois fts Return.
NFw YORK. Dec e0-Masgie hlidrelh,
the Young woman who refused 90 return
the seal skin sscque which solomon Lon-
bery. her aged admirer claimed DE had
only loaned her. was brought ni0 Court
today and given The alternative oi snrrend-
INK ;he -acque or going 20 jail After MAX
in, 41ile scene the girl gave up Tie sac4 ne
Ii Nas I.-nl.nl.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31

From 80 . the tuo Governors held
a reception 10 pariors of lh- Morton
after which bi-ited the bauqae, ol the
.'Old Thi.do New Essle. From there
they nisae ato the different campHres.
and ended pe Peniusuiar 'l-D, where
tlsIoval - was ban4lett-i. 4. Most of
ll.e visitors on the iats trains, only a
few rernainfer iili today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
..-Gorernor baldwin. Letter.
Governor Baidwin's letter was ad-
drh to Governor Alrer es follows:

governor DdieWll lei ief was al
drh to Governor Al-er as follows:
DE.nOIr, Dec %. 1885.
AZ GOvERvoR-G have hoped aud in
I'd % be present 81 the dedication Of the
Nigan soldiers Home AZ Grand Rapids
tl-ro~. but Tor several days past have
h partially confined to my house DC
- Of heavy cold which has not yet
q lett ire. ! ann for this reason pro-
tied from leaving home et this time
% state did more grandly than did
,hiean during tho late civil strife. when
Il country was threatened with dismem-
fmeut. AMI J rejoice that she has made
Dvisi0n for the care of those Of her dis
'ed sous who. taking their lives in their
lnds vent 20 the front 10 preserve the in
grity and unity Of the Nation. Every
ch disabled soldier should be generously
red for. and trust that Michigan. and
? General Government will make ample
ogsion for all such VINO "a any way need
70 or assistance.
fesIetting my inability TO be
IN you on Thursday, am
Very truly yours
II. T.. Baldwin
Gov r. A. AtGER.
Chairman. etc
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31
T4e full AHKANcemsNTs.
Who wnI Be ra'l-Er-r-rs. fhe Services
In the senate. ftc

In the >eH.sfe, etc.
WasiiysroN. Dec 30 invitations f9 ii-
funeral services OF Senator LosAa ac.s sent
ont this morning and very generally tc-
cepied The president notified the com
mittee that with his cabinet he hoped to be
present upon the senate floor durin, the
ceremonies. IL prevented by his rheumai-
ism he would be represented oy his cabinet.
TIE Secretary of state received irom the
funeral committee general invitation 90
the dip.omauc corps and representatives of
the principal lcgntiOn have responded an
nouncin- hat hey viii attend.
OF the list OF pail-bearers selecrod Gen
Simon Cameron acceptance is conditional
upon the state of mis- health. ari ex-Secfe-
tary Lincoln and GOV. kusk heve expressed
their inability 10 attend. All 'he others
Iva ye accepted The remains will he in state
IN the rotgnda until IL s. m, tomorrow,
and then be removed 70 the senate ,ham-
Der. Az noon. simple funeral services viii
bc conducted bv Rev. Dr. Newman. Chap
lain Butler, Bishop Fowler and Rev.
Or Tiffany Senator Sherman will pre-
side and on The Senate floor places
will be reserved for the members of the
Senate and House. President and Cabinet,
Supreme Court, Diplomatic Corps Grand
ARMY, loyal Legion. Mason.s ur,iniIa-
War Veterans. etc The Senate galleries
will be reserved for the families Of the
above mentioned and invited guests Al
the conclusion Of the ceremonies The body
will be borne from the Seuate cham
Der anG ecorted 10 Rex Greek
cemetery. The procession to be formed
VIII be under General Sheriiia's con
troll who has arranged programme
contemplating route 0i march no Penn
sylvania-are., Fiffeenth-st ST., end ONT Yer
mont and Rhode lsand-ave 10 the seventh
81. road and then pms, the Soldiers Home
- Rock Creek cemetery. The procession
viii be lei by General sheridan and SAT,
followed bv corfege nlaie up ot navy mil
ifary and civic organizations and uuzens.
REPRESENTATIVES, of tine Grand army of fhe
Republic, Of the Army Of the Tennessee,
Loyal Legion men and Mexican veterans
viii be thevs in great numbers.
Mr. Lo.an'r Fund It Washington.
WAsHlNgroN, Dec. -. The Mrs. Logan
fgnd tonight in subscriptions paid into Geo.
g.. Lemon. The rreasgra- If the fund. toots
mp $1,000. with subscriptions promised
| from Chicago aud the West amounting %
fully $1,000 more.
Vrom where Tie Fought and FsIed.
ArLAvrA, Ga, Dec 60 VI MITCHELL
Post G.. \. r.. of Georgia snd Tennessee.
adopted resolutions deplorng Tie Joss t3 ihe
! country OF d statesman art patriot in fhr
| death of General logan, and eKfrnd rr %
| his widow -urn sympathy ss words are too
weak % ewrrsse
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-31

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..-
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
HemIOck Items.

Work at the mines about here still contin.
ues good.
Saturday next will be pay day at mos;
OF the mines. The pay will be the largest
ever given In this place.
Mentzer & Co. are opening their new
mine at Benscreek.
The miners here sent a car load OF provis-
ions worth about S4OO to their striking
brethren In the CIearfield region, on Mon
day last.
Mr.. Augustine Mcconnell, formerly of
WilmOre but now Of this place, was severe
ly Injured by fall of coal while at work in
Piper & Co.'S. mines one day last week.
His left foot was badly crushed, but fOrtu-
nately no bones were broken.
A May party for the benefit of the Cath
Olic church here viii be held on Saturday,
May 22nd. A plea ant time is anticipated.
Emerald Beneficial Association, Branch
No. 113, will hold festival in Union Hall,
Monday evening, May 18th. Everything
will be done to make it pleasant for those
who attend, aud all are cordially invited.
Col. Dick White Post, G. A. R., of Lilly,
will turn out on Memorial Day with the
Lilly COrnet Band. G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
canon Farrar.s Now Book.

A few weeks ago, when Canon Farrar
was in this country, tens OF thousands OF
people paid as much as one dollar each 70
hear single lecture delivered by him. and
were we'll pleased with what they got for
their money Several of the most import
ant of those lectures and addresses with
other papers are now published by John b.
Alden. of New York, and can now be bad
in a very handsome clOth-bOund volume, Tor
the price OF 40 cents. Some OF the lectures
are also published separately in his ElzectT
Library. in which form the lecture on Dante
sells for cents on Temperance, cents
ON Ideals OF Nations, 2 cents Thoughts on
America. 3 cents The millions of intelii-
gent people who admire Canon FarTar and
not able to hear him lecture, Will be de-
lighted TO find his brilliant, scholarly and
eloquent thoughts placed in this handsome
form within their reach. The publisher
illustrated catalogue free. JOHN B. ALDEN
Publisher, 393 Pearl st. New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
st. Augustine Notes

This is the month of flowers, and IS beau
tiful growing weather.
Elmer Wharton, whose Illness mention
ed In a recent letter, Is, we are glad to hear,
slowly cOnvalescinG.
I forgot TO mention In my recent letter
that the young ladies' sUdality Of this con
gregaticn have purchased a beautiful ban
ner for their society, costing ninety dollars.
They realized two bundled and twenty five
dollars and fifty cents on the cold watch
they bad up for chances A lucky young
Miss Of this congregation drew the watch.
Rev. Michael Ward preached beautiful
and appropriate sermon on Sunday. He is
an eloquent speaker
James NJ Walters, Of Johnstown, stopped
a short time in this place recently. His vis-
it was pertaining to the election.
We also noticed the presence Of John Z.
Strayer, candidate for Assembly, Of the
same place.
On Sunday CelestiDe J. Blair, for Regis
ter end Recorder, paid our town a call.
The bans OF marriage was pronounced In
the church here on Sunday between John
Nagle, OF this congregation, and Ella Shee-
han, of st. MichaeI's church, LUrettO.
Some of our temperance men are busily
engaged in the erection of their new hall.
Every man should give helping hand as if
is badly needed for many purposes
John Bender and daughter Maud. Of
the Cambria House, Ebeushurg, paid our
town and relatives in the country a short
visit on last Sunday week. Their many
frierds were glad TO meet them.
AshdaIe is building rapidly.
Mr. T. BurQoon, Of Clearfeld township,
purchased the store of z. ShoI, Of Ashdale.
Mr.. Shoff will still continue with his other
store in ClearfieId township.
MI Thos. Dumphey is building a post
Office at his hotel at Swire's Mill. Mr. D.
and daughter will take the whole charge OF
his store in this place, aDd his son John will
attend the post-office at the mill. V.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
OBITUARY.

Scuv.R- Died at his residence In Loret-
~ on saturday, May g. 1886, Mr.. Charles
Schwab, aged about 76 years.
The deceased was born in Baden Baden
Germany, in 1910 and came to this country
when about twenty-thTee gars OF age ano
settled in Munster township. tie atJeT-
wards married the eldest daughter OF Nj. }.
r. MYERS, deceased, and some years after
rernoyed 20 Blair county, where he resided
until about Eve years asO, when be returned
to this county. He was the father OF 9
large family, eight Of whom survive nun
,omaIv Mrs Catharine Noel of Munster
JohH SchWaJ OF LorettO, Peter a. SehWaI
0T Coatesyillo, Mrs. Mary Lang 0I tbi'
Mace. and Rleuor, Martin and william
Scbvyab all OF LOTettO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

On Sunday morning last, while Mr.. H j.
Grouse and the older members of his family
were at church, two of his little boys, aged
respectively six and eight years. got to play
ing with cutting box that was standing in
MS stable. The balance wheel and crank
mad been taken of and put away to prevent
accidents, but the little fellows got the
wheel and put It on and commenced turn.
ing It, They hunted up some straw and
while the older one turned the younger at
tempted to put In the straw. when he IN
fortunately got his right hand into the
knives and the three first fingers we're cut
nearly through In two places. Drs. Jones
and Dawson were summoned to dress the
little fellows hand, and had some hope of
saving ali the fingers, but on Tuesday
found the middle finger would have to be
amputated. The other two will get well,
but will always be stiff as the leaders and
muscles were cut through