davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
FARM FOR NALR.

The subscriber residing in Carroll township,
CsUhria county will sell at private sale the rarn
On which he resides four miles east OF Carrolltown
or the road leading from Carol town TO Loretto,
Containing $40 acres. about 100 acres Of which are
cleared. having thereon q two-story plank l.
house and frame barn. hns orchard Is on the
pre- nises aud the farm is In good state Of cul-
ovation and is well wstered. For terms apply 70
the subscriber on the premtses-
JOHN HOGUE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
1IrHo wouLp RE WITHOUT A HoME.-

VITHO WOULD BE WITHOUT HOME
w The Beech Grove Coal and Coke COM
pany located Gailitzin. Pa. offer 20 sell seven
hundred (700l Lots on the sunny side OF runner
Hill. not more than ieur hundred YARDS irotn
churches and school houses. As there VIII De
pure water running through this district In less
than year and the Lots are located N the midst
OF a prosperous section the investment cannot fai
10 be profitable. We will sell these Lots on
monthly payments that all who wish may have
a home. All communications should be address,
ed 70 THON As BRADLEY
Srallitzin, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25

NOR SALE
Il House and lot in Ebensburg. Pa. never
failing spring, stable and outbuilding on prem
lses. IIquire at E. Duiton Son. hardware
store.
Ebensburx Oct IL, 1883
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25

the following described property. to wit:
Mol certain piece parcel of land, SIT
uate tn Chest township. Cambria county. Pa. sd-
lining lands OF Charles Gill; Michael CrOpour.
Gorge Crook Jacob Dietrick and others ; con-
tanning Sc acres more less.
No 2. All the coal and other minerals ly Ing.
being In. upon and under a certain piece OF par
eel OF land situate in Chest township. aforesaid
adjoining lands Of Charles Gtll. Anthony GIN,
Mich9el CronOur and others containing % acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. sf the par-
chase uoney to be paid the day OF sale. the
balance of the one-third conrrma ton thereof,
and the balance in two equal annual payments
thereof with interest, deferred payment 10 be Sc
cured By judgment notes of the purchasers.
JAMES +. MY ERS.
Assignee of Samuel Gill.
AsAville. Pa, Jan. 4, 1859.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
EBENsBURG OPERA HOUSE
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4th and 5th,
First production IN Ebensburg of Gilbert g. Sulli-
vans Great Success. entitled
The Little Tycoon,
EbGlSbHFg Amateur Opera Company.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

fhlNES Or ADMISNlON-
General Admission 35cts. Re
served seats, 50cts. Reserv-
ed seats for Monday night will
be placed on sale at James
drug store at ] o'clock P. NJ. on
Wednesday, Jan. 30th, 1889,
and for Tuesday night at same
place at ] o'clock p. NJ. Thurs
day, January 31st, 1889.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
Orphans Court Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Dy virtue OF an order issuing ont of the Or
Id phans' Court of Cambria county Pa, to
me directed. will expose TO public sale the
premises on
S.4TURD.A Y, FEB. 9th, 80,

7 . +
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain piece or lot of ground situate
In GaIliiEin borough. Cambria county, Pa,
bounded and described as follows. viz
Beginning at n post township road leading
from Gallitzin to Mountin rad and line of town
ship road leading TO Dawson's mill. thence south
"a degrees west 10 feet 70 a post line of land
OF ktttanntng Coal company. thence north y
and - degrees vesi 81 feet to post along land Of
X tanning Coal company. thence south s5I1 de-
grees east 20 ieet to post on township road the
place OF beginning. along township road on the
south. containing $50 square feet. having thereon
erected q tow-storied plank house
"TERMS Or SALE ia
Ten Der cent. when the property is sold, bal
ance of one-tbird at confirmation OF sale. one
third in six months. and the remainder in one
year after confirmation OF safe Deferred pay
ments TO bear interest. and to be secured by the
judgment bond and mortgsge Of the purchaser.
DANIEL HENRY.
Admir- of Ellen Harvey, decd.
Summit, Jan. Ie, 1ss9.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-25
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Dy virtue OF an order of the Court Of Common
ID Pleas of Ca mbria county. and to me direct
ed. will expose 70 public sale at the Hotel OF
Mrs BrOokbank. In the borough OF Ash7ille,
Cambria county. on
iSATURDA Y, jim. &c, so,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-12

Here is u good recipe for washing
soap. The ingredients cost one dollar.
Ten pounds Of hard soap cut in small
pieces, four ounces borax, three ounces
sulphate Of soda; dissolve in FIVE gall
Ions Of soft water. When disso; ved,
let it cool, then put It into q wooden
frkin or tub. This will make fifty
pounds Of thick soap One pound win
do a large washing Il l. best to soak
tho white clothes over night. The
soap must be dissolved in hot water
before using. ........ .....
The president of Michigan Uni
vcTsity remarks in his annual report
that "a larger proportion Of women
than OF mon are taking by choice the
full classical course" for the practical
reason that there is q demand for their
services in teaching Greek iu prepare
tory schools
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-12
MRS. coNKLlNG'S JEWELS.


Dead Statesman Possesses.
Mrs. Conkling, widow of the late
Roscoe Conkling, has one of the most
unique ornaments in the country.
1t is locket of exquisite design and
rare workmanship, the delicate
enameling nearly as lustrous "a the
brilliant that encrusts it's surface.
Aside from its intrinsic value it has an
authentic historical one, and is in
vested with a sacred sentiment to it's
gracious owner as the last souvenir
bestowed upon her by her gifted hus-
band.
The ornament was executed from an
original design and under the imperial
suggestion and supervision of Napo-
leon l. Though the mind of the En-
peror was engrossed with mighty
projects, he took lively interest in
its manufacture. and on it's compile
tion was greatly gratifed with the re-
suit He held it in especial regard
After his death it was found among
his effects, and in their sale, by some
chance, fell into the hands of q New
York gentleman of fortune, who on
one occasion exhibited it to Mr. Conk-
ling, who was an extravagant admirer
of rare jewels
He asked many questions about it,
and, though he had not too much
money, he was filled with an ardent
desire and determination to possess
the locket.
II must have IL for Mrs. Conkling,"
he said, imperiously; "she has such a
delicate fancy in such trifles. Her
judgment is wonderfully discriminate
ing; she will be delighted with it; you
must let me have it for her!'
His friend generously presented him
with the locket he coveted, but he de-
clined to receive SO valuable gift
For Mr.. Conkling to desire thing,
however, was to sooner or later ac-
quire it, and after much persuasion he
succeeded in purchasing the jewel. A
few weeks before his death the locket
reached Mrs. Conkling. Not long
after he met an intimate friend from
Utica,
HAS Mrs. Conkling shown you her
wonderful locketP" he asked, eagerly.
"No. ! have been too busy to go
around to the house." The great
statesman looked disappointed.
'Go around as soon as you gel
home" he said. II want you to sec
it." AS the last gift of her husband,
and the evidence of his affectionate de-
sire to give her pleasure, the locket of
the Emperor is the most cherished
among Mrs. Conkling's many jewels.
Mrs. John Lawrence has, perhaps,
one of the most unique ornaments in
this country, q Sultana necklace of
rubies. The dozen rubies that COM
prise it are large and fine, and are set
in delicate Etruscan design that is
fast crum bling away, and its owner
wears it attached to band Of velvet
rather than have it reset and forfeit it's
! historical value. This supurb neck
) lace was made in Paris more than a
hundred years ago at the command OF
the last but one of the Sultans of Alge-
ria for q favoFite Sultana It has,
however, an inferior duplicate, which
may be found in the Louvre among
the treasured jewels of the republic oi
France. IN. Y. Mail and Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-12
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage psid), at the following rates.
payable In advances:
Une year. .-.....-.-.......'..... ..@ w
Blk months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
For any period under six months, Fifty
csnts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
/ cepted.
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy Blk monLhb. .................... W
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low "a is consistent will
urd bueiness principles. Apply at tho Of
nee for terms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS, DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time Of Going to Press.
TheoThird DAYS Doings.

TheoThird Days Doings.
New YORK, May 1.-The third day
of the great Washington centennial
celebration broke clear and cool, an
other fine day for marching. The
chief and almost only notable feature
of the day will be the great civic and
industrial parade which will start
from Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street. The route will be just the re-
verse of that of yesterdays procession
and there is every prospect that the
parade will be great
one and consume nearly all
day in moving. The president
expects to leave for Washington inn
mediately after the conclusion of the
parade. The evening will be devoted
to series of farewell gatherings in
honor of different visitors to the cele-
bration. The most important being
the reception by the Bar association
to the justices of the supreme court.
The parade started shortly after l
O'Clock, with Mayor Grant and repre-
NATIVE delegates from all indus
UTlal anu SOClOUlOS anu WI
CARNATIONS in advance. When the
reviewing stand was reached, the
mayor presented an address to the
president. This body then took the
places which had been reserved for
them on either side of the
president and after him receiv-
ed the honors of the parade.
Next came General Buttertield, chief
marshall followed by his staff. The
first tableau, "The Declaration of In
dependence, was intended to repre-
sent the reading of the Declaration OF
Independence by John Nixon, in the
state house yard, of Philadelphia,
July s, 1875. This float was surround
ed by an escort of 100 members of the
Society of Veterans of the regular
army and navy.
Next float represented "Washing-
ton and his generals mounted"
Washington as commander in chief
occupies the center of the line. Major
Generals Ward, Putnam, Phillip,
Schuyler and Charles Lee on either
side; closely following are the nine
brigadier generals, the number ap-
pointed by the Continental congress
at Philadelphia in l775, also Marquis
De Lafayette, Baron Steuben, in
spector general; Count Rocham beau
and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
An Anarchist Crank.

CHICAGO, May lone of the eX-
citing incidents of yesterday was wit
messed by about 500 persons, who had
assembled in front of the headquar-
tiers of Fire Engine Company No. II,
at sol West Lake street. Captain E..
Anderson and dozen members of the
company were at work decorating The
front of the building, when suddenly
a man thrust his head from the win
dow of the fourth story of the build
ing east of the engine house, and an
nOunced himself as an anarchist. He
reviled the stars and stripes, and deco
rations in most insulting manner.
Little attention was paid to him, how
ever, until he floated the red flag of an
anarchist from the window, announc-
ing it as "My flag, my colors."
Then the crowd became excited,
and angry and loud calls were heard,
"tear down that rag, or you will be
sorry you ever fiOated it," was cried
to him from hundreds of throats;
seeing that the crowd was in a bad
humor, that several men had offered
to climb the fire escape of the build
ing and tear the rag down, the man
secured an AK, and taking a position
in the window, declared he would kill
any man who touched his alag"
The crowd was almost frenZied and
constantly grew larger. Half dozen
men exhibited revolvers, and one Of
fered to drive the wretch from his po-
sition in the window long enough to
tear the anarchist colors down.
While the debate was in progress as
to the best thing to be done, Captain
Dolan appeared on the roof Of the
building with a rope, 10 the end
of which was attached an iron hook,
he lowered the hook until it came
near the staff of the flag and then
with sudden jerk upward, dislOdg-
ed the unsightly banner. 1t fell to
the sidewalk and a minute later had
been torn into a hundred fragmen is.
A moment later, the man emerged
from the stairway and came out upon
the sidewalk, he was seized by a
dozen men, and some one cried
out, "get rope and let's hang
the anarchist dog" Several men
rushed into the engine house
and returned with a rope; in the
meant time the man had been knocked
down, or tripped up half a dozen
times and blood was trickling from a
wound under his left eye.
About that time a man returned
with a rope, but police officer APP
peared on the scene and advised him
to desist. The man, whose name is M.
w. DOty, was finally released and al
lowed to go up stairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Telegraphic Brevities.

Pearsall has had stiff norther.
The Parnell commission resumed its
sitting yesterday.
Yesterday was commemorated in
grand style in st. Louis.
Gen. .Boulanger has removed to
Portland Place from the Hotel Bris-
tol.
Fifty coun terfeit $40 bills were pre-
scented and stopped at the banks Of
st. Louis.
The archbishops attending the
Queen Christina.
1t is now stated in New York that
the great Stewart will contest will be
settled by compromise.
Willard Herkins, the Pennsylvania
giant, weighing 425 pounds, has just
died in Waterbury, Conn.
Eight more professional thieves
were arrested in New York and put
away until the centennial was over.
The first democratic convention in
the recently organized county of
Thurston, Neb., was held on Satur-
day.
At one of the Paris exposition fetes
400, 900 francs will be distributed
among the poor by the municipal
committee.
Maletao, the deposed king of Sa-
moa, has apologized, and Emperor
William has decided that the eX-king
may be liberated.
NJ. Henri Rochefort has applied to
the French government for safe con-
duct to Bona, Algeria, where his son
committed suicide.
Six Russian men -of-war have ar
rived in Corean waters, probably to
establish a coaling station at Deer
stand nerr Fuzin.
| The Hamburg court has dismissed
the case requiring Professor Gefficken
to remain under tutelage, holding
that he is perfectly sane.
Rev. Daniel Dorchester, DID,, of
Massachusetts, has accepted the SUI
perintendency Of Indian schools Of
tered him by the president.
A company with 100000 capital,
was organized in Philadelphia a few
days ago to begin in fall high class
weekly journal for young people.
Miss Allan, of New York, gets $l2,-
500 against the State line steamship
company, because during an illness
on board, the ships doctor, by mis-
take, gave her five grains of salts OF
mercury instead of quinine.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Supreme Court.

In this court setting at Austin the
following Bexar county cases were
disposed of, the court following the
opinion of the commission of appeals
In the case of Henry Basse VS.. S. NJ
Johnson, from Bexar county, judg-
ment of the district court of Bexar
county is reversed and the cause re,
manded. This was suit for trespass
to try title to certain lots in San An
tonic.
Judgment is reversed and the cause
remanded in the case of Good, Will
liams and Peoples VS.. the g., H. & S.
A. Railway company, from Bexar
county, suit for damages to steers in
transit to Algeria, La.
Altgelt VS.. Harris, from Bexar; re.
versed and remanded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Kicked and Killed.

Justice McAllister this morning
had the painful duty of holding a cor
oner's inquest on the remains of
Henry Biegel, who died on Villita
street. The unfortunate man Monday
afternoon, was in the yard of his
house, and with a little child in his
arms, was looking at the horse He
approached too near the animal, and
was suddenly kicked by it. A seri-
Gus and finally fatal rupture of the
intestines resulting.
The inquest is not yet concluded,
but the verdict will evidently be in
accordance with these facts.
Deceased was a native of Flanders,
Belgium, and was 80 years Of age.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Centennial Concert.

The concert given last night at the
Casino by st. Mary's Branch, Catholic
Rights of America, IN honor of the
Inauguration centennial, was not so
well attended as it would have been
had the weather clerk been more
kindly disposed. Those who were
present were well repaid for coming.
The McAllister orchestra led off with
all the national airs, and this was fol-
lowed by Miss Clara Seffel's song,
ACROSS the far blue hills, Marie"
sweetly but somewhat nervously rem
dered. The piano and violin duet by
Joe McAllister and his sister, Lulu,
was warmly applauded. The singing
of Miss Mary Hernandez was much
enjoyed. Her rendering of 1.-THE song
that reached my heart" brought a
very ret ponsive feeling from the
audience. The violin solo of Prof.
Marx, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Zulema Garcia, was the artistic
fea Jure of the yening, as every one
knows who has heard Marks violin
talk to him. The other numbers of
the first part were Miss McAllister's
song waiting heart" John Lords
singing of the ballad "The Kings
Champion" Miss Garcia's piano forte
solo, and "Back to our Mountains" a
duet NY Misses McAllister and Her
nandsz, Madame V. Ballini was very
sympathetic as an accompanist.
The second part of the programme
was the old and ever new BOX and
Cox" with Nicholas F. Carr as stage
manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
Cancer can be Cured

DIR. r. C. Black, of Georgia, is in the city
on visit. He has devoted the last six
years of his life to curing cancers alone, and
during that time has not failed to cure a
single case. He came in possession of a
remedy from experiments made on very
bad case, which killed the cancer in forty
eight hours, and in ten days time the whole
thing was removed and the affected parts
began to heal rapidly and was soon well, no
signs of it ever having returned.
He has cured hundreds of cases within
the last six years. and wants the public to
understand that he treats nothing but can
GERS. The doctor makes no charge until
the patient is diScharged-cured He will
remain in San Antonio, Texas, several
months. Consultation free, at 40 Pre"a
street or at 402 East Houston
street. DR.. Black is a graduate of
the Medical University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia and has practiced over thirty
years.
References Ex-Governor and United
States Senator Joe. f. Brown, of Georgia ;
Governor and General John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; and DR.. H. NJ Hunter, dentist,
San Antonio Texas. 4-S-u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
The Drill Board.

General Stanley having been asked
to furnish competent board ofjudges
to pass upon the merits of the compet-
ing companies at the Galveston semi
centennial drill, has made the follow
ing selection-Major E. G. Woodruff
and Captain Edward Rice, of the 5th
infantry, and Captain E. H. Lescum,
10Th infantry. The prizes aggregate
$4,000, and there is 1900 in sight for
the Belknaps if they capture the prize
for which they have entered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-01
SAN ANToNIo TEXAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1885, o
WEDDINGS.
Cupid Still Doing Lots of Mischief
Among Hearts.


Among Hearts.
Yesterday at IL o'clock, as previ-
ously announced in the LIGHT, the
wedding of Mr.. Alex Joske and
Miss Blanche Frank took place, Rev.
Henry Cohen, of Galveston, perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joske left on the $50 p. m. train for
three months bridal trip.
Yesterday afternoon at the First
Presby terrain church, Mr.. &C. Lem
ly, of Hot Springs, Ark, and Miss
Bonnie Lee Johns, of Austin, were
quietly married, Rev. DIR. Smoot, Of
Austin, performing the ceremony.
The bride is the sister of County Ply
sician Johns, of this city. MIR. and
afternoon train.
at st. Joseph's German Catholic
Miss Lille Drape, and Mr.. Nicholas
Barrett and Miss Christine Rettner
were made men and wives. The GER
emony was double, and the large
church was filled with the friends of
the happy parties. The brides were
dressed in white albatros with orange
blossom adornments, and were ac-
companied as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Manger, by Frank
Couch and Lizzie Draper, Henry Ash
ley and Annie Robidcsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett by VIM. Man
ger and Mary Gruender. Ed. Beere
and Emile Schneider.
flor naran,pnv rooantinre
, took place at the hall of the Sunset
Hose company, on Grand avenue, and
at night dancing was INDUCED in,
the Artzt band furnishing the music,
A very large number of the friends OF
the young couple were present, and a.
| happy time was spent until early this
morning.
This morning at 10 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr.. A. Heusinger, the
we'll known Military plaza hardware
merchant, corner of South Alamo and
Martinez streets, Mr.. Leopold Guer-
gum, son of Ordinance Guerguin, was
united in matrimony to Miss Annie
Heusinge:, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heusinger. Only few of the closest
friends and relatives of both families
were present and the wedding
was a vecy quiet one. The bride
was attired in a lovely dove
colored travelling costume and the
happy hus band and wife were attend
ed by Mr.. Lucien I,acoste and Miss
Adela Guerguin. Rev. Father Louis
Genolin, pastor of San Fernando
Cathedral, performed the ceremony,
after which the health and happiness
of the couple were drank by the COM
pany in many sparkling draughts
of generous champagne. Mayor
Callaghan offering the initial toast,
which was responded to by the
groonsman, Mr.. Lacoste. After the
congratulations were received, the
happy couple, with no cloud to mar
their mutual pleasure, lett on the
1915 train for Laredo, Monterey, and
Saltillo. They expect to be absent
about ten days, and on their return
will take up their residence at the
Guerguin mansion, on South Flores
| street.