davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
aConstantIy HawkIng and spitting.v

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ.,, e9os Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo-. writes: Il was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly haw king
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
fly, was advised 90 try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and am now well man. believe
il TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured and one has only to give it q
fair trial 10 experience astounding results and
q permanent cure" 1T n f...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
NOTICE.

IN To the heirs and legal Representatives of
David O'harra. deceased Take notice that an
inquest VIII be held 81 the late residence OF David
O'HarTA, deceased. IN the township OF Munster
in the county Of Cambria. on Tuesday the 3Oth
day OF October next at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Of that day, for the purpose OF making Partition
of the real estate OF said decedent 70 and among
his heirs and legal representatives,. If the same
can be done without prejudice 10 or spelling OF
the whole othervise. 70 value and appraise the
same according law. at which time and place YOU
are requested 20 attend IL you think proper
JOSEPH A. GRAY, Sheriff.
Ebensbur. Oct s. lssS-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
A DMINIsrRArRIx NOTICE.

A DMINIS SIkAIhIA NOIICE.
N Letters OF administration on the estate
OF David Br0pkb2nk. late of Ashvilie borough
deceased. having been granted 70 the undersign-
I'd notice is hereby gtven - all persons Indebted
% said estate 20 maze payment without delay
anc all persons having claims against the same
VIII present them properly authenticated Tor
settlement TO ANNIE BROOKBANK
Adm'x of David Brookba decd
Ashville, Pa. Oct 5th, lsss.-et
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

L'STRAY NOTICE - l #
IL Left the premises OF the subscriber in
MoxhRm about the 2fth OF July, iight brindIe
COW, seven years old. good size, slightly mixed
with white, and along the back and belly white
and inside Of the legs small turned in horns. a
reward viii be given for Information OF her
whereabouts. A. J. BORING.
MOxham, Sept. ii. 1885, = = =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

ESTRAY NOTICE a. -
L Came to the residence OF the
subscriber. residing In Cambria township on or
about the 7th of August last, two spring heifers.
one brown and the other white with brown ears.
The owner is requested TO come forward, prove
property. pay charges and take them away Oth-
erwlse they viii be disposed Of according TO law.
FLORENCE WILLEBRAND.
Ebensourg. Sept I, lsss. H.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
EARN For NALR.

The subscriber residing in Carroll township,
Cambria county. Will sell at private sale the Iarm
v hich he resides four miles east of CarroIitOwn
or the road leading from CarrOlItoWn 10 Loretto,
containing lsO acres about loo acres Of which are
cleared having thereon a two-stCry plank l.
house and frame barn. tne orchard Is on the
premises aud the farm Is in a good state OF cul-
Jtvatfon and Is well Watered. For terms amply 70
the subscriber on the premi.es-
JOHN HOGUE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

T,STRAY NOTICE rrrtrrH
IL Strayed away from Glen White. Pa
about July LIST, a black with white spots,
white belly. and ''crumpled horns" A satfsfac-
toy reward viii be paid for Information of her
whereabouts.
Address MICHAEL NAZENKO.
Kiuanning Point, Blair Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

One Of the best store stands in Loretto. Pa Is
offered at private sale with stock and hxrures
Apply TO Loretto Merchandise Co. Loretto Cam
bria county. Pa.
Loretto. Sept. Il IsSs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Statesmen WANTED

to canvass for the sale OF Nursery Stock Steady
enployment guaranteed SALARY AND EX-
PENSES PAID. Appiy At once. stating aye
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY.
(heteT to this paper,
Sept. II I55S.-S.E. hCchSsteF, y. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

NUTICE-
IN Notice is hereby given that Jsseph
Hogre. assignee OF NJ. Z. McDo nald et ux tor the
oenent OF creditors viii mako Application 70 the
Court OF Common Pleas on Monday, October Ist
1sss for leave TO reconvey the assigned estate and
for his discharge as said assignee
II. A SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.
Ebensburg, Sept. 10, 1sss. ..fA-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
aUntoId agony from Catarrth.,, ;,

Prof W. HAUsSER, the famous mesmerist
of Ithaca, N Y, writes: Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
. catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said / must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
Set, my voice would become so hoarse could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. BY the use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, Iwas a well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
PROMISES MAY CIT FRIENDS,
BUT TITS PERFORMANCES THAT kEEP THEM.

Performances not promises have placed US at
the head of the Retail Clothing Business in
Western Pennsylvania, and established for us an
honest name that no upstart competitors can
ever blot out. We have promised to sell the
citizens of Cambria and surrounding counties
this Fall the cheapest and best clothing that the
country can produce, and now extend a,acor-
dial invitation to everybody to come and ex-
anime our grand new stock, compare our prices
and give us their candid opinion whether we
are in position to fulfil our promises Our Fall
Suits and Overcoats are grand beyond descrip-
ton. Our prices are too low for any compeG-
tors t : reach l..-s. ssa-.asl .-a.. ....a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Orphans Court Sale.

Dy virtue Of an alias order issuing out Of the
ID Court OF Cambria county. Pa, me di-
rected. VIII expose 70 public sale On the prem
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

chtnvry Is entltely destroyed. The lose Is
estimated at about s. 600, on which there
was no insurance.
The bar room OF the Mountain House
In this place was burUarized on last Mon
day night, and a couple OF bottles OF whisky,
two gallon jug OF the same kind of liquor,
aud several boxes of cigars taken. The
entrance is supposed to have been affected
oy picking the lock of the front door, as
there was nothing broken about the premises.
ms Is the third time within a month that
the Mountain House bar-room has been
broken into, and the landlord would very
mueh prefer IL the patrons of that kind
would divide their custom.
Judge Barnett, OF the Juniata-Perry
Judicial district was recently called upon 10
uelver an opinion on the subject Of polling
places In election districts adjacent % that
10 which the electors reside, and IN a lengthy
opinion concludes that the polling place
OF township may be legally appointed in
m adlacent borough ana that voters resi-
ueht Ia the township may legally vote at
sueh POLLING place" If Judge Barnett is
correct in his views the recent changes
made In Cambria and Carroll townships
we're unnecessary, but It is we'll enough 10
be on the safe side.
-On Tuesday evening. while on their way
10 the citizens meeting. held in the Council
Chamber In this place, three OF our citizens
bad the misfortune 70 come In contact with
The street lamp-pOst that stands in front Of
the hre-engine house on Sample street.
thereby bTuisine their faces and stunning
snemselves considerably. As usual, the
amp was not lighted. and Il became neces-
sary 70 hang a lantern on the post to avoid
further accidents. The attention OF the
iamp-hghter has frequently been called 70
hls 0ad management Of tae lamps, bit
ColoneF wouldn't tumble" y 4 brick
house were 60 fair on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
CANADA'S PARLIAMENT,
Tho Fisheries Treaty as Viewed by the
 Governor General.

OTTAWA, Feb. A.-Parliament opened yes terday with imposing ceremony. The attend ance was large. In his speech from the throne Lord Lansdowne said regarding the fisheries treaty:
 "The negotiations between her majesty's government and that of the United States for the adjustment of what is known as the fish cries question have, I am pleased to inform you, resulted in a treaty which will, venture to hope, be considered by you as honorable and satisfactory to both nations The treaty, with the papers and correspondence relating thereto, will be laid before you, and you will be invited to adopt a measure to give effect to its provisions
 No business of importance was transacted. It was decided before adjournment that the speech of the governor general should be taken into consideration today. The session promises to be a lively une. There will be debates on the question of closer trade rela- tions with the United States, the fisheries treaty and other matters. Only two divorce cases will come up before the senate this ses- sion. During the past twenty years the Canadian senate has granted only twenty-two divorces.
 The state dinner last evening at Govern ment house, given by Lord LansdowIe at the expense of the country, was brilliant affair. Over 300 guests wac present. The decora- tions were magnifi' ent, and were purchased in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
THE VETERANS ADJOURN.
Gen. N M. Curtiss Elected Commander
 of the Empire States G. A. R.


 SYRACUSE, N Y, Neb 24.-The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Re public finished balloting for officers late yes terday afternoon Eight hundred ballots were cast, an unprecedentedly large number. The following officers were elected: N. M. Curtiss, of Ogdensburg, department com mander; c. H. Freeman, Corning, senior vice commander; Robert Wilson, Newburg, junior vice commander; Charles A. Hanlan, Brooklyn, medical director; Rev. J. R. B. Smith, Hudson, chaplain. Council of admin stration-Theodore Poole, Post 151; Alfred Lyth, Post 9; Alex R. Penfeld, Post 65; Den his Sullivan, Post 33O, and Thomas B. Odell, Post 1855. There was great deal of hard fighting done on behalf of the various candi- dates before ticket was elected
 The newly elected department commander, Gen. Newton Martin Curtiss, was born in St Lawrence county in May, 1885. He entered the Union army April IA, 1861, and was rap idly promoted. He was brevetted major general and thanked by the state legislature for his services at the capture of Fort Fisher. He served with McDowelrs army in 1S61 Army of the Potomac, 1861 and 1862: Dixs army, Army of the Potomac and department of the south, 1868; Army of the James and Potomac, 1864 He has been five times elected to the state assembly.
 The encampment adjourned after the cleo tion of officers. There are no debts, and there is s, ,524. S6 in the treasury.
 The Woman's Relief corps G. A. R., de- partment of New York state, have elected Mrs. Sarah c. Mink, of Syracuse, conman- der, and Mrs Ann B. Cleary, of Rochester, senior vice commander.
 The encampment was brilliantly wound up last night by reception given by the ladies to the soldiers in the Empire House hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
Prohibition in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Feb. A.-The Rev. S. B. Forbes, of Rockville, the Prohibition candi- date for governor in the state two years ago. states that the Prohibitionists will run full state ticket in November. The Republicans, he added, cannot nominate a ticket that will receive support from the Prohibitionists Even Governor Lounsbury, with his well known temperance principles, would not be acceptable and could not count on the help of a Prohibitionist in Connecticut. MT. Forbes received 4,699 votes in the gubernatorial race two years ago. He claims that the party is stronger numerically now than it was in the canvass of 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
BROUGHT BACK FROM THE CRAVE
The Remarkable Story Told by Young
 Man of Toledo, O.

The Remarkable Story Told by Young
 Man of Toledo, o.
 TOLEDO, O., Feb. A.-Charles Martindale, a young man, was stricken with apoplexy five years ago and to all appearances died. He was buried, according to the statement of his family and neighbors but yesterday sur prised his father and mother by walking into the house.
 The young man says that he was not dead, but knew when he was being laid out and when he was buried. He could not, however, let those about him know that he was alive.
 On the night following the ''>l:al his grave opened by medical students, who took him out, dressed him up in suit of black, took him to the office of college professor and bolstered him up, intending to frighten the doctor and then dissect the body.
 The horrible situation had the effect to bring young Martindale cut of his trance, as he calls it. As he was deeply in debt and his father had refused to help him he left the town and went west, leaving his parents to suppose him still in the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
TO INVESTIGATE VENEZUELA.
Our Government Will Take Hand in
 England's Latest Grab.

Our Government Will Take a Hand in
 England's Latest Grab.
 WASHINGTON Feb. 24-In the house yes terday MT. McAdoo, of New Jersey, offered the following preamble and resolution, which wer referred to the committee on foreign affairs:
 Whereas, It is stated that the British gov ernment has made claim to considerable portion of valuable territory now and hitherto in the possession of the republic of Venezuela, and is, through its agents at Demerara, in British Guinea, proceeding without legal or equitable right, and in defiance of the protests of Venezuela, to exercise dominion over the same, and has refused to arbitrate the ques- tion of disputed boundaries: and
 Whereas, the United States has, by its settled policy and practice, defended the ex- istence and independence of all American countries against European domination and control, and is particularly interested in maintaining republican government and rights in both Americas;
 Resolved, That the president be requested to send to the house, if not incompatible with the public interests, all documents and core spondence between this government and the governments of Great Britain and Venezu- ella, or either of them, relating to the ques- tion of the disputed boundaries between said British colonies and Venezuela.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
THE "RUSTIC.n J

ties of Hernando, Citru and Pasco, Mrs. Cleveland was presented with four months old fawn by MT. Cash Thomas.
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 24.-An in1- mense crowd had congregated at the depot here hours before the arrival of the train with the president and party on board. At 12:45 the train rolled into the depot and as the party alighted the cheers that arose were tleafening. Mayor Greno welcomed the visi- tors and extended to them the freedom of the ancient city. The president and Mrs Cleve- land were escorted by Mr. H. H. Flagler to an elegant landau drawn by three pairs of spirited bays. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, and Col. and Mrs. Lamont were escorted to carriages, and the party, accompanied by the city aldermen, also in carriages, were driven through the principal streets. The quaint thoroughfares were lined with crowds of peo- pie, and the windows were filled with eager sightseers. The city was beautifully decorated with green palmettos, holly magnolias, Span ish moss, flags and gay bunting Mrs. Cleve- land was greatly attracted by the old Span ish houses, with their narrow windows, white washed sides and peculiar roofs, while the narrow streets afforded her endless amuse- ment
 At 80 the party were driven to the Ponce de Leon, and as they alighted, the band played choice selections, and hundreds of school girls, dressed in white, scattered flowers in front of the visitors, and sang glee song as they en- tered the hotel. Over the main entrance was the word ''Cleveland" in letters of electric light, shining brightly. The distinguished guests conducted to their apartments, and shortly afterwards lunch was served. The palatial Ponce de Leon was magnificently decorated with flags and banners, flying from its towers, while bunting and evergreens al most covered the structure. Other hotels and buildings were also decorated in the most lavish style. Electric lights of all sizes and colors added to the general effect, and at night the city seemed to be one blaze of light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
Wanted in New York.

MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-An Italian named Garcenna Toreli entered Notre Dame church Wednesday night, passed through the center aisle to the railing of the sanctuary, and, alternately kneeling and standing, struck his breast with his hands, accusing himself of murder. Dr. Brennan, of Notre Dame hos pital, was called, and declared the man insane. Dr. Bouchard yesterday made an official examination, with the same result. Meanwhile Detective Carpenter telegraphed Inspector Byrnes, of New York, and received reply stating that Torelli was wanted in New York for a murder committed last year, and asking that he be held until an officer arrived to take him in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
ARRESTED IN MISSOURI.
A Man Believed to be Tascott, the Ntur-
 derer of Millionaire Shell.

derer of Millionaire Shell.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Information was re- ceived at police headquarters yesterday after noon from Sheriff Eh CTS, of Franklin county, Missouri that he had arrested at Lebanon, village near Kansas City, man supposed to be w. B. Tascott, the murderer of Amos d. Shell. The man gave the name of Walter D. Lumm, and claimed that he was travehng from Hillsboro, Ills, to his home in southern Kansas. The attention of Sheriff Ehiers was first attracted by Lumm's team of spotted ponies he drove through the village Of Union last Friday afternoon, and after an ex- animation of the facts and circumstances pertaining to the strangers visit to the place, he became convinced that he had found the Shell murderer.
 Ehlers at once communicated the facts to the Chicago police, and, in reply, received in- structions to arrest the man at all hazards. By that time Lumm had proceeded quite a long distance, and was not overtaken until he reached Lebanon yesterday, when he was tion is pronounced by the Missouri officers to exactly tally with that given out as Tascott's. He has marks of gunshot wounds on the right elbows, and around his ankles are marks of shackles. Lumm has with him g. young wo- man whom he claims as his wife. The police authorities here are confident that the ar rested man is Tascott, and officers who know him have been sent to the Missouri village to identify him.
 Six indictments against William B. Tascott were returned yesterday in Judge Clifford's court. One charges him with the murder of Amos J. Shell. The other five are for burg larv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Attack 8 Train in the Usual Style
 and Rob the Express Car.

They Attack Train in the Usual Style
 and Rob the Express Car.
 TUCSON, A. T., Feb. A-The west bound train on the Southern Pacific railroad was boarded by two masked men at Steins Pass station Wednesday evening. After the train had started the men crawled over the water tank, covered the engineer and fremen with rifles, and when mile and half from the station the engineer was compelled to stop the train. One of the robbers uncoupled the mail and express car with the engine from the other part of the train. The engineer was compelled to move on a mile and half further, when the robbers again ordered him to stop, and then forced the Wells Fargo & Co., express messengers to open the car, which they rifed of valuables, but without disturbing the mails.
 The engineer was next ordered to go back and take up the other part of the train, and the robbers left the railroad and started in a southern direction. The train arrived here on time The express robbery is reported heavy. A special train was placed at the disposal of Marshal w Ade, and several officers, with two Indian trailers and horses, left for the scene of the robbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
PHILANTHRoPIs1 coRCoRAN DEAD.
A Man Who Gave s5, 900, 900 for Public
 and Private Charities.
From PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-William Wilson Corcoran died at his residence in this city at 6:30 o'clock this morning, aged 90 years. He had been sick long time and his death had been expected hourly. He passed away without pain. There were at his bedside his physician and friend, Dr Garrett, his neices, the Misses Jones, two nephews, the Messrs Eustis and Miss
 Eustis, grand daughter. William w. Corcoran was born in Georgetown, D. C., December 2, 179S.
 His father was native of Limerick, Ire land, and his mother was born in Balti- more county, Ind. The deceased received a collegiate education, and upon z aCu ten from college entered upon mercantile lie engaging in the dry good trade until 1893. He then engaged in the real estate business
 until 1S56. In 1855 he married but his wife lived only five years, leaving him one daughter. He was subsequently, engaged
 as a broker and banker, and as an example of his honesty he disbursed S46,000 to hquidate debts for which a legal eompro- mise had been made when he retired from
 the dry goods trade. He retired from business in 1851, having accumu-
 lated large fortune. Among the benevo- lent objects for which he gave money were the Oak Hill cemetery, the Louise home for women, the Corcoran art gallery and various colleges, churches and public insti- tutions, exceeding S5,000, 900. Mir Cor coran's fortune, dispite his numerous donations, was very large at the time of his death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
Money Needed at Mt. Vernon.

MT. VERNON, Ills, Feb. A-Carloads upon carloads of provisions are coming in every hour, but they are all needed The money relief is not prompt enough, and unless the people contribute at once there will be much suffering. The various relief committees have been thorougly organized, and are doing a noble work. There is some talk of erecting larger barracks in the center of the town. where the homeless may live until they can obtain Letter accommodations Hundreds of workingmen are arriving with every train, and more are needed There will be steady employment for at least 900 laborers for the next month or two. The weather remains mild, but storm would cause untold suffer- ing. Large money contributions are needed at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-24
MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING.

She was much interested in the horticultural and fruit display, and was the recipient of a number of bouquets of rare and tropical flowers. In the rustic building, an adjunct to the exposition, she plucked her first pine apple and also picked her first orange from a fruit-bearing tree. She tossed the orange to the president who was standing by, but he failing to catch it, it struck him on the breast and rolled to the floor. Mrs. Cleveland laugh ingly remarked, "You are no good on the catch"
 The inspection occupied over an hour, and at H.: :15 the party again entered carriages and were driven to the depot at South Jack sonville, where the private car Alcazar was in waiting and a few minutes after the train pulled out for St. Augustine. The day was beautiful bright sun shining with full Flor ida fervor. The president seemed to be greatly delighted with the attention shown him here. At the Sub-Tropical exposition he took particular interest in the fruit display, and asked great many questions regarding orange culture.
 While at the ''Rustic," which is the eupho- nious name given to the fairy like looking structure containing the exhibits of the coun-