davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
SATURDAY. JUNE s, 1886, at l p. m.
he following Real Estate, to wit (.


All the right title and interest OF Charles
Kelley, Of. In and to all that certain lot OF ground
situate In the township Of COnemaugh. Cambria
Co. Pa fronting on the Frankstown Road, OF an
alley on the west. and running back to an alley
on the east. adjoining lot OF Evan A. Lloyd on
the north, and lot OF James Boyle the south. Of
Mary VIM
Also all the right title and Interest OF william
OF ground situate IN the township Of Stony Greek.
Cambria Co, Pa. fronting on the Bedford Pike
on the south, and running back to an alley
the north, adjoining lot 0! Cambria Iron Co. on
the east and--Street on the west
Taken IN execution and 70 be sold at the suit Of
Jacob Trefts.
Also All the right title and interest OF John
and Anna Andrews, Of. in and TO all that certain
lot OF ground situate IN the Ind Ward OF Johns
on the west and running back 10 an alley on the
east, adjoining an alley on the south and Thomas
Tones on the north. having thereon erected & two
story frame house. now in the occupancy Of ThOs.
Davis and Samuel Hite. and 8 one-st0rv frame
house. now in the occupancy Of John Andrews
Taken IN execution and to be sold at the suit Of
Also all the right. title and interest OF william
A. Peterson, Of in and to all that certain lot Of
township OF RchIsnd Gambia Co. Pa, fronting
on The Fohnstown and Bedfo Pike on the north
and running back to lot Of Henry Fichcusler or
the south, and adjoining lot Of Henry EichenSIer
on the west and lot of Adam Netrour on the east
nANIuE lhers.h erected q one ara nan Story
log house and plank stable now In the occupancy
OF Kinsrd Wagner.
Taken IN execution and to be sold at the suit
Also all the right. title and interest or Wilson
EtchisOn. or in and 10 all that certain lot Of
ground situate In the lst Ward Of IOhDstCwu
Borough, Cambria COUNTY, Pa. fronting on Tn
ion street the east. and running back 70 Stony
Greek river on the west. adjoining lot Of Henry
Widershine on the North and Vine street on the
south. having thereon erected a two story plank
house and plank stable, now in the occupancy Of
Joseph Wilson.
Taken in execution and to he sold at the suit OF
John Brady.
Also all the right, title and interest Of Foster
{ ID
ground situate in the village Of Morrellvile,
lower Toder township, Cambria county. Pa
fronting on the west on Chandler 81. and running
back 10 an alley on the esst. having an alley on
the north, and lot Of George Adams on the South.
having thereon erected a twO-story plank house
and outbuildings, now IN the occupancy of +.
W. Davis.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the suit
James J. Duncan.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid when the property is
knocked down, aed the remaining twO-thirds on
the confirmation OF the deed.
JOSEPH A. GRAY. Sheriff.
Sheriff 5 Office.
EoensburR. May 10, SO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

"A letter to the Boston Herald from
Reading, VT, announces the death of Ply
mouth White, alias Frank Parke, alias
"Plinn" White, the notorious confidence
man. at his brothers residence in that town
on Sunday night from carbuncle on bis
neck at the base Of the brain. White was
in the front rank Of confidence men, and
had, by his oily tongue and gentlemanly
manners, succeeded in the last twenty-five
years in heecing business men, gullible
grangers and confding women out OF more
han 81, 500 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
Exactly what Is sought After.

A safe, reliable, harmless, not repulsive
remedy that can be taken without changing
the regular diet or disOTganizinR the system;
a simple vegetable compound assisting Ma
ture to get rid of impurities in a gradual
manner as Nature intended. Such Is Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and a trial proves
this to the most skeptical Complete salts
faction is guaranteed, and certainly it is q
satisfaction to End the head clear, the bow
els regular. the blood purified and the
breath sweet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

ONE NIGHT awhile ago John Layton, who
runs the main line boat train from Boston,
came on my engine sick as death. He was
so feVerish and nervous he almost cried.
Cheer up john" says l, land I'll fix you In
p jiffy, and l gave him a good dose of DR..
Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy" He went
to bed. Two days after I saw him looking
strong As q butcher. That's the stuff for a
Isilroad man, he said. Daniel Fits, En-
gineeT Old Colony Railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

"A modern Lucretia Borgia is thought to
have been discovered in Ruthland, Vt, in
the person OF Mrs. Harriet Z. Mason, who is
accused OF poisoning her husband, her SON
in-law, her young nephew and her most in
innate female friend. There are rumors,
too, that her victims may be stil further in
creased on investigation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
MONDAY. JUNE 2 1886 at1nm


MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1856, at l D. m. ,
the following Real Estate to wit:
All the right, title and interest Of BENJAMIN
Beers OF, In ana to all that certain piece or par-
eel Of land situate in the township OF White
west by land formerly owned bv CbarIes - 80 ~
stead. decd, on the south and east bv land Of
huam Essh, containing 10 acres moro OF less
haEiD2 thereon erected two-story Log House
and Frame stable. now in the occupancy Of Ben
Taken in execution and 70 he sold At tho s,,f. ~,
Perry TrOXell.
Also all the right, title and interest Of Roland
DlNoh l. IN and 70 all that certain piece or mar
eel oi land situate In Reade township. Cambria
Co. Pa, described a. follows Commencipo ar an
OAK corHer and running north 20 perches to a
stone pie, thence east 5935 perches TO dog wood
thence south l6 perches to a stake thence
west 591s Perches to place OF beginning adjoining
Iands OF ). M Troxel. John Beers, Mary Krtse
and others containing Six Acres and one hundred
ana eleven perches more OF less having thereon
erected one-story Iog house and Iog stable now
in the occupancy Of Rowland Dixon
Of Perry TrOxell.
Also all the right title and interest Of A T
Plndie Of in and TO all that certain piece or par
eel OF land situate In the township Of Blackiick
guson, David Davis. Peter WaSpeT Robert F,sr
guson and Isaac Wissingcr. containing l2O acres
and l;s perches and allowance. having thereon
erected two-story stone house and frame barn,
not now occupied.
Taken in execution and 70 be sold at the suit Of
Peter Gutwald
Zolner Of in and to all that certasn lot or piece
OF land situate in CarrolltOwn borough. Camhr
Co, Pa, Fronting feet on Main Street. and
adjoining land Of Joseph Zolner. Sr, on the
north and east, and lot Of }. ". Owens on the
south, and cOnta ming about one lOt OF ground:
said building is dwelling house Of two stories
having front Of IS feet and depth Of % feet.
and a height OF is feet.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit Of
William Cole
~TERNIS OF SALE One third Of the pur-
chase money be paid when the property fs
knocked down. and the remaining UwO-thirds on
the confirmation Of the deed.
JOSEPH A. GRAY, Sheriff,
Sheriff 8 Office.
Eben sburg Nav 1885
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

NOTICE

NOTICE.
To the heirs and legal representatives Jf Fran
els y. rhr.sty. deceased. Take notice. that
inquest VIII be held st the late residence OF Fran
cis Y. Clris-y, deceased, In the township Uf Gal
lItzIn. IN the county OF Cambria on Friday. the
9Th day OF June next. Al o'clock iu the forenoon
Of thst dsv. for the purpose uf making partition
of the real estate OF said teceIeut tC and among
his he rs and legal representatives. 90 the same
can be done without pre- utsce 20 OF spelling o.
the whole otherwise 20 value and apVraise the
same according 20 law. az Ehich time sud place
you arc required 90 attend if you think proper.
JpSEzFH a. GRAY. Sheriff
sheriff g Ufee- EheusHurz. Pa May is IssB a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

/ IOENSE NOTICE.-The following petition
i for license has been hlsd with the Clerk OF
Quarter Sessions Of Cambria county to be pre-
sented to said Court on the second Monday Of
J1ns next: PETER MCCTOUGH Portage T-yp
Tavern. H. "A. SHOEMAKER CLERK
Clerks Of1ce, May "A, 1855. St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Of administTati tion on the estate of Rob
ert Murray, deceased, late Of Cambria township
having been granted To the undersigned, notice
Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said
estate to make payment without delay. and to
those having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated tor settlement to
NJ. d. K rTEIsI.
Admtnistrator of Robert Murray decd
EbensbHrR, Pa, April 10, lsS6.-6-t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
A UDlTOR-s NOTICE

The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the
Court Of Common Pleas or Cambria county, 90
report distribution of the fund il the hands Of
the Sheriff arising from tho sale 81 the real us-
tate of John Leonard. lu Fe1l. E-r0u- No. t5,
March Term l-sE hereby gives notice that he
will sE- his office iu the borough Uf Ehensburg
Pa Saturday. FEg zft. 1--- no ten o'clock q.
fu- - e purpose 20 attending 90 the duties uf
said appointment. at which time and place all
persons Interested shah attend or he deharrei
3rom coming ia on said fund
ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
Ehan I'm u. NV u. 1850 q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

May 10Th at the residence
Of me brides pareuts Ia Cambria township, by
Rev r. G. Morgan, Mr.. W. II. Wilson and
Mrs Annie NJ. Davis, both OF this county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

BY virtue OF sundry writs Of Fier Facias, Eand.
Expon. and alias Vend. Expou. issued out Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cambria Co, and to
me directed. there will he exposed to public sale
a. The Mansion House in Iohnstown. Pa. on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
THRIAL LIST-JUNE TERM-1SS6
Il FIRST WEEK.

THRIAL LIST-JUNE TERM-1SS6.
Il FIRST WEEK
Strayer ct. al. vs.. FLYNN ct. ~.
SECOND WEEK.
Grouse vs.. Faust.
J. =. Oil Go. VS.. Glenn.
Ivory vs.. Mccullough.
McMilliu x Go. VS.. shoemaker.
Baum vs.. Tonkin.
Myers EN'rs Martin.
MOOrhea VS.. Wingard.
Bennett VS. Boring.
Strayer vs.. Miller ct. uN.
Crum vs.. kttanning ms Co.
Flenner vs.. Fleuner
use McCfOuigle VS. Myers.
Same vs.. Thomas.
NcCauley vs.. Z. K. f. Co.
Richardson vs.. Luther.
Burns vs.. T.. Il. Z. Co.
Flick ". DodsOn.
Hiil Ream.
Strayer vs.. Burns.
Reed vs.. Thomas
Sheerer vs.. Hayes.
Cunning vs.. FttZhaTris.
Lee vs.. Quartz.
Murphy vs.. Trout.
Poland VS.. Hayes.
H.A SHOEMAKER. Prothonotary.
ProthOnotary'S Office.
Ebensburg, May 10. 1886
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
Sherif's Sales

BY Virtue OF Sundrv Writs OF Fferf F,rfas
alias Fieri Fscias and Levari Facias lss,Ie5 ONT
I oI 5ne S oouIt OF Sommon FIeas OF Cambria Co
and 70 me directed. there will be exposed to PM
lie Sale at the Court House in Ebensb Pa on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
TXECUTOH'S NOTICE.

Il
Letters testaugu-sry on the estate Of JAsdrze
Walters. late ~ War-s township, deceased. hRv-
iuE been granted 90 The uU7eTzL-u ned AL persons
indebted % said estate are notified % make paw
ment without delay. and those having claims
against the same viii present tEem. properly au-
Lheu-icEteE El- srtl iellsHL.
CHRISIIAN WALTERS. Executor.
White township. ClaIp1rJ 7. o. May Tth, $50 6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

I lCENSE APPLICATIONS
IL The following persons have filed petitions for
license with the Clerk OF Quarter Session Of Gam
bria county 70 he presented to the Court on Mon
day, June :, 1850.
ALLEGHENY TOWN-HIP.
-
CARRoLTowN BOROUGH.
John Eating House
CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP.
George Eating House
CCNEMAUGH BOROUGH 2ND. WARD
iodEais 1dNtulu X I EN-
GALLITzTN BOROUGH.
Il
GALLTTZTN TOWNSHIP.
Alfred Miller Eating House.
sUHNERHILL TOWNSHIP.
Wm. Frazer. Eating House.
H. a. SHOEMAKER
CLERK.
ClerE's once,
Ebensburg May Il. 1880.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.

A valuable Hotel property known as the Blair
House situated In the West ward OF Ebeusburg
Pa. For further particulars gaii OF address
the undersigned. JOHN A. BLAIR.
Ebensburg, May l., 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

Tor SALE OR RENT.-The Loretto House.
atLoretto, Cambria County, formerly known
Il the Mrs. J. b. Myers House, one Of tho
oldest and most popular hotels in the village, is
offered for sale or rent on easy terms. The house
dining room and two kitchens, for summer
and the other for winter, the first floor, besides
eleven comfortable rooms on the second floor. II
has large stable and good garden attached,
well as all other conveniencss necessary 60
country hotel Terms reasonable. For further
information call OF address
Mas. Z. 3. MCDONALD,
May Is lsSo u. LoTettO. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

JAMES KING. Of JohDstown
marfes.
May 7th. 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOR ASSEMBLY.

Respectfully submitted to the Democracy OF
Cambria County.
April ?, 1sss.-te.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

o Enb[oderd Jerseys embroidered in cream an
iain Jerseys blue and cardinal scents up to
ChIdrens Polka Dot Vest From: al card
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28
EOR ASSEMBLY.

Subiectto decision Of the Democratic Primar d,
April 2 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

ClerE'' once,
Ebensburg, May Il. 1885. (
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-28

Let us mention few of them
Plated Back (stsud-up collar) Jerseys
Polka Dot, Plain Black Jerseys at
Extra Plated Back Jerseys at
at 800 15-Extra Plain Vest Front j
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Labor and Arbitration.

The relation of labor to capital, and of laboring
men to their employers are of the utmost concern
to every patriotic citizen. When these are
strained and distorted unjustifable claims are
apt to be insisted upon by both interests, and
in the controversy which results the welfare of
all and the prosperity of the country are ieopar-
died. Any intervention of the general govern
ment, within the limits of it's constitutional au-
thority, to avert such condition should be will
ingly accorded. In a special message, transmit
ted to the Congress at its last session, suggest
ed the enlargement of our present Labor Bureau
and adding to it's present functions the power of
arbitration IN cases where differences
arise between employer and en-
such stage as to result in the interruption of
commerce between the States. The application
of this remedy by the general government
might be regarded as entirely within its consti-
tutional powers. and think that we might rea-
sonably hope hSs such arbitrators. if carefully
selected, and if entitled to the confidence of the
parties to be affected, would be voluntarily
called to the settlement of controversies of less
extent and not necessarily within the domain of
federal regulation. | am of the opinion that
this suggestion is worthy the attention of the
Congress- but, after all has been done by the
passage of laws, either federal or State, to re-
lieve situation full of solicitude, much more
remains to be ACCOMPLISHED by the reinstate
ment and cultivation of a true American
sentiment which recognizes the equality
of American citizenship. This, IN the light of
our traditions and in loyalty to the spirit of our
institutions would teach that hearty co-opera-
ton the part of all interests is the surest path
to national greatness and the happiness of all the
people; that capital should in recognition of the
brotherhood of our citizenship, and in a spirit of
American fairness. generously accord to labor
its just compensation and consideration, and that
contented labor is capitals best protection and
faithful ally. 1t would teach, too, that the
diverse situations of our people are inseparable
from our civilization; that every citizen should,
IN his sphere. be a contributor to the general
good; that capital does not necessarily tend to
the oppression of labor, and that violent dis
turbances and disorders ALLEVIATE from their pro-
meters true American sympathy and kindly
feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
The Interior Department.

The report Of the Secretary of the Interior pre-
sents comprehensive summary of the work of
the various branches of the public service con-
nected with this department, and the suggestions
and recommendations which it contains for the
improvement of the service should receive your
careful consideration. The exhibit made of the
condition of our Indian population and the prog
ress Of the work for their enlightenment, notwith-
standing the many embarrassments which him
der administration of this important branch of
the service Is a gratifying and hopeful one The
funds appropriated for the Indian service for the
IN cal year Just past with the available income
from Indian land and trust moneys, amounting
IN all To 81 $780, IT'S IL, were ample for the service
under the conditions and restrictions of the laws
regulating their expenditure. There remained a
balance on hand on June 80, 1885, of 81 ego 023 30
Of which 81 337, 7662l are permanent funds
FOR fulfllmeut of treaties and other like pur-
poses and the remainder, 1922 255 90, is subject
TO be carried 20 the surplus fund, as required by
law. The estimates presented for appropriations
for the ensuing fiscal year amount to SIS, 008,-
B73 a. or 81, 442 1856 20 less than those laid be-
fore the Congress last year The present system
Of agencies, while absolutely necessary and we'll
adapted for the management of our Indian af
fairs and for the ends in view when it was
adopted, is, in the present stage of Indian man
agement, inadequate for the accomplishment of
an object which has become pressing in its i'm
portance-the more rapid transition from tribal
orgapizations to citizenship Of such portions OF
the Indians as are capable of civilized life When
the existing system was adopted, the Indian race
was outside OF the limits of organized States
and Territories and beyond the immediate reach
and operation Of civilization; and all efforts were
mainly directed to the maintenance of friendly
relations and the preservation of peace and quiet
on the frontier. All this is now changed There
is no such thing as the Indian frontier: civliza-
ton, with the busy hum of industry and the in
6uence of Christianity, surrounds these peopje
at every point None of the tribes are outside
Of tho bounds of organized government and soeie
ty, except that the territorial system has not
been extended over that portion of the country
known as the Indian Territory AS race the
Indians are no longer hostile, but may be con-
sidered as submissive to the control of the gov
eminent and few of them only are trouble
some. Except the fragments of several bands
oil are now gathered upon resery atoms. 1t 10
no longer possible for them to subsist by the
chase and the spontaneous productions OF the
parth. with an abundance of land If furniShea
, 7ith tae means and implements for profitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Civil-Seryice Reform.

The continued operation of the law relating to
our civil service has added the most convincing
proofs of it's necessity and usefulness. 1t is
fact worthy of note that every public officer who
has just idea of his duty to the people testifies
to the value of this reform. Its stanchest
friends are found among those who understand
it best. and its warmest supporters are those
WIN are restrained and protected by it's require
ments. The meaning of such restraint and pro-
lection is not appreciated by those who want
places under the government regardless of
merit and efficiency, by those who in
ssJ that the selections for such places
shuld rest upon proper credential showing act
i've party work. They mean to public officers,
if not their lives the only opportunity afforded
them to attend to public business and they mean
to the good people of the country the better per-
formanoe of the work OF their government. 1t
is exceedingly strange that the scope and nature
of this reform are so little understood, and that
so many things not included within its plan
called by its name. When cavil yields more
fully to examination, the system will have large
additions to the number of its friends. Our
civi!-service reform may be imperfect in some of
it details; it may be misunderstood and opposed:
it may not always be faithfully applied; its de-
signs may sometimes miscarry through mistake
or will fail; intent may sometimes trembl un-
der the assault OF it's enemies or languish under
the misguided zeal of impracticable friends, but
if the people of this country ever submit to the
Punishment of its underlying principle from the
operation of their government they will aban-
don the surest guarantee of the safety and sue
cess of American institutions. invoke for this
reform the cheerful and ungrudging support of
the Congress. l renew my recommendation,
made last year, that the Commissioners be made
equal to other officers Of the government having
like duties and responsibilities, and hope that
such reasonable appropriation may be made as
will enable them to increase the usefulness Of
the cause they have in charge.
Freedmen's Bank and District of Columbia
desire to call the attention of the Congress
to plain duty which the government owes to
the depositors of the Freedmens Savings and
Trust Company. This company was chartered
by the Congress- for the benefit of the most illit
crate and humble of our people, and with the In
tention Of encouraging in them industry and
thrift. Most of its branches were presided over
by officers holding the commissions and clothed
in the uniform of the United States. These and
other circumstances, reasonably think, led
these simple people to suppose that the invita-
ton To deposit their hard-earned savings mathis