davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-10

| Such selfishness deserves selfish reward.
The failure to put those lazy, dirty,
greasy, worthless Indians on to smaller
parcels of ground, will work a great
hardship upon many deserving and
working people. Ii the congress doesn't
care any more for the people of Dakota
than that, there ought to be o new con-
gress and its complexion ought to be
changed.
The combination o: my political
puff" machine has been broken and
feel that | can assure you that it will
not soon be repaired. My paternal
friend Lcunsberry gave me some good
advice long ago, but was not wise
enough to follow. it. He said: "Be q
sutIer, John, and let the other fellows
fight in the ranks. III there are rocks to
thrown, or bullets to be fired, let others
stand in the way of them. Don't en-
list to fight in the ranks. Be sutler.
Keep the kind of goods people will pay
for, and keep the shop full of thesa, but
be sutler When 1 was IN the army
the suffers made all the money, and we
poor deYils got oil the wounds. I'm in
favor of the sutler." He was night. The
man who enters the political or journal
istio arena to battle for his friends, gets
their "expressions' of gratitude, but
they generally put him down asa fool
whom they can use, and they have no
more gratitude for his services than il
he were o soldier in the ranks, and they
officers winning laurels on his hard fight.
ing. The Journalist who uses his brain,
time, influence for others, belongs to the
fool-kilier, and he will be strangled for o
fool, sooner or later, After fifteen years.
experience as generous and faithful
servant of my friends. l have Just learn
cd my lesson. This goes to show that
even Washington correspondent may
be as dull and slow to learn practical
lessons as any other mortal; 70 matter
how smart he may think he is Selah
These be the words of true wisdom.
The return of Hon. A. Boynton to his
home IN Lennox, means big fight for q
seat IN the territorial convention. Lin
coin county is not as solid for Abe as it
should be, and he says that he believes
that he ought to look after his own
fences, after having been Six months
looking after the fences of others. He
too wants to be sutler.
Judge Clifford is candidate for re-
nomination, and reelection. He rea-
Lies that the precedents are against
him. Dakota is not in the habit of Civ
ing her delegates two terms. Clifford
deserves the confidence of his people.
| He has been an earnest and effective
| worker. He ls not as strong partisan
as some of the republicans would like
him to be, but he is faithful to his party.
l like him, personally, and if the terri
tory can elect another republican dele
gate, i should be glad to see Clifford get
there.
Hon. w. j. Ryse, chairman OF the
democratic central committee, of
Marshall oeantx: requests me not to
mention that he is III the city, because
of certain complications which might
arise IN his business. Being more faith
ful to my papers than to visitors, l can
not CT mply with his modest request.
| He is here, and is making friends as fast
Eas he can. He will not diynlge what he
| is after; but unless 1 am away off nv
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-10

an expression of this almost unanimous
sentiment in behalf of the Hill bill from
the people of Dakota will carry lit
through congress. South Dakota may
yet secure separation if advantage is
taken of the opportunity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
saUIRES AT JOHNsTOwN.
The Watchman at Haws' Cement MIL
Knocks Him Out.

Mr.. John Bowden, the night watchman
at Hsws' cement mill, is positive that on the
night OF December 4th last he had some not
very pleasant personal dealings with the
man Frank Squires who was arrested at
Harrisburg on Wednesday for the murder of
Emory Thayer at North Danvine, N. Y,
several months since. Squires, it will be
remembered, was in the Harrisburg Hos
pitsl suffering from what appeared to be q
pistol wound back of the ear, which he said
he Rad received during an encounter with
gang OF colored men IN JohDetown on Christ
mas day. One day he walked out CT the in
stitution without saying good bye, and sub
seQuently bis alleged connections with the
Thayer murder was brought out, and a lucky
constable succeeded in running him down.
Mr.. Bowden's story is that on the Decem-
Der night referred TO he found tramp lying
asleep in one of the kilns at the brick works.
He had a hard time waking the fellow. and
when at last the watchman did get him to
his feet he rolled his eyes strangely and
drew back as If to strike the man who had
so rudeIy disturbed his slumbers. Mr..
Bowden had iu his hand stout walking
stick, and the tramp had no sooner made
the threatening demonstration than he lay
down for another nap, which for q time ap-
peared as il it might continue forever. A
| blow on the head with the cane had knocked
him insensible, and blood flowed freely
from the wound. Mr.. Bowden then sent for
| Officer Kelly, of Cambria, and on his arrival
a wagon was procured and the injured man
taken to the Cambria lookup, being still
| unconscious. Mr.. Bowden asked the officer
/ what should be done. Officer Kelly said he
| would see the District Attorney about that
| in the morning. It seems, however, that
the man came around all right during the
! night, and that he was given bis liberty the
| out of the town at once.
| Mr.. Bowsen says that when the man fell
under bis blow at the brickyard, five letters
! dropped out of his pocket, one of which had
heavy mourning embroidery. Mr. Bow
/ den examined one of the letters, and saw
the name of Squires. Officer Kelly told him
| several OF them we're postmarked North
/ Danville. N. Y.
/ The man is described by Watchman Bow
den as young, weighing about I75 pounds.
and well dressed. and as answering very
we'll to the description given in the news
/ papers OF the suspected murderer The
! watchman would not be surprised did 1t
/ turn out that the wound behind the mans
car was not a pistol wound, but the wound
made by his club, In which cold probably
settled and kept it sore
Whether or not Squires had been identi-
! fed at Danvile as the man wanted has not
been learned. Johnstotcn Tribune, 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
Death OF Peter McNaTIy.

Mr.. Peter McNally died at the residence
OF bis son Michael. at Bristol. Bucks county,
.his State, on Monday last, in the s4th
year of his age. He was born in Dublin,
Ireland, and coming to this country~when a
young man, settled at Munster, this county.
where he worked at his trade, that of a tailor.
This was as early as 1882 or '33, when the
Old Portage Railroad was being constructed,
and wien Munster was kind of head quar-.
ters for the employees of the road, only two
or three miles distant When the road was
finished the deceased moved to HOLIDAYS
burg, where be carried Oh his trade and
kept large clothing store. Several years
ago be retired from business and took up his
residence in Altoona, and subsequently,
went to live with his son at Bristol. At one
tune he was a very we'll known man in this
end of the county, to which he made fire.
quent visits. and in Blair county no man
was better known. He was an honest, up
right citizen, of most aBiable dispostian,
and was highly respected. Several children
survive him. one of whom is married to
Thomas II. GTevy, Esq, of Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
GOdey's Lady ROOk.

GoDET's LADY Book for February ap-
ears to-day ia bright and attractive mid
winter costume. The steel-engraved from
tis-piece of my Lady BountifuI'' = a
charming snow scene wherein the frostv
beauties of Nature are offset by the grace
Iul hRure of young girl scattering crumbs
FOR the birds who are devOuring their break
fast with great relish. Ttis is one of the
prettiest plates which GoDEY's has ever
furnished its subscribers, and has n striking
appropriateness to the date OF this issue
An unusually handsome coIUred work pat
tern accompanies the book this month, be-
sides the usual quota of fashions in colors
and black and white, music, an aTchitectu-
ral design, etc, etc. A new serial entitled
In Her Own Right begins in this issue.
1t is clever sketch of humble life, and has
several good characters. Helen Mather's
story, Love Lies A-Beeding," draws near
to close. and we are promised a bright
new novel about April. Max Wander
Weyde, author ef the "Phillipa" articles.
mas something to say this month about brass
beating or repousse work, and there are
number of readable short stories such as "a
Woman,s Wit. by Bertha A. Zedi winkler;
'Seven Times Two by NJ. A. B.: "What
Happened at st. JaTleth's" by Hale. etc
etc-; besides some graceful verses aud the
usual quantity of interesting matter reIa-
i've TO fashions, fancy work, dressmaking,
housekeeping, etc, with notes on scieDce
farm topics and literary books GoDEY's
LADY BOOK has never looked better than il
IS looking to-day, aud has never given more
general satisfaction aud never merited more
truly the patronage of the public Those
who have not subscribed for it already
should Go so at once. I5 Is not too late Ia
begin your subscription with the January
plumber. See that you have the Book for
1880 ana secure the premium steel engraving
sympathy. It Is a work of art alone
worth The price OF the subscription.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
"eOOD CLOTHES" VS. HonEsPUN.
WRITTEN BY A. D. =

once on time viewed q pictured scene
vi qulet rural lie mid Living green:
Iafm mouse stood at the foot Of rising biI
Aho throuHh the meadow flowed a crystal rilI;
me sooer cattle graIed in neighborlng field,
~ Isuquil eve full flowing pail to yield
Two giant oxen from straw stack fed
a sleeA team in the stable. munchtng, stood
OF it was morning of the Sacred Day
W nIch pressed all Nature with its kindly ray
Eair rounding billows OF arboreaI wealth
Enclosed this happy home Of peace aud health
SweeoTier, rose bush. and the scented herb.
unused sweet incense on the mossy curb;
An oaken bucket rested hign in air
Inc Inc oending sweep its taperIng length lid rear
And raised his head as folks drove BY to church :.
IN Inc otos were twittering in poplar tree
VI " new above the elms in Joyous Rlee:
m IN neecy nocks we're feeding DER the hill,
4 ne Jay and crow the wood with caws did MI;
"A scene Cf beauty, peace and quiet joy
= " Hlcn might the pen OF angels we'll employ:
no no IaiIer on this whtrlinR globe might be,
~ nreatned IL its heecy clouds IN ether free;
~ 'tI ta,ong lts Heaven directed course,
" " lth iearful speed and Arch -serauhfc force
But thfs digression we the thread resume
10 weave our story In deft fancy's loom;
One point fell on the sense H1dIapropos 4
Ike Earring note Of discord from the bow;
Two youths were In the barn-yard feeding stock
nose clothing gave the perfect scene A shock
EoI SUN and starched with collars, cuffs and pins
f5scn Eacn youth TO feed the lowing stock begins
7I1a was out o. ktlter, y as the painters say.
10 see those foppish youths a feeding hay
NO artist e'er depleted rural scene
WIN hgures IN such fopptsh clothes, ueen!
MORAL:
some scenes and places vanity abhor.
rihe clotnes ard trinkets but true manhood
ire laboring man looks best IN homespSn ReSr.
All else but vain and foolish doth appear
Ohest Springs, j an. 1o. 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
ON THE STRIKE.
Miners and Cookers at Mt Pleasant Re.
coming Reckless

A strike of the miners and coke drawers
in WestmoTeland county, Is in prog
ress, and fears are entertained that it Will
result ~ bloodshed. as the men are cross
and spelling for fight The majority of
the strikers are Hungarians, who were
imported by q. G. Frick & Co., to take the
place of native miners, and as they are igno-
rant and have been drinking to excess, they
are very desperate, and the women are
armed with knives and are said to be worse
than the men.
The Sheriff of Westmoreland county, with
twenty-five deputies, intended to arrest one
of the striking Hungarians on Tuesday. but
found on their arrival that it would pre-
cipitste bloody conflict, and could not be
accomplished without force. The Huns
surrounded the house In which their leader
was hid, the men armed with clubs and the
women witt knives, and swore they would
die before their chief should be arrested.
The Sheriff was busy all day on Tuesday
swearing in Deputies. and providing for the
protection of property. Company 1. Tenth
Regimsnt, n. g. P, of fGreeDsburg, received
orders to go on a moments notice. and
are busy cleaning their guns and making
preparations TO go to the scene Of trouble.
The Huns" have captured large quanti-
ties Of powder, dynamite and nitroglycer-
inc belonging to the coal companies, and
are threatening to destroy the coke ovens
and other property Of the companies unless
their demands for higher wages are COM
piled with. A mass meeting was to be
held on Thursday by the miners, in which
speakers would address them in different
languages. What the outcome of this strike
may be cannot be predicted, and great
fears are enter tanned that it may result
in the destruction of much valuable prop
erty and even loss of life
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
TuEHrIEra VOLUME.

The FREEMAN with the present number
-.,,1ences a new volume, and enters upon
a.. treptIeth year. We would like to make
.,r,ber of improvements that are badly
-..asd In and about our office, and II one
- ~ our subscribers who are in arrears
.-orId nav up we could make these improve
-.,ts without any trouble. The amounts
. small and could be paid without any eff
., on the part of subscribers, and when
-,,bared together by several hundreds
--,,Id make a large item to MS. We don't
~. N be dunniug them every week, for,
-,tortunately, the dunning Items are not
,.r,shed By those who pay, while those who
a, not we imagine, can hardly be induced
= nav without some stronger argument
han an appeal 70 their honesty. Two
80, subscription Is all that is due Us at
nost by anyone, anything previous to that
,rns being due Mr.. Fl. 4. McPlke, aud with
,rArrh we have nothing to do; and old sub
,,,,bers will be- perfectly safe in Offering to
,.v eight or ten years back subscription,
=, We will only receive for two years back
I'D one wear ia advance, which we will make
% those settling inside OF tie next two
months for four dollars and fifty cents.
f,su early IN order to avoid the crush at the
end OF the next two months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhannock
Pa. was afflicted for six years with Asthma
ana bronchitis, during W hich time the best
physicians could give norelief. Her lite was
despaired of, until last October she pro
cured a bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
when Immediate relief was felt, and by con
unuing its use for a short time she was CON-
pieteiY cured, gaining in flIsh 80 lbs. in a
few months. -
- Free rial Bottles OF this certain cure OF
all Throat ana Lung Diseases at +. James
Drug Store Large B0ttes Sl.OO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

By ACCIDENT man swaIlOus a not.on
How frightened he is. How the home anti.
unteS sre sent down after IL, and in wbs,
tne doctor. I ct hosts Of excellent peonjs
are slowly dying of poisonous elements In
their blood. The liver should have reTnoved
these, but it is weak and disease l. and 81
tails OF its duty. Do you understand this
TACT III SO you will be S lad to learn that
Dr. Kennedy's FaVoIite Remedy cures liver
complaint N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Inc Following marriage licenses have been
since last week:
" illam Flemming, Susquehanna townsbfn
anu AhnIe hln2, tfreen township, Indiana county,
John F. Rutledge Chest Snrinrs o15 or. =
mccartney, Gallltzin borough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
Five Busy Departments.

Inc Underwear Department. the Coats
ana wraps the Blankets and Comforts. the
Hosiery and Gloves, and the Dress Good :
depart tine nt at Gable & Co.'S store, are
prectste The extra value thev SET i'm tbeee
departments. " '''1e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

Has been traught with greater blessings
than that which has accrued to the inhabi-
tants OF malsrial ridden portions of the Uni
Ted States and the Tropics from the use OF
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. The expert
enee of many years has but too clearly dem-
onstated the ineff1ciency of quinine and 9th
er drugs to effectuallY combat the progress
OF intermittent, cOngestjve and bilious re-
mitteut fevers. while on the other hand. il
has bee no less clearly SHOWN that the use
Cf the BiIteTs, medicine cOngenai to the
fraIlest constitution. and derived from purely
botanic sources, affords reliable safeguard
against malaral disease and arrest it when
developed. Fol disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowls, for general debility and
-Een q Inactivity, IT, is also a most efficient
remedy. Appetite aud -sierT are iiiii,Ftsxen s
by it, L expelS rheumatic humors from the
blond and enriches circulation impOver
lshed by malassimilation. Es.t--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kiine's
Grest Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
sa6 Sa o . use. marvellous cures Treatise and
Dr- Kline, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
Pam AND DREAD attend the use of mo-

pam AND DREAD attend the use OF most
catarrh remedies, Liquids and snuffs are
unpiesssnt as well as dangerous. Ely's
Cream Balm 5 safe. pleasant, and easily
applied with the finger, aad a sure cure.
1t cieanses The nasal passages and heals the
i6famed membrane giving relief from the
first application. SOC
was s.PEeat sufferer from catarrh NV
nostrils were sensitive to dust; at times the
blood would run, and al times / could nard-
ly breathe. l used Eiy's CrSam balm, Tar
day am living witness of its efficacy
Peter Bruce. Farmer, Ithaca. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
Csshmere WOOL Underwear.

The finest quality OF Mems Cashmere
Wool Underwear, in all sizes, are now sell
ing at Gable a. Co. 3 14O2 Eleventh avenue
at 81 80 each, j. e, s. 90 for the suit of shirt
and drawers. It. might interest you to see
them. Gable & Co. have the best of all lines
Of Underwear for ladies and gentlemen and
children to be found anywhere
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
THE BOTTOM is REACHED AT LAST 4!

THE LARGEST STOCK ;G2EF HARDWARE EVER OFFERED
in the County be found my Store These all fsC
Goods which bought for Cash prices do not
buy keep stock any Cheap Job Auction Goods and
whatever buy from you rely being worth the money
you invest Owing to advance selling many goods
much less than replace them for continue to sell at
Bottom Prices until compelled repenish nv stock When
want Cooking Heating Stove Tnware Hardware Nais
ron GLASS; Trunks and Farming Implements my Stock
and learn my Prices be undersold [Au.. 85
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
OBITUARY.

ga KIN MAN.-Died, at his residence, In this
PIAc1, I,,, on wednesday morning. January 20 1886
MT William Garman aged about as wears o'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

EOR SALE.
n Two valuable town lots, 100 by 200 feet sit
uate in Loretto, Pa. In very desirable location
for business. and having theron good dwelling
house, storerOom, stable and other outbui Idfnxs
together With nun Der OF good bearing appls
trees we'll OF good water and cstern, all Of which
are in good condition, will be sold at very low
h2ure. For terms, etc apply. the prerni ises
70 JAMES O'DONNELI..
Loretto, Jan. S, 1sss.-tf
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in city or
w country 70 take light work at their own
homes- S3 TO 81 a day be easily made
work sent BY mail; no canvsssing. We have
good demand tor our work aud furnish steady en-
ploymeut. Address, with stamp. CROWN
MEG COMPANY. 294 Vine St, Cfucfn-
natl, Ohio.
Tor SAEE--S EAN ENGINES. CLAY .Sp
4 Ore Pans. Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work
Secondhand engines and boilers hand. Hoist
ing engines ana machinery a pecialty---THON-
As CARLTN, Allezheny, Pa tJan. p -IvD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL STATE
Il NBNT q THE PROTECTIoE MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAHBRIA COUNTY for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1855
Amt insured December
81 lIss5.................s1,7O ,7O5. .s2s.s2
yesr....... s4s.zls.OO-sl o5I, ,o4I 81
Deduct amt expired dur
ing Vvear.............. s6s TT4Oo
and cancelled. d........... gTe0s.Oo-s SIS .9ss %
Amt Insured Dec. 81, 1ss5..--. rs 81
Amt notes in force Dec.
81 Iss4.....-..........-.sI Ie0.255.Bs
Am premium notes ia
ken during year. 3S.e4So0-S lsS ,sls.ss
Deduct amt expired dIr-
ing year--.-..----...--- =. 5000
Deduct amt surrendered
and canceled......-..-. c, 6,64lo0-S S1.lg7.00
Amt prem. notes in force Dee 81 .siel ,l2l.5s
49, ,,o1s.g,. ,surfnc .us
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
"A Estate Of DR.. w. A BARNETT decd
Letters Of Adm illustration on the estate OF DR.
W. A. Barnett, late OF Croyie township decea sesj
having been granted 70 the undersig gned notice
Is hereby given to those indebted 70 the "a i'd
estate to make payment without delay and
those having claims against the same must pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement
J I. LONG. Administrator
Sunmerhtll, Croyle TwD., Dec. Is, 1sS5.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
A UDITOR' s NOTICED lhe mat

n .
IA ter Of the frst and partial account Of Re
mInistratrix Of Josiah NJ. Christy, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed Audi
kor ov the Orphans Court Of Cambria County,
Pa, TO make distribution Of the fund in tSe
hands OF said accountant notice is hereby given
that VIII SIT 81 my office. in the borough OF Eb-
ensburg, Cambria county, on Tuesday. .Jcntfary
20 1850, AZ 10 o'clock Il. m Of said day to
dlsehaTRe the duties Of said appointment, when
and where all persons Interested NAV attend or
DC forever debarred from com ng in on sa ID fund
JOHN FENLON. Auditor.
Ebensburg. Dec. -. Iss5-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

SLETeBrNe PARTIES othis pace sre quite
numerous at pie Sent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22

Now is coed time to subscribe fe-s-,s.s ~ ,ss
FREEMAN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1886.

Al = y NLoNh1 2 NJ,
The following described property, in CrsyIe town
ship, Cambria county:
Bounced on the north bv lands Of Jacob sr,s-
and George Skelly. on the east by In ads of MirbT
Sheliy ana Joseph knepper. on he south by lands
OF Joseph Skelly and Charles Diamond on the
west by lands OF Peter MoCIarren, containing
Blghty-SI Acres and One Hundred sud fbirty.Siu,
Psrehes More or Less.
Terms OP SALE-One half OF the purchase M
ney st the confirmation OF the sale and me rs
mainder in one year thereafter with Interest
the same to be secured by judgment note or by
DOnd and mortgage, as the Trustee NAV elect
JOHN RORABAUGH. Trustee
Croylc township. Jan. D 1885 St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
NJ. D. KITTELL

GEO. NJ. READE,
~ Alto RN EY- AT-I.AW
- EEzEsBVRa, Pa.
ITO ADVERTISER6.-I.o Rates for ad
i vertising Ia 962 gsod newspapers semi free
-ddress GEO r. ROWELL n Co. iOSpruce St
N Y. -
rIWE CAMBRIA FREEMAN can Ia had 70,
q the sri"l' 60 - 50 pes year. ~ adv auce.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10th, 1886,
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

D6 virtue OF order Of the Crphsns' Court ~
H cambria Countv, the und rsiRned Trustee
TO sell the Real Estate Of John Smav under Dro-
LLc On H. N. - t--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-22
Cash ACCoUST-RECEIsTs.

Number policies issued during year.
Number policies in force Dec. 81, lsSS.