davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
, pAIINlsrRAros,s NOTICE. :

4
"a NOtioc Is hereby given that letters Of ad-
ministration cum testamento annsx0 on the es-
tate of Richard Mayors late OF SummerhilI
township, Cambria county, Pa, deceased have
been granted To the undersigned. All persons
indebted TO said estate hereby notified 70
make payment 60 me without delay. and those
having claims against the same will present
them. properly authenticated for settlement TO
HENRY NJ. HUGH,
Admir- o. Richard Maye-s, decd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

Persons tcGntinJ Err
frf Copies Of his Paper should
r.yre their orders 1cith Us at least
sur srccE "a, gdy0Hce Of publication
ffU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Il James II Walters Of JohastOwu, Pa.
Subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic Prima-
ries.
Ebeusbur-s March -. 1889.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ITO THE DEMOCRACY OF CAMBRIA
Il COUNTY l hereby announce myself
candidate for the nomination for the ONCE Of
Register and Recor er 81 the ensuing Democratic
Prmu-y- tELESIINE J. BLAIR
Ebensburg, March - lsss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
ZOE SALE

VNAkh FOE SALT
There will be disposed of at private sale
farm situate in Allegheny township one
fourth mile iron L0retto. N the road leading
from said place TO EbcnsburE. This farm son
taius about - acres. about so acres Of which are
cleared, having thereon new tWO-st0ry frame
house ant barn. nns orchard, etc, and is in
good state OF cultivation and well Uatercd For
further particulars address
FRANCIS O'FRIEI.
LorettO, FEB. !. 1ss9 I.oretto. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
ENECUrOR NOTICE

INNECUTOR NOTICE
- Letters Documentary on the estate Of
Mrs. Ann Davis. late Of Ebeusbarg borough de-
ceased, having been granted me by the Register
OF Cambria county. Notice Is hereby given 70 an
persons Indebted 20 said estate TO make pavmeut
70 ne, and those having claims against the said
estate will present them properly authenticated
Tor settlement RICHARD L. DAVIS.
Executor OF hrs. Ann Davis.
Ebensburg, April T. 1859.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
A DNIINIsTKATOR,s NOTICE.

A DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
~ Notice Is hereby given that letters Of aJ-
ministration on the estate OF NJ. Kern late OF
Wilmore borough. Cambria county. Pa, deceased
have been granted 70 the undersigned. All per-
sons indebted 10 said estate hereby notified 10
make payment 10 me without delay. and those
having claims against the same VIII present them
properly authenticated for settlement
JOHN ITEL., Admir-.
Wilmore, May -, lss9.-6
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

TOR POOR DIR ECTOR
Il The name Of Raphfel TIite OF Carroll t-wn-
ship is announced as a candidate for the nomiua-
ton for Poor Director subject 10 the decision OF
the pemccrTtic primary election.
Ebeusburg. May 5. IsSs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

II II. O'CONSOB, OF = 'Ohnstown Pcnn'a
Subject % The decision Cf the Democratic Urinary
EIe-IiOn.
Ebensburg Pa, May p ISs9.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
NOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

NOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
i To the Democratic voters Of Cambria
county. i hereby announce myself as a caudf-
date for the office Of District Attorney subject 70
the rules OF the Democratic party
DONALD r DUETON.
Ebensburg, April -. IsSs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

TNOR SALE
Il lot Of ground situate in the borough OF
Iunnelhiil Cambria county. Pa. fronting 10
ieet on Portage street aud extending back 80 feet
having thereon erected two houses, one contain
ing rooms and the OtHer 3 rooms. The property
viii be sold separate CT together 20 suit purchas,
ers- For further paTile u-ars inquire Of Michael
Donovan, Ebensbury. Pa
MRS NARY J. BYRNE
EbonsSury, April -, 1883. .-3mo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
DOR pRUTHoNoTARY.

nor PROTHONOTARY.
i To the Democratic voters % Cambris rCun-
ty- I hereby announce myself IS q candidate for
the uuUt -i0u % the Office of Prothon0tary sub
Iect To the decision OF the Democratic primaries
JAN - q. DARBY
CCnemaugh Bor-, First ward. March p. lssg.
NOR PROTHONOTARY.
Il To The Eemoc-lJic voters OF O. mbril county.
hereby aunC1Ece myself as candidate Cor the
otlcc 0t hrOthpnOtaTy, subject % the action OF
the ensuing Democratic Primary election.
GEORGE g MILLER
Couemaugh Bor.. May u, 1850
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

SEC !. Every male citizen twenty-one years OF
age, possessing the following qualifications shall
be entitled TO vote At all elections.
lst. He shall have been a citizen Of the United
States at least one month
2nd- He shall have resided in the State at least
one year cor II having previously been quail
ned electOr native born citizen OF tho State he
shall have removed thersfrom and returned with.
IN six mOnths) Immediately preceding the ei c.
ton
3rd. He shall have resided in the election
dstrict where he shall offer 10 vote at least two
months Immediately preceding the election.
4th. II tNenty-One years OF age or upward,
he shall have paid within two years State or
least two months and paid at least one month be-
lore the election.
SIC. :. All elections by the citizens shall be by
ballot. Every ballot ye5ed shall be numbered
number recorded by tie election officers on the
list Of voters. opposite the name Of the electcr
who presents the ballots Any elector may
write his name upon his ticket, or cause his name
the district The election officers shall be sworn
afnrned to disclose how any eiector
shall have voted unless required 20 do 80 as a
witness ia udical proceeding.
SIC. 5. Electors shall In all cases except trea-
son. felony and breach Of surety OF the peace, be
privileged IRON arrest during their attendance
on election. and In going 70 and re Urnirg there
from.
SEC. 0. Whenever any of the qualified eIec
tors Of this Commonwealth shall be in active
military service. undera Tequisition IRON the
President q the uitel states. by authority
from this Commonwealth. such electors may eX-
ercise the right Of suffrage ia al elections by the
citizens under such regulations are or shall be
prescribed by law, fully A. they were IresenI
al their usual place OF election.
SIC 7. All the laws regulating the holding ol
elections by tie citizens Tor the regulation OF elec
LOIS ss2ll re uoiisrn throughout the State out
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Make Home Beautiful !
By INVESTING A FEW DOLLARS IN
FLOWERS.

4Estilbaes. to set the lawn, hardy; AmpeIopsis,
hArd vines Begonlas II great variety Tor pot
plants or Eases Cugheas Caladiums. fancy
leaved- very hne for -Ee pCrtic0 or bay window:
Esculentum fOT the lawn; Cole is, many colors
for beds OF lines DeutZias for the yard or lawn
Ephcrbla Splerdeus EUschias in great variety .
TeeerieWs, golden and white Ferns n great
Variety Geran iums il great variety, towering
and scented; Hydrarg gtas Hibiscus Nimulus
NoschatUs or Musk Musa Enseta OF Abyssin-
ian Banana Grand Plants for the yard Moon
Flowers MaUrandia Vines ; Oth0na Crassi lola:
Petunias, double and dwarf varieg ated Psusics.
the nnest kinds Roses in fine variety, hardy
AID monthly ThUu5ergiss; Nertenas. in great
variety aud large numbers. 80 cents 20 81 per
dozen kiucas. many kinds. and very many
more beautiful things which cost Little money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20

other women. The latest attempt of
Captain G irrett to secure another woman
ls known to Chief Burns, in whose hands
IS le' ter written by Garrett to a girl.
giving her directions as to what to do.
By some means the letter fell into tho
hands OF a dry goods merchant of this
city, who placed it in the hands of the
party who turned it over TO Chief Burns.
with the request that he put stop to such
proceedings. The girl who was to be
his next victim was met, not bv Captain
Garrett, but by one who obtained a situ-
alton for her, and she is now at work
earning an honest living. This happened
only few weeks ago.
After Fdgecomb3s arrest, Captain Gar
rett was heard to say to Miss Malta that
he didn't know what would become of
her now. He told her that in her condi-
ton she couldn't be kept woman, and
as she wouldn't live the life Of a woman
OF the town, he didn'5 know what would
become OF her. When asked if he was
gong to desert her in her trouble, he
said that he Didn't caro- what became of
her, and he wouldn't pay for her sup
pert.
Edgecomb's examination will eomeup
on the oath instant before Justice Lock
wood, and, it is said, that an attempt
will be made 10 introduce testimony
tending to show the truth of the state
ments above, and, it is a3so said,. that
Edgecomb will attempt to show that Miss
Malta was not pur5 when he first met
her. Those who knew her prior to the
time her father gave her to Mrs. Watson
and up to the time she went back to her
Iather, do not believs that she had gone
astray before that.
She attended the IN. E. Church, and
she was much interested in the social af--
fsirs of the church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
Long ReaCh.

The exercises yesterday were very in
teresting at the Long Beach Assembly.
The devotional hour was led by Rev. L.
E. Robinson, of Monrovia, and the Bible
training class by Rev. G. Cole. Rev. Mr..
Young was elected Chairman of the Chau-
tauqua Assembly and Prof. Trowbridge
Secretary. The following officers were
elected: President, Rev. DR.. Weller;
Secretary, Rev. Geo. Cole; Treasurer,
Professor Crow; Nominating Committee,
Rev. Mr.. Young, Rev. G. Cole, Professor
Cole, Mrs. More and Mrs. Baright. The
following were elected as General
Committee: F. M. Strong, E. B. Cush-
man, Mrs. ]. D. Burch, Judge Pollin,
Rev. H. j. Crist, F. S. Wallan, r. ID.
Cook, Mrs. d. Williams, B. S. Widney
and G. A. Baskerville. Mrs.C. B. Wheeler
was elected Vice President. Professor
Trowbridge was empowered to call
meeting OF the Executive Committee for
the first Tuesday in August. Rev. w.
A. Wright lectured on German Cities"
Mrs. Field read paper on ''Grecian
Women" Rev. DIR. Hurst delivered
lecture on Scholarly Culture and Char
acter," at the evening session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
The Los Angeles.

Tonight is the last Of funny PinaforS at
the Los Angeles Theatre. 1t is we'll
produced, runs smoothly, well set, well
played and we'll sung. Patience is all
ready for the stage tomorrow evening.
when it will be put on with all the care
and artistic effect that has characterized
all the operas produced by the Wyatt
English Opera Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
Unde,,vered Telexrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, No. Court street, July 10th:
Miss o. Thorndyke, Mrs. Jennie Z. Dor
sey, Alfred Flemmings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
Next Week.

Duncan B. Harrison's company
passed through the city yesterday bound
for San Bernardino, where they play
tonight in his successful comedy-drama,
The Payma8ter. This play has been very
successful in the East, and the press is
high in it's praise. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: "The Paymaster has in it
all the elements of success, and is very
strongly worked up. The story is a
simple one, but 80 clothed in incident
and set in scene that it impresses itself
very deeply on an audience. The tank
scene in particular is strongly realistic
one, and one of the best of all the real
water effects yet attempted. The leap of
"Paymaster O'Connor" into the tank
when he escapes from prison is splen-
did piece of work, but still cannot COM
pare to the scene when the hero OF the
story jumps into the river to rescue
Ethel" This scene works the audience
up remarkably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
AMUSEM ENTS.

''The Marqufse'' Produced by the
tLyceum company at the Grand.
Last night translation of Victorien
Sardou's great sensational play, La Mar
quise, was produced at the Grand by
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Company
from New York. The story is that of
man condemned for murder which he
did not commit, because the only wit
ness to the deed dare not come for
the reason that he was coming from
a clandestine meeting with "The Mar
quise," the wife of the Judge presiding at
the trial, and to appear as a witness
would require that he explain how he
came to be on the terrace under the
windows of "The Marquise" in the dead
waste and middle of the night when he
ought to be hundred miles away with
his regiment that was going to the front.
1t is highly wrought play Of
the most pronounced type, and
gives the company scope to do
much stronger work than either
of the others in the repertoire. Le-
Moyne, as the real murderer, does some
powerful acting. His makeup is work
of art. His terrible remorse and terror
when trapped ard made tell the truth
was thrilling in it's effect, Miller has an
opportunity to do 8 bne piece Of pathetic
acting, and DEVELOPS good deal Of
power. Miss Cayvon as .'rhe Mar
euise" was charming in the less impas-
stoned portions of her work, and very
touching in the sad scenes that
her follies led her into. Mr.. Kelcey, as
1.-The Marquis" the judge and the hus-
band, played difficult part we'll, while
Miss Dillon as the hesrtbroken sister of
the innocent man, condemned for ter
rible crime, was most interesting. In the
English play ''The Marquise" is made to r.
be foolish for a moment, but innocent
ever in thought. The French play is
made of sterner stuff. She is guilty;
her offense is rank. There is but weak
motif in the English, and that makes
everything awkward and provoking. In
the original the tension is drawn to a
pitch that is terrible.
At the matinee, today. Sweet LGuender;
this evening, The Wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
wANTED-SITUATION VS..

WANTED - SITUATION IN A PRIVATE
w family to cook and to do general house
work; IA years experience in Oakland aud
sacramento. Address WING CHANG 1876 s.
Spring ST. lvl9 -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
FOR SALf1-C1iy Property.
ron SALE-MisceIianeous.


nor SALE-AT RED RICE'S FOUR STORES
Il There is no success like success. We are
agar negotiating for more room. Our methods
seem to please the best class OF buyers. The
peopla who pay cash are our customers Car
rying the largest stock of household goods ever
gathered together in the city, buying SO largely
and for cash, selling for cash only. having
great, we'll lighted stores, full of choice goods
we please the wisest and most careful hu' ers
and $50; cost $50 to $50 Oak antique, for
$l8; ash sets, worth $50 for $15 and l6; good,
nice sets for $40 aud $12; excellent sewing
machines for ST; new mating, 15c per yard
thousands of yards of carpet to select from
bedsteads for 81 so; spring mattresses, every
thing wanted for housekeeping, including
crockery, glassware. tinwsre agateware mir.
prices at RED RICE'S, 1913, $50, 332 and 334
s. Spring t. Lot of store ixturt to sell: also,
some of those cigars left, 81 per box; cost " 80
Furniture .hipped to any point desired jv1 AT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20

CHICAGO,
DHILADELPHIA, IOWA AND ILLiMols
i property to exchange for Southern Cal1for-
MIA property
1.-TWO NICE COTTAGES, NEAR IN. TO RENT.
business AND LODGING ROOMS FOR
Id rent.
NOTES. MORTGAGES AND OTHER sECUR-
IN tiles bought.
MONEY TO LOAN BY THE OWNERS.
M BAKER & BOYD,
iv191m 304l5 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
wANTED-EEmALE HELP.

XTANTED~I FfRST-0LAss WAIST TRIM
w mer at Mrs. W. II. Potts, 12S Fourth st.
jv1a7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
VANS ED-naLE HELP.

VETANlED-A FIRST-CLAS5 ARCHlTECT-
w ural draughtsman: must be perfect on ae-
tail work. FRANK ]. CAPTAIN, Phiilips
block Spring st lyZO =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
AUCTION SALES.

DOR SALE AT AUCTION-W. K. BEEsON
Il will sell Saturday. July 20, at cor; Second
and Fort. hotel side.seat bus that will seat II
persons, cost $500 Also, horses single bug
gies and harness. BEN. o. RHOADEs,
auctioneer jy1S 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
WANTED-HELP,

JxTXNTED~G0oD, RELIABLE MAN AND
w wife, German preferred, to work on
small place. Apply at room 3, California ssak ..
building lNl3 =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20

r OsT-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF
IL Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los An.
geles, Cal, to ROYAL s. Lord, No. 9,8l9, $50,
stopped, and anyone finding the certificate will
please leave it at the above named bank.
je25 1mf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
BROKERS'.

NEUSTADT d PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
N county and city school bonds: bank, street
railway and manuf. company's stocks; loans
earrent rates 27 w. I'd St. Burdick building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
PHYSICIANS.

nB. j. H. RENEBoME-LATE Resident
~ surgeon, German Hospital S. #. Office, Il
w. First street; hours, Il to 12-1 to ?, M
surgical and skin diseases specially. tyl9n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
WASTED-REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-BOU SEES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
LOST AND FOUND.

nor RENT-SToRE, 158 S. MAIN, FO
ply to JAMES LARQUIER, 160 Main jy9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
Pc RSONAtI.

nERSONAI-9 600 TAX SALES IN LU5 AN
oeIes county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know ii your property was on the list,
send for county delinquent tax list, puo,lssnea
oulv in DAILY HERALD. Mailed TO any auur1es oont1
for 25 cents le-IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20
EXCURSIONS.

STA FE quicker time to Missouri river
QUITE and all Eastern points.
.t.......
Will run Tourist Excursions on
Thursdays, July 1lth, 18th and
VIA FE 25th, under the management
QUITE of Clarence A. Warner, form
.........: erly of the Warner Bros. Ex-
cursion Agency.
...,..... Tourist sleeper excursions are
JTA TIE under the personal chars OF ar
QUITE p'ioneeu pS,'y,I nanaseI anu
''''''sss. each oar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-20

For further Information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to s. P. HYNEs, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
.. A. WARMER, Excursion Manager. iy2tf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-14
LACK OBTAINED TEACHERS.

The absence Of any proper and ade-
quate professional training in the past
Of over three hundred and twenty-five
thousand teachers in the United States,
but small proportion are graduates
even of normal schOOls-has made itself
felt not only in the schools of the United
States, but in those of Europe as well.
The work of the schools, speaking broad
ly, has been poorly done, and the mass
of the school population has not even
been properly instructed, much less edu
Gated. 1t is not meant by this that the
common school, the world over, has &C.
complished nothing for the history of
Scotland since Knox, of the United
States under the Constitution, of Pru sif
since jena, and OF France under the Re-
public, tells far different story. But
popular education has not accomplished
all the results hoped for, simply b, cause
popular education does not as yet exist
The framework, constitutional and ad-
illustrative, ID generally provided, but
the proper supply of the necessary
agents, thoroughly trained and quipped
teachers, is not yet forthcoming. Req
sons may doubtless be given why this is
so. The teachers salary is small and hs
tenure Of Office is insecure. Thts9 OBJ
stacles are not easily removed. In the
| United States the absence of any nation
al system of education makes their re
moval a matter OF extreme dfficulty and
one involving great loss of time Public
opiDion-which, as our last aud kIndest
critic, Mr.. Bryce, says. is not made, but
grows in America-must stimulate
State municIp Il and district authorities
in turn before any appreciable results
can be secured, The process is labori-
GUS and unceIt tain one, for the name of
these authorizes is legion. Because
these obstacles ate not removed, the
profession of teaching involves a sac.
rilice which the lawyer, the physician,
or the man of business is not called upon
10 make. Another consideration, and d
very important one de, eTves notice The
fact that the universities have very gen
orally neglected TO provide INSTRUCT, n
in the scienc Of educ ii has had a
powerful Influence in Tetardlug the pro
gress OF the teaching profession. In
view Of the relation which / any sound
system the universities should bear to
the schools and to the State at large, this
neglect is nothing LEES than culpa BILE
and the efforts now making to rep ir t
come to late to prevent serious loss to
the cause of popular education. A.
least nine German universities and two
Scotch universities and six of our own
institutions OF first rank have recogniz ID
the claim Of the science of education to
a place in their calendars, 1t is only q
ques ion of time when the Engi b uni
versities and the older and more conser-
yative of our American colleges will fol
low their example-The Century.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-14
THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM IN YER
MONT.

The lawyers at their recent meeting
concluded, respecting the action they
were asked to take in favor of the adop:
ton of the Australian ballot system by
Vermont, that it was political matter
with which the bar of the State as an
organized body had properly no direct
concern, no more than with woman suf-
frage or some other political measures.
The necessity, and even the expediency,
of adopting the system in Vermont at
the present time is not quite apparent.
We apprehend that 1t would somewhat
tax the patience of the voters in com.
munities such as exist in probably nine
teen-twentieths of the towns of the
State. Designed to remedy political
evils that have developed in thickly set
tied localities, the village folk and farm
ers scattered over the hills of Vermont
would find the new machinery some
thing of an incumbrance, and one afford
ing, in the great majority of instances,
little il any compromising advantage for
the restraint placed upon the ease and
freedom of the old way of voting II
the system could be applied to tn cau-
cas- in Vermont, it might affect some
political reformation. The caucus de-
termines the action of the State, district
or county convention and the latter pre-
determines the issue of an election of
State officers, representatives in Congress
or State Senators. Applied to an cleo
ton only, the system would probably
avail nothing in State so one sided in
its politics as Vermont, in the choice Of
the above-named officers. In the cleo
lion of the members of the House OF
Representatives alone could the system
have any appreciable effect. Here q
might somewhat change the personnel
of the house, but very likely would not
materially alter tine course of legislation.
In the larger industrial and business
centers, like Rutland, Burlington, st.
Adams, st. Johnsbury, where there are
reported TO be dominating individual or
corporate interests, the system migut en-
courage independence in voting, and the
result of its adoption might be beneficial
TO such communities, or it might not.
And in some rural communities where
local employer or labor, by improper
influences, may have put his personal
interests or preferences into the ballot
box, or where some local creditor may
have used debt TO crush the independ
ence of the debtor citIz9n, the system
very likely would be protection to the
individual voter. People remember the
colored ballot scheme that sent Ely God
dard to the House Of Representatives,
and some second district people have not
forgotten the zebra ballots that sent a
packed delegation from st. Johnsbury
TO district convention not many years
ago. These incidents illustrate abuses
that are sometimes but not generally
practiced, in one form or another, at
elections and caucuses, some Of which
the Australian system might remedy
others which are primary and really the
most important, It would not reach. The
wisdom or necessity Of arbitrarily i'm
posing the system by law upon every
voting community In State having
population like Vermont's is not entirelv
clear.-W Waterman.