davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11
All tho New. from the state Capita,

ALI the News from the state Capital.
full Associated Press news and attractive
special matter, viii be sent by mail to any
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double sheet with latest news e. date OF
puolicstton. literary, agricultural. scientific
and miscellaneous reading. will be sent by
mail 60 any subscriber at the rate OF 81 90
per anuun cash with the order
The Weekly Patriot and the CANBRrA
Freeman both for 81 25 per snuum
Address Patriot Publishing CO., $50
Market street, Harrisburg. Pa, or the Pub
Usher Of this paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11

STATE ofPennsyIvRaia, County OF Cambria
- The tom mon wealth Of Peuns, ivaffa 70
Elizabeth Dunn. LOnz1ood county Meath Ire
land Rob IT Dunn. and Michael Dunn. Long
wood. county. Meath, Irelard Matthew Dunn
Altoona. Blair county, Pa Mary Dunn, Long
wood county, Meath, Ireland Bessie Dunn
Damn, Greensburg. Pa. Kate Parrish, Pitts
bIrg. Pa John =. Parrish. Pirtsburx Pa !:
Agnes Ionn. Pittsburg. Pa. Daniel, Maggie
Peter. james and John Dunn. Altoona Pa Peter
James and John being miners.
GREETING: You are hereby cited to be aud
appear before the Judges OF our Orphans Court
At Ebensburg IN nj for said county on the first
Monday OF March next. thea and there to -h ow
cause. II any you have Why the Court should not
decree sBerinc perfo: mances of oontrAct between
Patrick Dunn. deceased and Matthew Dunn for
certstn tract or lot iotof land situsted in the
borough OF OscelR, CieArneld couHtv. Pa.
JOS a GRAY, Sheriff
EoensburE. Dec Il 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Dy virtue OF an order Of the Cont of Common
u PleG- of Ca n hria coonty. and TO ne direst-
cd VIII expose TO Poolic sale the Hotel OF
Cambria county. on -
SATURDAE y FIN 26, 80,

the following described property. TO wit:
NO / A certain piece or parcel of land, sit
us.te fla Chest township Cams5rf, rountv Pa aS
J, ming lands OF Charles GIN. Michael C'ronour
GtorVe crook. Jacob Detri>k and others con.
tsiniug SC acres more or less. = -
NO. z All the coal and other minerals " inR
betng. In. upon and under certain piece or par
eel OF land situate in Chest township aforesaid
adJoinink lands Of Charles Gtn. Anthony GiH
"a micnsei Cron0ur and oths r. containing 43 acres
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent Of the pur-
cnAse u oney 10 be paid the day of sale the
balance Of the one-third on canhrmation thereof
and the balance in two equal annual payments
thereof with interest, deferred payments 20 be se
cured oy 9udg ment nOtes OF The purchaser
JAMES r. MYERS
AfsiRnee of Samuel Gill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11

E>OR SALE
l. House and lot In Ebensburg Pa nerer
failing spring. stable and ontbuildfn2 on prem
isee Inquire et e. Dufton * Son. hardware
Ebensburg Get Il. Isss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-11

Totals .-...-.---...-' IS rs lee lo2 lo4 eos
Report OF EosRsourg school for month
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
LAKEVILLE.

The meeting of the H. V. M. M. A. in the M. B. church last Tuesday was interesting, profitable, and well attend ed, there being about dozen clergy men present and larger number of laymen and women. There was 8 sermon in the morning, and at noon a collation. was served in the parsonage. In the afternoon the exercises consisted of an essay,a bible reading, and thesis, interspersed with some critisim, by way of enlivenment.
 The cold wave which came down upon us from the north last week was a warning of approaching winter and we have noticed storm doors going up here and there.
 At the postponed annual meeting of the M. E. ladies aid society last We'd nesday afternoon there was large att tendance for the weather and a good corps of officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 The Y. P. M. 0. sociable at tho home of Miss Minnie Martin on Friday eve- ming was 8 success in the matter of numbers, entertainment and financial receipts. Fifteen dollars, the amount raised, is to be applied to home ben evolence.
 Dr and Mrs Bissell will attend the wedding of their son, Dr Joseph Bissell of New York city, to Miss Josephine Hauck, at Harrison, N. J., to-day, Nov. 20.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
ASHLEY FALLS.

The Rev MT Muller preached to us last Sunday evening, taking for his theme, "The Cross" He held his audience in rapt attention throughout a lengthy but most profound discourse.
 Rev MT Terrell exchanges next Sun day with Rev Thos. Veale, from Stock bridge.
 MT and Mrs Harvey North had 8 narrow escape from asphyxia last Friday night. MT N. wakened in the night and in attempting to get up he found himself so nearly overcome with gas he could hardly walk. He succeeded finally in calling his grandson, who telephoned at once for Dr Camp, and with his timely aid both MT and Mrs North were soon restored from what might have been very serious affair. A misplaced damper was the cause.
 Report says that Revs Richards and Starks iboth former pastors here) are expected here the last of the week. Hope the report is true as both have many friends in this vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
SHEFFIELD.

The next lecture in the Friendly Union course will be given Friday evening, Nov. 22d. by Rev John s. Whedon, D. D., of New Rochelle N. Y., subject, "William Cowper."
 Rev G. D. Townsend occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning at the M. B. church, in the absence of the pastor Rev MT Farrell, of Ashley Falls, preached in the evening.
 The Farmers Club" met at the residence of MT Hopkins T. Cande last Tuesday, the 18th, afternoon and even- ing. Nearly thirty people were present and passed the time very enjoyabIy.
 MT and Mrs T. c. Wickwire are spending some days with friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Rev G. D. Townsend went this week Monday to visit his nephew. Mir Jacob Townsend, in Duchess Go. N. Y., where he will remain some time.
 Miss Carrie Vosburgh is making quite an extended visit with friends in New York.
 The entertainment given at Memorial Hall last Friday evening with the play entitled "The Limerick Boy" was a success, doing much credit for the actors. They all took their parts we'll
 A we'll of pure water has been reached on the premises of Mir Frances T. Owen by boring to the depth of seventy feet. The work was in charge of MT Bunce, of Egremont.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

Several young men in this part of the town now find work in Torrington, Ct
 The Hume of F. G. Holt's saw mill burst with terrific force last Wednes- day, wrecking some of the heavy tim bers near by and carrying away part of the mill. Fortunately none of the eight men at work around the mill were in- iured. It will cost from $lO0 to $20O to repair the damage. It was perpen- dicular Hume 22 feet high and 10 feet square, and when full held 90 tons of water.
 Mrs Holt, the mother of F. G. Holt, is getting quite feeble.
 There has been considerable disturb ance at the evening meeting at the chapel at North Norfolk. For week or two it has been quite orderly, the offenders probably fearing that they may become boarders at the county house in Litchfeld.
 was much interested and pleased, to learn from late issue of THE NEWS that Aunt Thankful Spalding, widow of Daniel Spalding, was still living at the advanced age of 99. Fifty-six years ago they were near neighbors of my fathers. They owned the farm afterwards known as the Capt Fitch farm, now owned by F. G. Holt and Mrs Harriet Daley, in the south part of this town. MT Daniel Spalding and wife were good old-fash- toned Methodists. They had several children, of which Benjamin, James and Esther were schoolmates of mine. in Huxley District. I had heard noth- ing about them for many years, till my attention was called to the item in THE NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
DEATH OF THOMAS M. CLARKE.

Mir Thomas M. Clarke, of Winsted, Conn.,, died, of pneumonia, last We'd nesday evening on board an ocean steamship returning from Europe. He was attacked with pneumonia the 11th inst. and expired about IS hours before reaching New York. His remains arrived at Winsted at o'clock Thurs day evening and his funeral was held at his late residence at 80 p. m. on Saturday. Rev Mir Goodenough, of Winchester, friend of the deceased, conducted the services. The large con- course of sympathizing friends and neighbors in attendance, the wealth of floral offerings, and the closing of places of business during the services expressed the esteem in which the deceased was held.
 MT Clarke was bora at Winsted, Jan. 4, 1880, where he has always resided and been identified with the business inter ests. He was first and foremost in all projects for the growth and prosperity of his native town. For several years he edited the Winsted Herald, and yielded bold, aggressive and enter prising pen. He was prominent factor in politics. He organized the Winsted Edge Tool Go. became it's president and active manager until failure of health compelled relaxation from care and labor.
 By the advice of physicians he sailed for Europe Oct. 2d, accompanied by Mrs Clarke. The ocean voyage did not prove beneficial and his mind continued to fail, so it was deemed advisable to return home soon as possible and the return voyage was undertaken on the 2d of November.
 MT Clarke leaves wife, formerly Miss VanSicklen, and four children-a son and three daughters. The son is in business at Greeley, Colorado. They are the children of his former wife, who was daughter of Dr Orrin B. Freeman, late of Collinsville, Conn. She died Nov. 29, 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
SALISBURY.

Last Tuesday evening about o'clock the western horizon grew suddenly very bright, and there was every indica- tion of fire near by. Some located 1t within mile of the village others five or six miles away. It proved to be 8 barn on Riga owned by MT Cook, but containing horses, cattle and quantity of pressed hay owned by MT Spur. Nearly everything in the barn was burned. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
 Arthur Ostrander, who has been evading the officers since last spring, was taken, by Sheriff Perry, to the Reform School at Meriden last week.
 Mrs Martin, who has spent several months at Maple Shade, returned to the city last Saturday.
 Rev Lyman Warner occupied the pulpit at the Cong church last Sunday morning.
 The school house grove, that has been the pride of our village for so many years, is soon to be laid low by the axe and the saw. MT B. W. Spur, of Falls Village, has bought the wood. The steam saw mill will be moved there within few weeks.
 MT Goddard's family, who have all been i'll for over two weeks, are improv- ing slowly, and it IS hoped they will soon be out of danger. t-..
 Miss Lima Sellick has been ill for 8 few days and not able to be in the store.
 COLEBNOOK.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
To Every Mans Interest.

to have his feet we'll protected from the bitter blasts of coming winter, also to purchase the best for the least money. Thing & Co.,, of Poughkeepsie, are offering some big values in Kip and Calf Boots. They arc selling Common Kip and Calf Boots at $1.5O per pair, regular price the world over $2.OO :; also Whitcomb & Payne's Whole Stock Kip or Calf Boots, with outside counter and saddle seam, three soles and tap, warranted equal to any at $2 50 or $2. 75, for $2 % per pair. Also fine line of Greens finest Chicago Kip and Calf Boots, warranted handmade and water proof, at $2. 50, would be cheap at $3 % Call and inspect the above lines before purchasing, as it will cost you nothing to look. All are welcome. Remember the place is Thing & Co.'S, largest and leading Shoe House in Poughkeepsie.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
NEW MARLBORO.

Woodlawn is receiving new coat of shingles.
 Miss Minnie Clapp is visiting her parents in this village
 Hon B. J. Bloodgood, from New York, was in town few days last week.
 Michael Fitzpatrick has gone to Lime Rock on visit.
 George Mitchell, of Hillsdale, is threshing oats in this vicinity with his machine.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
Have Your Eyes Measured Free.

Prof J. H. Caruss, the scientific optician, with all the appliances for measuring the eye and fitting glasses, will be at J. R. Benjamin's jewelry store, West Winsted, one week, com mencing Monday next. No one has or can get the facilities he has for dis covering defective vision. Difficult cases solicited. Artificial eyes fitted.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20

Fifty carloads of ties and thirty nine of rails for the Kinderhook and Hudson Railroad are on side track at Niver- vile.
 The sale of the Lebanon Springs Railroad has been postponed again. It is now advertised to be sold on the 4th of December.
 Bell ropes will be dispensed with on the New England road trains. They will be succeeded by an electric system connecting with small steam whistle placed near the engineer.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
An Exquisite Enerayiug.

A very costly and elegant steel plate engraving has just been executed. in the highest style of the art, copies of which from limited supply, are now ready for delivery, and will be sent to any part of the world on receipt of 25 cents each, in stamps or coin. The noble grandeur of the Entrance to the Garden of the Gods" is the favorite theme of poet and painter. The outer parapets are of pure white, while the interior columns spring boldly from the plain to he1ght of $50 feet-the whole suggesting the ruins of vast temple. These towering walls form 8 majestic frame work for the snow capped summit of Pike's Peak, which reveals itself among the clouds in the far distance. To secure an early copy of this admira- ble work of art, address John Sebastian Gen. Ticket & Pass. Agent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ky. enclosing the price, 25 cents
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
COLEBROOK.

MT H. M. Phelps recently purchased thoroughbred red, boiled, COW st Patterson, N. Y, price $120.
 MT Fred Chester, who has been in poor health for some time, has gone to North Carolina to spend the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
Interested People.

Interested People.
 Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs end Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle FREE, that they may tryit before purchasing The Large Bottles are Soc and $l.O0 We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
MAR RRlED.

DUBoURa-H1 Colebrook, Nov. 12, by Rev D. M. Moore, Jacques F. Dubourg and Caroline Hieffer, both of Colebrook. JoHNsoN-HANsoN-In Canaan, Nov 18th, by Rev F. W. Barnett, Albert Johnson and Miss Ida Hanson, both of Canaan. CHURcH-WARREN At Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 18th, Charles B., son of Col George Church, of Great Harrington, Mass, to Miss Mary Warren, of Brookline, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
DIED.

DIED. MABIE-At Danbury, Oct. 30, Everett E. Mabie, aged 21 years 3 months. PEAsE-At Chester, Mass, Nov. g, Geo Pease, aged 55 years, a former resident of Ashley Falls. rg McLAY-At Ct Harrington, Mass, Nov. 18th, Miss Phebe McLay, aged 20 years. aged 67 years. CLARKE-On board an ocean steamship returning from Europe, Nov. 18th, of pneumonia, Thomas M. Clarke, of Winsted Conn.,, aged 59 years.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20

Arrive trcm Southheld, Mill River and Cla on at 9.1OA.M. Close at PM.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20
NOtiCe,

A IL persons are hereby forbidden harbor- 1A ing or trusting my wife, Cora Palmer, on my account, as she has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and shall pay no bills contracted by her after this date.
 WILLIAM PALMER. Ellsworth, Conn.,, Oct. 31, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-20

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1889.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
GOldey'S Wilmington Commercial College
AND SCHOOL or
Shorthand and Type Writing.

Thorough, Practical and Business
Education.
2O7 students last year, coming from "a places
A ladies. Able corps OF instructors. stu.
dents aided in securing situations. Re-openf
September, 2, with enlarged faculty and
rooms. Admitted from IA years up. Instruc-
tion mainly individual. Drop postal for the
new al handsomest descriptive catalogue in
the state containing abundance of testi-
monials and showing where many former
students, are employed.
H. S. GoLDEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
WILMINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
w No. a2l Market street
Season of 1899 80 opens next Monday
FACULTY.
Vocal,
MRS. S. F. OsBOURN Of Philadelphia.
n. DUSHANE CLOWARD.
Piano and Violin.
c. H. LAUER OF Philadelphia.
Piano,
MISS LILY NJ. FRANCE.
Elocution and Oratory,
EDWIN THEO. TYNDALL. b. o.
Of Toronto, Canada
Sight and Reading Glasses,
\. DUsHANE CLOWARD.
ID. BATSHELLER OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

New ORIKAgs, sept - -Ex- Cashier stod-
dart has prudaeed a copy Of letter written
bS him Jan. 10, issSs, from Baton Rouge 10
State Treasurer Burke IN which he stated
that thirty coupons Of the supposedly de-
stroyod state bonds had been presented for
psiymant The numbers Of tho coupons we're
given in the letter. Mr. Stoddart says that
Maj. Burke telephoned him next day From
Now Orleans. Have scan the party and have
arranged Mr. Stoddart showed tbs cou.
pons 70 Resolving Clerk Campbell, who re-
signed, being unwilling 70 remain connected
with ths treasurork Office Ia Wow Of such
iiregularity. Maj Burke prevailed on him
to ranairl Mr., Stoddart did not resign, as
his term was nearly out II Mr.. stoddart's
statement Il aocurate 1t indicates n knowledge
of the coupon matter on Mai Rurkes part
sx months before haretired from the Office
Of treasurer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cuiied.

Guiled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, who we're half
hanged at Rosalie, Kan, for the alleged muir
der Of "A child, have been released, the child
having turned up alive An attempt will be
made TO prosecute the leaders Of the mob
Capt A. II. Bogardus, the rifle shot, has
commenced suit against Adam Forepaugh,
claiming damages in $4,000 for the use Of
his name and lithograph in connection with
the Foropaugh show when he was not with It.
IL is said that the emperor of China and
the supreme council are debating over me
mortal asking the expulsion Of Americans
from China
Williamsport's mayor claims that people
IN the Williamsport section have been badly
treated by the state hood commission; that
their losses viii exceed $4,000, ,0O0; TINT they
have received but si00, 900 Of the 81 2O0O, 900
donated, and that there is mlch suffering
Rev. II. II. Barbour, pastor OF Baptist
church In Chicago, created sensation at a
minister's meeting by reading a paper deny.
ing the existence Of personal devil and
Questioning the temptation Of Christ in the
wilderness
A match for 81, 500 side has been arranged
by the owners OF the trotting stations al.
cryoa and Nelson The race will take place
az Fleetwood Park, New York, some time m
October
The creditors Of Burt a Snow, woolen
dealers, Providence, have ngreed 70 accept
thirty cgnts on the dollar.
The new Hotel Princeton, at Bueno Vista,
Colo, was destroyed by fire Loss, SIS, 900
Az Buffalo the grand jury failed 10 find
an indictment against Wah Kee, alias Yet
Wo, for tho murder Of Lung Sing on July 4.
Spain has peremptorlly demanded the rc-
.esse o. her sub3ects captured by Riliiain of
the coast u Mo~voco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

NEW HAVEN, Sept - The war depart
ment has detailed Lieut. Charles A. l. Tot
ten, Fourth artillery, 20 report at Yale
university, where lie will be stationed for the
next three years 70 instruct the students in
the scientific department in military engi-
neering. In speaking Of this new departure
one OF the scientific professors said that the
scope Of the course would depend entirely
upon the students themselves. II was not
intended to develop full ledged military
school, with the incidental routine drills,
etc, but the lieutenant would instruct in
drilling if desired It was thought desirable
to have a thorough course on military tao
tics, and the matter was laid before the
Washington officials with the above result.
The faculty feel greatly elated over the mat
ter, as IN previous years Yale has been able
to secure Lieut. Tottens services only for
occasional lectures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
AFrER ANoTHER susPEcT.


Inc Iotice IN tne Nfonin dase ON the trail
Of Philadelphia Man.
CHICAGO, Sept 25-The Times says the
police are after a new suspect in the Cronin
case. He is Philadelphian who came to
Chicago early in February and left on the
day following DIR. Cronins disappearance
His aliases-for his real name is not given
are William Bergen and William Nolan. He
Is said to have taken the leading part in the
great crime and was the chosen ooufidant Of
one Of the archconspirators.
we are collecting evidence against the
man daily, said prominent lrishman, "and
expect 10 have enough TO convict not only
Nolan, but the great head OF the conspiracy.
n olan is not his name; it is an alias We
know his real name, but for reasons which
you will readily understand it is best not To
divulge il at present He is well known IN
Irish circles, and has done much dirty work
for certain parties who ne long ago were
high in the councils Of the Clan-na Gael and
ths league. We know that money in large
amounts was given that man Part Of this
we have already traced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGToN, DEL.

Deposits of money received on interest
a moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed.
his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment OF coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity
performance and effect of any contract be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc ed to accept il as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient deposito for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the Office or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
VIM. H Swift II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM H. Porter,
w. Sauls0ury Jr., Joseph Swift,
III II. Carter WIG Pennypacker.
Or. j A. Draper J Smith Brennan,
e Bringhurst, Jr, George Y Massey.
George w. Bush, A. p. Robinson.
Christian tebiger, H A. Richardson.