davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
HYMENEAL.

PATTERSON-KEIIY Married on Tues
day January !. 1856. by H. Kinkead. ESQ. in
this place. MIR. James II. Patterson and Miss
Charlotte Kelly.
DECKERr-RYAN.-M at st. MichaeI's
church, Ioretto. on Thursday. January :. 1885. by
Rev. T. A. Bush. Mr.. Chas. Deckert, Of I.oretto
and Miss Clara Ryan OF GaIlitzin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

Thomas opened the door and stepping out
with hIS revolver in hand ordered the crowd
that had gathered to disperse, when he was
seized by the officers. He was taken before
Justice Woodruff, and on Tues lay evening
was released, having given bail in the sum
of 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
Reaae Township Items.

Mr. James Palmer, of the Eldorado mines,
has left our midst to take charge OF rail-
David MuIholen, an emplOye of the Van
Scovoc coal mines, was hurt very badly last
week by a fall of rock
The town of Glasgow is progressing IN
the way OF pool rooms, etc
Rev. Thomas Van Scoyoc is visitlngin IN the
lanes w Mccartney and wife are visit
ing relatives in Franklin county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

nv ROY three years old was recently
taEen with cold in the head, which seemed
finaIIv 10 settle in his nose, which was
stopped up for days and nights so that it
was Z ificult for him 10 breathe and sleep;
him no good Finally went 10 the drug
store and got a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
II ssemed to work like magic. The boys
nose was clear in two days, and ne has been
o. K. ever since. E. >. HaIzaFd' new / oTA'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
The Christian Advocate

says "a general complaint that spares
no class nor condition of person is seated
in the liver. 1t may be truly said this Is
our national complaint, and it gives us
great plesure to hear or Iead the testimony
OF persons of we'll Known veracity and in
teligence to prove the value of Simmons
Liver Regulator a remedy. The printed
and verbal testimony of so many friends and
acquaiDtances satisfies US that this is one of
the exceptions to the general rule of hum
buggery of medical specalties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
A UDITOR,S NOTICED the mat.

"a = T :
"A ter OF the FIRST and partial account Of Re
becca A. Glass formerly Rebecca A Chrlsty) Ad-
mtniStratrix OF Josiah NJ. Christy, deceased
The undersigned having bt en- appointed Audi
tor by the Orphans Court Of Cambria County.
Pa, to make distribution Of the fund in the
hands OF said accountant. notice is hereby given
that will sit at my office, in the borough Eb-
ensourg, Cambria county, on TueSdag Janlfary
90 1886, at I0 o'clock. "a. nI OF said daY to
Discharge the duties OF said appointment, hen
and where all persons Interested may attend. or
be forever debdrrcd from coming in on sa III iund. .
JOHN FENLON. Auditor.
Ebensburg. Dee. 81 1885 -3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

BY ACCIDENT a man swallows a poison
How frightened he is. How the home anti
dOteS are sent down after iU, and in what
glowing terms the messenger hurries along
the doctor. Yet hosts of excellent people
are slowly dying of poisonous elements in
their blood. The liver should have removed
these, but it is weak and disease l. and so
fails Of its duty. Do you understand this
fact2 If so YOU will be Clad To learn that
Dr. Kennedy's FavOIite Eemedy cures liver
complaint.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
OBITUARY.

THOMPSON.-Died, at the residence Of his
grandparents. in Philadelphia, Dec. 30. 1855
JOIN p. THOMPSON, only son Of Ben. p. Thomp-
son, aged 10 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

NJ Office Notice is hereby given
IN that an election OF Directors OF the Protec-
tiun Mutual Fire Insurance Company viii be held
at the office OF the Secretary in Ebensburg. on
Monday, nth day OF January, 4. .. 1856, between
the hours of no n. Ia and p.
I. W. DICK, Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
EOR SALE.

nor SALE.
n Two valuable town lots, 100 by zoo feet. sit
uate in LorettO, Pa. in very desirable location
for business and having theron good dwelling
house, stOrerOOm, stable and Other outbuildings,
together with a number OF good bearing apple
trees, we'll OF good water and cistern all Of which
are in good condition. will be sold at a very low
figure For terms, etc, apply. on the prem ises,
JAMES D'DGNNFIJ.
LnTettO, Jan. s, ISS6.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
'surface indications" Of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
BoiIS, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The etfete matter accumU-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeayors TO eXpel it from the system.
While it remains, it Is poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula- This condition causes arrangement
OF the digestive and assimilatory organs
with feeling of enervation, languor. and
weariness-often lightly spoken OF A. .'oHly
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unaided. to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health. Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else Is 50 effective as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

"A Estate of DT. W. A. BARNETT, decd
Letters of Administration on the estate OF Or
w. A. Barnett. late Of CTOy le township deceas sed
having been granted to the uudersi igned. notice
is hereby given to those Indebted TO the said
estate to make payment without delay. and
those having claims against the same must pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement.
J. 7. LONG, Administrator.
Summerhiil CToyle Twp, Dec. Is 1SS5.-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08

he new passenger and freight depot of
tie Ctes5ou y Clearheld railroad at Cual-
poIt 10 rapidly approaching completion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.

A RG U MENT LIST-Followin is a
"A List OF Causes set down for argument at
the Court to be held January IL, 1886:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Following s a brief report of visits to
schools by the County Superintendent dur
ing December
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
More About Day Trains.

The subject of day trains over the
Northern Pacific road to Miles City
was discussed everywhere yesterday,
though few believe that the Northern
Pacific will do any better than it is at
present. The matter has been up be-
fore, and the railway company has
shown it to be impossible to furnish
day trains while the mails east of st.
Paul are run as they are at present.
There Is no doubt but what the COM
pany is willing to do all it possibly
can, and that il is as much aggrieved
as the people of Miles City are that it
cannot give satisfaction. Little conf
dence is entertained in the statement
of the Northern Pacific official who
said The road is willing to give day
trains il Miles City petitions
for them. If 1t had any intention
Of doing So it would undoubtedly
60 about it without pursuing such a
course. Competition will have to
come before any change is made.
Some difference could be made in the
time consumed between st. Paul and
Miles City and Portland IL the North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific did not
run under pool contract, each agreeing
to make q certain time between st.
Paul and Omaha and the Pacific coast.
This agreement naturally interferes
with a shortening of time between st.
Paul and Miles. Something might
possibly be done If the business men
got up thu petition which the Northern
| Do al a.. n m al a Ia auunasfaA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Water wotks and Electric Light.

Articles of incorporation of the Miles
City Water and Electric Light COM
pany have been forwarded to the sec.
rotary of the territory at Helena.
This company has been organized by
eastern and Miles City capitalists with
the object of supplying the town with
water and lighting it with electric
light. Yesterday u petition was out
for the business men and property
owners to sign, asking the county
commissioners to grant the company
the privilege of stripging electrict
wires, and laying water mains in the
city. There were few yesterday
who were afraid the corporation
would become n burden to the public
and withheld their names on this &C
count. Such, however, will not be the
case, for the reason that the water
rates can be limited by the city coun-
ell when incorporated. The charter
OF the company Is subject to amend.
ment or appeal, and IL the public find
that the improvements are burden
they can be abolished. The water
rates will be made as reasonable as
possible, and the best service and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07

utmost satisfaction guaranteed by the
incorporators. The Holly system will
be used for the water works, this be-
ing the most complete, least expen-
sive and most extensively utilized sys-
tenn in the country. A well will be
dug by the river side, and the water
supplied the city will be filtered.
With good supply of water insur-
ance rates will be materially reduced
while the use of hydrant will be
nominal. With fair encouragement
the new company will be ready to
supply the city with water before the
summer Is over. Work will be COM
menced, if permission is granted, at
the end of this month. VIVA, would
be more appreciated, however, than
the water works, is the electric light.
The city is IN sore need of some
light at night, and if the electric
Is used, SO much the better. There
Is no doubt but what the
commissioners Of the county would
willingly give their consent to the
stringing of wires through the city,
and the business men would lend the
corporation their earnest support.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Way to Raise sheep.

Western sheep men are becoming
more and more convinced Of the i'm
portance of keeping their flocks, and
thafit Is more profitable to keep sheep
in pastures than II is to keep them
under herd; and sheep men are now
in portions of the west, fencing their
sheep ranches into small tracts. This
will simplify the question of profita-
bleness Of sheep raising in the west,
fer several reasons; but the most i'm
portant one, perhaps, Is that It will
enable many more to be pastured on
the same amount of land. This is
owing to the fact tina. II sheep are kept
In large fiocks, they trample down and
waste much more heritage than they
eat, and that by keeping them in
small punches this can be almost en-
tlrely avoided.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
The Queens Cattle Country.

While the the clipping from an ex-
change given below will be of general
interest TO our readers it will show
also that the use of the queens domain
Is not SO free from probable annoyance
and difficulties as some may suppose:
The cattle industry in the country
lying along the base of the Rocky
mountains between Calgary and the
international boundary mas made sat
isiactory advancement during the
year. There are now over forty thou
sand head of horses and cattle and
nearly ten thousand head OF sheep
grazing upon lands under lease from
the department, beside q number of
small operators, whose herds, If count
ed. would considerably swell the num-
bers. Three important changes have
been made in the conditions
upon which grazing leases are
now granted, the first requiring
that not less than one third of the
whole amount of stock required by
the lease should be placed upon the
tract in each of the first three years,
as well as maintained in that pr;-
portion thereafter, the second, That
any portion of the lands leased shall
be open for homestead and pre-emp-
ton entry by the actual settlers or for
sale by the government to actual set
tiers during the currency of the lease;
and the third. that the rental payable
for these lands has been increased to
two cents per acre, or In other words
doubled.
The rent rate is eight per cent per
annum, twenty-five cent valuation,
which is very liberal estimate of the
worth of the land as 1t runs. The
reservation of the right to sell and
GUST the tenant from the best tracts
makes eight per cent an enormous
rent. Our people need not emigrate
TO these high priced lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
A NEW CORPORATION
That Intends to Put Electric
Lights and Water Works
in the City.
Bad Condition of the Streets and
the Necessity of Cleaning
Them.
Public Sentiment Regarding Day
Trains to Miles City
General Matters.
The Duty of the Hour.

The question of cleaning up our
streets and alleys, is this spring of
more than usual Importance. In less
than two weeks our little town will be
filled to its utmost capacity with wish
tors from every section of the country,
many of whom will visit US for the
first time, and all Of whom will come
forestalled with favorable opinion of
US, created by the good reputation we
have already attained abroad. To
meet these visitors and maintain this
good reputation is, or should be, the
pride ofevery true citizen. In many
ways We are this year better prepared
than ever before for visitors. Our
hotel, thanks to Major Mcqueen, is
second to none in the territory; our
business blocks built last year give
evidence of the wealth. energy and
confidence Of our townsmen. Our
handsome club rooms afford al oppor-
tunity for social enjoyment unequalled
in any town in the territory, and the
reception to be given by the citizens to
the visiting stock men will be one Of
the most elaborate affairs of the kind
ever attempted. But while We
may be able to- impress upon
them proper appreciation of our pro-
gressive little town, We cannot close
their eyes to the fact that our streets
are in deplorable condition or their
nostrIls to the evidence that will be
forced upon them corroborative of
what their eyes see. A very little
work on the part Of everyone will do a
good deal in the general direction of
cleaning up. The winters accumula-
ton of ashes that are now being dec
Grated with a delicate emulation of
alkali. are not as some persons seem
to think, a thing of beauty and a joy
forever. Let them be carted of or
used to fill up some mud hole, aud
they will then serve use
full purpose. The daily sweepings
of our wholesale and retail estab-
lishments when they consist of
anything more tangible. than dust
should be burned, not thrown reck-
lessly into the street to become the
sport of the wind and be whisked
about from one place to another,
always adding to the general appear
ance of slovenliness. The slops from
saloons, consisting of lemon rinds,
cigar stubs and other refuse, should
not be used to decorate the streets in
front of their doors, but find more
humble and appropriate lodgment in
some sink-hole in the rear. 1t is not
INDUCING in spread-eagleism to say
that in few day s the eyes Of good
portion of the country will be upon US
and we will belly our good name If we
do not put ourselves in shape to stand
the scrutiny. We must do II; there Is
no ''ifs and ands" about 1t. Let us
declare war upon the dead past at once
and remove every offensive trace of it
from the face of the town. We feel
sure that II the citizens show dispo-
sition to move in the matter, the
county officials will come to their as
sistance, and take care of such things
as may be deemed within the limits
of their duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
News Notes.

Cambridge beat Oxford in the Vars
sity race.
Capt. Brown Harrison, prominent
citizen of Cook county, Texas, wass
killed by negro desperate. A posse
with bloodhounds are in pursuit.
A Washington special states that
the House committee on territories
has agreed to report the bill for the or
ganization of the new territory of Ok
lahoma.
Owing to dispute about dog,
Ross Warrington and John Compton,
two wealthy Nevada cattle men.
fought a duel. Both were killed at
the first fire.
A COW boy, Thomas o. Sheppard.
has had luck. His father has written
him that the family, ten in number,
have inherited 81, 200, 900. Mr.. Shep-
card worked on Wind river ranch.
The dispatches say that Jay Gould's
son George complains that the labor
troubles have caused his father to lose
what was worth more than millions
to him, viz: three pounds of flesh and
his good health.
b. Eye, a dyed-in-the-wool South
erner. resigned as clerk al the Uintah
Indian agency on account of the
Southern brigadierishness' Of Agent
Kinney, who tries to treat the Indians
as he did his slaves.
Rev. William Hammond OF the Free
Baptist church OF Franklin, n. H.,
decamped with 81, 200 belonging to a
ne WY welded bride. He was arrested
in Boston bank as lie was cashing e
check, aud taken to Franklin.
The government has been expert
menting with repeating shotgun at
the national armory at Springfield,
Mass. 1t contains five cartridges,
which can be discharged in five sec
onds. Each cartridge contains nine
buckshot.
The Winchester at Fort Worth was
too much for the law officers. Their
six shooters could not reach. Hence
the heavy casualties among them in
the fight with the rioters. Three OH
GERS were shot, two fatally. One rioter
was wounded and captured.
General Master Workman Powderly
Is in a precarious condition, and will
be unable to attend to any work for
time, His physicians win not permit
him to know what is going on in labor
matters, and have given strict orders
to allow no correspondent to see him.
The United States grand jury at
San Francisco, April 3rd, found in
dictments against eight prominent
citizens of California for subornation
of perjury In a case of fraudulent en-
tries of Redwood timber land, Hum
boldt county. The names of three are
J. Riess, David Evans and c. III.
King, who collectively represent
IS, 600, OOo capital. The other five are
said to be all wealthy men.
Alabama is suffering from floods.
Loss of life and property is appalling.
Hundreds Of people have been taken
from house and tree tops; $1,000, 600
will not cover the loss; hundreds Of
people are said to have been drowned.
The situation all over the flooded re-
gion is appalling. Farmers along the
Alabama. Tombigbee, Coosa. Warrior,
Talapoosa and Chattahoochie riven
have lost all their live stock. corn and
cotton seed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
Montana Mention.

John Russell Wilson was seriously
shocked at the morals of Butte, on his
recent visit hither.-Butte Miner.
1t is said that Montana will receive
more horses of note this year than has
been shipped in any two years since
its settlement.
An interesting letter on the range
industry of Montana. by Lieut.. Par
tello, of Fort Keogh. appears in the
North Dakota Farmer for April.
Choteau county criminals have sem
sitive nerves. and show q strong de-
sire to escape from jail, giving as .
reason that the structure is not pro-
vided with lightning rods.
"Our Joe" seems 10 be creating
stir az q congressional orator. The
New York Tribune says his silver
speech was one Of the ablest argu-
ments that has been heard In Con-
gress for years.-Inter Mountain.
The annual exhibition of the Butte
Athletic club will take place at the
Grand opera house on the 10th inst.
when q number Of the young gentle
men ofthe city (of which the club 10
comprised) will show how proficient
they are In callsthenic exercises.
John g. Mexican. Of Sand Coulse,
departed his life on Friday morning.
March 18th, and was buried Monday
morning. Deceased was an old-time
Montanian, having been identified
with the territory for nearly twenty
years.-Great Falls Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

The Official Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-07

ThesRanchman's hotel is being. ~
modelled inside and improved In gen
eal. The sidewalk In front was yes
terday repaired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

4 Gzznnsus Aor.-Ons Of ne mosl
popular y0ana steamboat men running
IN and oat Of ssaflls, b Captain Sam
Hoyt. Twe a. three years AGO he aoi
married and settled doWn here, intend.
Inc % foliew ssaamboating for lipeli.
heo4. 4 rear O. 10 aqo be was attacked
with in1iawmatoEy Rheumallam in bis
loGG. which has inoapaaltatad him from
following ais ahesen avooation any
longer. M0nthg 81 sickness drea
heaviiT On his little savings .until hs vas
down b bedrock. A lev days aRo some
q bic ee4mhoat fKionda ooneaiVad the
idea o1 falaine . fund and slartinQ him
d business. Ihey Eeiested Arthur
farkhnrst 20 manage the AFFAIR for
them. a paper va circulated II z Quiel
manner, and tie boys came down Iiber-
ally, until parso of $50 had hean ~.
eu.nulaied. HK. FaFkhnrzf secured he
Building Oh 'FRONT.' strosi rsosnlly Va
Gated b. Mrs. w. A. Wash. and ysatar-
day had q new uounaar and ahalvinQ
placed il Is. A stock Of t0baccos and
cigars have been ordered, and before
The end Of che week Captain sam H0yi
will be Installed a. pE0pEiat or Of sbe
new business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21


~. rina ltI3 eTznl1H.
49, e.re aa4n f1ou
-
- rrfxed hsss from
-.
-, "a -.s-~.a ~
l G =. - q. = , a. 90.
t. - 49,
en4rf an4 SeHlll{s 80 49, 4. -.
axgees . fssatA - = -
& F..a xxuecis te ~ b 1aco-
- - AGENT ~ tla Oana-
. rsm;ssera.
-s.... nrasst vaasnrs9ar ~
ie = 80 -. r 49, -, IN ir,,Sfor
aa =. ~ A' -. 80 n ~ r-r''' ~
slfs e #aa' I 49, - -, -..... y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

MKDA1. sHoox.-Yssterday afternoon
TIA snatch between Wm. Macdonald and
Lawssnos s. Beoth for possession Of the
saith diamond badge, took place e The
race track. and resulted 10 q victory for
Booth b. s score Of = 20 a. Mr..
Booth has held tie medal against all
corners for Tia past three months. and
tf be proves 50 fortunate during the
next three, the medal viii become his
property. 3r. 4. HafkeF is she nsxt
momber Of the Seattle Rod and Gan
Cluh Who vill ooniest for she possession
Of che medal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-21

PxnAaAzT TAr.-A party Of young
men consisting Of J. o. YoanR. 3. W.
Noise. II. kellogg and Wm. Mayheu,
FatuFned from 8 bunting and fishing
expedition up Hoods Canal, b. The
i s.ss-,s,5rss. v-ss.rllsV sfte--r.,, sli,..
brought back she caroass Of deer, and
several 1ns baskets o. trout, as q result
81 their skill as fishers and hanfsrs.
canal, visiting the various streams, Wa-
tsrfalis, and other points o. interest.
The lass evening on the Canal vas spsnt
on roller skates az 8aabeak, where the
boys had . Jolly round az. after q
weeks iannt IN che w0odA