davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Being Trained for Conductor.

A training school Is In session at the gen.
eral office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad on
South Fourth street, Philadelphia Its OBJ
iect is to train brakemen 70 act as conduc-
tors The company selects It's best men on
each division OF Its great system reference
being had to the adaptsbility OF the men TO
fll higter positions The men thus chosen
are sent to PhiladeIphIa TO atte nd 4 course
OF lectures. The lecturer, Of course. Is
thoroughly familiar with the great road and
al Its ramincations- The relations Of the
lines TO each other are explained In detail,
and then each IS considered separately. and
each division and Subdivision described.
The pupils are made thoroughly familiar
with everything. the minutest detail not BE-
Ing neglected. and the men so instructed
are prepared for any AMI every emergency.
Twenty men are now under q course OF In
struction. and the system Is said to be ad-
miraole In every respect--AhooRG Tinaes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Esensourg, Pa, March Il /, lsoo.-st

rAUTION.-An persons are hereby notified not
~ 70 negstiate for a note Of SIS. payable 70
Johnston, Buck Co.. OF Ebensburx, and signed
by John W. Dunn and Joseph T. Durbin, out
held by one George Rickard. a. raid note 10
paid JOHN W. DUNN,
JOSEPH r. DURBIN.
Fallen Timber, March "a, IsSo,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Barr Township Hams

Editor Of The Cambria Freeman
Mr.. Mcdonald died suddenly one day
Iast week while 10 the woods cutting logs.
MIS- Christ Adams, who for some time
past na been seriously III. Is gradually re-
The Kirsch brothers are ut present ousIIy
engaged IN erecting q new steam saw mfiI
on The Andrew Klrsch tract
MI. Samuel Miller of Blackiick township.
oiso one day hast week from pneumonia
caused OF relapse from the Grip.
John Peters. on "wednesday of last week
removed his family and household goods 10
penter.
:. Miss Sadie Brown, of Pine township. In
diana county. was on a visit to her sister
Mrs Laura Long, OF this township, the past
week
Two citizens OF this township made a trip
10 Johnstown q few days ago and for want
OF accommodations were compelled % stay
on the street all night with their teams.
Mr.. John Hoffman. aged % years died at
the residence OF bis mother on Friday. March
litn. after brief illness and was buried At
81 Nicholas cemetery. Peace TO his
asoes- MISS A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Prizes for Roy. md Girls.

The Pittsburz Weekly Post Is Offering SIC
In six cash prizes. to boys and girls not over
fifteen years OF age. In Western PsnnsyIva-
MIA. outside of Pittsburg and Allegheny
City. who may prepare tie best essays on
subjects to be assigned them. All boy CON
petitors will be given the same topic. All
girl competitors will be given the same topic.
Essays OF any number OF words under 500
will be accepted, hut no essay shall exceed
800 words The prizes, three for boys and
three for girls. will be divided as follows :
Twenty dollars to the boy writing the best
essay; $40 for the second best essay IS for
the third best essay $50 to the girl writing
the best essay SO for the second best
essay rs for the third best essay. The
period OF competition Is limited to June lst
A COPY OF the Weekly Post containing rules
for the contest. topics for essays. etc. etc.
will be sent by The Post on receipt Of cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
nuEn

FREIDHOFF Died ut bis home In
Munster to o~nship, on Saturday. March Is,
1890. Mr. Henry Freidhon. aged about 80
years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor.-It was with unfeiened regret
that learned Of the total destruction by
IRE on Sunday last OF the Methodist church
edifce at Belsano. In BiackIick township,
this county, following Immediately upon
the funeral services OF Mr. Samuel Reed
lifelong member OF the congregatiou-heid
that day within its precincts. Apart from
eommiseration for the material loss sus-
tanned. more than a passing interest has
been awakened by this deplorable occur
renee, by the remembrance that several
years since. at the suggestion. and By the
active cooperation OF the writer OF this. the
church building. which WAS sadly out of
sorts, was at considerable cost. thoroughly
painted and renovated. inside and out.
presenting thereafter q decidedly improved
appearance. 1t Is to be hoped that another
temple OF worship may arise upon the ashes
OF the one so suddenly destroyed. XXX
Eoensburg. Pa, March 20. 1890.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NUTICE OF INCORPORATION.-No is
IN hereby given that application will be
made to the Governor nf the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania on WEDNESDAY, APRIL End.
A d 1880, by II. A Gardner. A. A. Stevens
Walter Lindsey. Thomas II. Greevy. Timothy A.
Curtis, ana others. under .he act OF Assembly Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled
AN act TO provide for the Incorporation and reg
ulation Of certain corporations" approved the
nth day OF April. A ID. 1874 and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an Intended corpora
tion to be called THE ALLEGHENY AND
CLEARFIELD COAL COMPANY" the char
acter and object of which is carry BUST
ness OF mining. quarrying, selling and buying.
shipping and transper ing coal iron ore, FIRE
clay stone and other minerals. and the manu-
facture and purchase and sale > coke and other
products Of coal. and of hre clay. FIRE brick and
quarried etone, and otherwise dealing In coal
coke and other products OF coal, hre clay, iron
ore. IRE brick and quarried stone, and The exer-
else OF all such powers and privfledges as are
granted to such corporations under the laws of
said Com mon wealth.
GREEvY s PATTERSON. Solicitors.
March Z, ls9o--3t. ALTOONA, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

For SALE ON RENT. The subscriber
will sell AZ private sale his farm, one mile
south OF Ebensburg. II not sold before the
first Of March the farm will be for rent
JAMES MYERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Two Mem burned 10 Death

Two zen Enco 20 D~ath-
An unusnaI number Of fatalities have at
tended the building OF No. 6 bridge. and on
Thursday night OF last week two more we're
added to the list. A boarding shanty owned
by Brown Brothers, the contractors. and
occupied by about fifty laborers as sleep
ing quarters caught FIRE about IL O'Clock.
and when the inmates wers awakened by
the startling cry Of fire, q panic ensued and
as there was no time to be lost the men es>
capped. some By the stairway and others by
jumping from the windows without waiting
to put on any clothing or awaken their COM
panions. After toe FIRE bad been raging for
some time and the interior OF the buildin ing
was a mass OF flames IL was discovered that
two men, one named Kelly and the other
Morrisey. were missing. end It was feared
that they were burned to death. Their fears
proved correct. as after the fire had burned
out :he cbaIred remains OF the two men
were found among the ashes. Coroner Nc
Cough was sent for and on his arrival. the
next day. he summoned q jury and held an
inquest. and the jury. after viewing the silt
uation. came to the conclusion that the
0unldinR was maliciousiy set on fire.
Suspicion fell upon four men. Patrick
MouIton, John Mcdonnell. J. Cronin and
w. Hawkins. who had been working for
Brown Brothers, and who had been dis
charged owing 70 having had some trouble
with the coIored cook. When at East Con-
emaaRh the evening before the ere they had
been heard making threats to "kin the
Niger and burn the building" The four
men were arrested on Saturday and at .
bearing before Justice Hart, In Johnstown.
Patrick Moulton and John Mcdowell were
committed for trial. Hawkins and CronIn
being discharged for want OF evidence i'm
plIcating them 10 the burning OF the build
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

Court was In session on Monday and
Tuesday for the purpose of bearing app.i~
eatioLs for license The applications for
licenses as published for the past three
weeks were all granted except the follow
ing who were refused.
Tavern-John McMuIIen and William
Hiscock, Reade township John Watkins,
Stoueyereek township; NJ. B. Parsons.
Third ward. Johnstown Peter James.
Portage township, Chas- Hormaner and
Luke A. Piatt. Elder township John Gro
gan and K. Z ON ell. First ward. Cam
6ria borough
WholesaIe-w. w. Adams. Reade town
ship, G. r. Mcdonald, Portage : ID. J.
Lewis. Third ward. JohnstowD.
Bottiers-H. ID. ReIners and r. W. Burns.
Gallitzin-
The numbe. granted was 242
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
BaekIen's Arnres Naive

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts.
brnises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
sores. letter. CLspped Hands, Chiiblains
Corns, and all Skin Eru uptious, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t /.
Ruaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 15 cents per boz.
Sold at the drug store OF e James. Ebeps>
burg: and w. w. McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
WANTED $50 go SELL SELL

VALEOM I'm w AN Ed $50 hardy
varieties OF choice Nursery Stock.
" Best SpecfaItfes. No experience
necessary. Special advantages to beginners.
Extra Ind dacements. Pay weekly. SIT.
uatfon permanent. Best terms. Best
outdt free We guarantees what advertise.
Address At once. GLEN BROS, Nursery.
men. Rochester. n. n (This house Is re-
habie). I3-7-2mi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

CTRAY COw.-Came To the premises of the
- subscriber In Munster township. about Feb
ruary s. 1890. red and white spotted COW about
i've years old. The owner Is requested 10 come
forward. prove property, pay charges and take
her away. otherwise she will be disposed Of as
the law directs A W. EBERLY.
Munster twp, March 3. 1890. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
43 ACRES :!

mere OF less and having thereon erected House,
Barn and Outbuildings. and having a good Orch :
ard and an excellent spring on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent OF the purchase money to be paid
at the time OF sale the balance of onethird at the
confirmation of sale. one-third In Blk months and
ono-thtrd in twelve months from the contirma-
tion of sale deferred payments TO bear interest.
and 10 be secured by the Judgment bond and
mortgage OF the purchaser.
JOSEPH Z. COOPER.
Executor OF Patrick donovan. decd:
st. Augustine, Pa, March Is. l3s0.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

NOTICE.-AIi persons are hereby notified that
In have purchased the properly OF John A
Burg COON. real and personal. All persons are
hereby notified not 10 meddle or interfere win
MRS. KATHERINE BURGOON.
Ashville, Pa, March 3, 1880,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

GENTS WANTED.-Active. Energetic Men
N can make from SIS 20 $50 Der month selling
for and enjoy the com fort Of knowing that they
are working Tor old and reliable rrm. Desirs-
BILE territory In towns and counties can be secured
BY prompt application. We srow the stock we
offer. Address, |....Hr
FRANKLIN DAVIS & CO..
Jan 3-3m- NurserynIen. BALI timore, Md.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE--Notiee is hereby
"a given that Joseph F. Magee. OF Clearfeld
township, Cambria county. Pa. BY deed Of vol
untary assignment bearing date the 24th Febru-
ary- 1890 has assigned 70 Joseph Donahos. OF like
residence In trust Tor the benefit OF the creditors
OF the said Joseph r Magse all the estate, real
and personal Of the said Joseph +. MaRee- All
persons indebted the said Joseph =. Magee
win make Immediate payment 70 the said as-
sfxnee and those having claims against him Will
present the same withou delay.
JOSEPH pONAHOE
March !. l2eo.-6t assixnee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

Notice 10 hereby given that having been ap-
pointed by the Court OF Cannon Pleas TO take
the testimony and report = decree IN above cas-
i will SIT In Arbitration Room. Court House
Ehensburg. Pa at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Of FRIDAY
APRIL q. 1870. for the purpose of performing said
attend. II. II. MYERS
Commissioner.
Fbensourg. Pa. March Il ls9o.-3t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
ID Cambria county, Pennsylvania, TO me d.
rected, will expose to public sale on the prem
ises, on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
Mr. and Nrs. Browning.

Very romantic was the love story
of Robert Browning and Elizabeth
Barrett. Each had heard the other;
each admired greatly the others
work. But Miss Barrett was an in
valid and had father OF the sort
expressly made for romantic affairs;
a curmudgeon and violent, who was
opposed to all givinGs In marriage
so far as his own offspring was con
cerned. Robert Browning succeed
ed in obtaining an interview with
the poetess and Invalid, aud then
and there declared his love. Be
fore such courage everything had to
yield, and in 1916 be carried away
his bride to Italy. There began the
Florentine life concerning which So
much has been written.
From the wiiie's side we have
casa Guidi Windows;;' from the
husbands many lovely poems Of
Italy, such as '"rwo in the Cam
pagna," and other pieces in "Men
and Women" "Plppa Passes" and
n host more. Mrs. Browning col
lected her love poems under the
title OF "Sonnets From the Portu-
guese," her husband having once
alluded to her as "his Portuguese"
Robert Browning had many traits
that attracted friends, bat perhaps
1t was Mrs. Browning more than
her her husband vino kept so many
charming people about them. Haw-
thorn, Hans Anderson, w. w.
Story-all the clever and interest
ing people who frequented or stayed
at Florence--were more or less ae-
quainted with the Brownings.
Here their only child was born. He
is the painter, Robert Barrett Brown
ing, who married Miss Coddington,
of New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
Do the DYING Suffer Pain2

The rule IL that Inconsistencies
not pain, attends the final act. A
natural death is not more painful
than birth. Painlessly we come;
whence we know not. Painlessly
we go; where we know not. Nature
kindly provides an an@sthetic for
the body when the spirit leaves It..
Previous to that moment, and in
preparation for 1t, respiration be-
comes feeble, generally slow and
short, often accompanied by long
inspirations, aud short, sudden ex-
plratlons, 80 that the blood is stead
lily less and. less oxygenated. At
the same time the heart acts with
corresponding debility, producing
slow, feeble and often irregular
pulse. AS this process goes on the
blood is not only driven to the head
III diminished force and in less
quantity, but what flows there is
loaded with carbonic acid gas, a
powerful an@sthetlc, the same as
derived from charcoal, Subjected
to the influence Of this gas the nerve
centers lose consciousness aud sensi
bility, apparent sleep creeps over
the system; then comes stupOr aud
then the ends Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
hls MoTHER.

She thought about him days and nights
Her only son-her sleep oft losingi
She viewed him in so many lights
The mingled beams became confusing
H budd ng powers euch hour enhanced
The fears her heart forever paining
Lest on mistaken lines advanced
His mental and his moral training.
With pr oscience Of his growing need,
She pored DER every scheme presenteos
And tr ed, in teaching him to read,
Seven several systems late Invented.
Each game he learned was but vail
For information's introduction;
Each seeming-simrle fairy-tale
She barbed with ethical instruction.
And oft she said, her dear brown eyes
With tender terror wide expanded
"Oh, must strive to grow more wisei
Think, think, what care is here demanded
How dreadful, should my teachings flaws,
My unguessed errors subtly harm him,
Or Fortunes arrows wound because
His mother failed in proof TO arm himW
And yet when that young boy--whose look
Was Ike some fair boy-prince as painted
BY rare Vandyke--his soul q book
BY blot of falsehood quite untainted,
inquired: Mamma, what's vealf" with mild
Untroubled SMILE in accents clearest,
She told that little, trusting child:
"The woolly, baby sheep my dearestr' ,,
Helen Gray Conc, IN Century. |,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
What Musk Is.

Most people take 1t for granted
that because musk Is sold in what IL
called pod, therefore it Is a vege-
table product. But the truth Is that
IL is entirely an animal product,
being a substance found ia a two or
three inch sac In the body Of the
little musk deer Of Asia. This sac,
when tied up and dried, goes by the
name Of a pod among the hunters
who bring 1t into market.
Probably there are few things
subject TO such adulteration, us one
part OF pure musk will scent thou.
sands of parts Of some other powder
mingled with it, and as the pods
sell from $l5 to $40 apiece the
adulteration has its profits. 1t Is,
Indeed, 30 pungent that when just
fresh IL has been known to produce
violent bleeding ut the nose, and
many people are so susceptible to it
AS TO have sad headaches brought
about by contact with the pure
article, and while suspicion of it is
very agreeable to many persons one
atom becomes offensive as the case is
with patchouli and many other
odorous substances.
1t was formerly largely used in
therapeutics, especially in the
Orient, having become dlsused as
much from the difficulty of obtain
ing 1t ia a pure state as from any
thing else, and 1t is now seldom
given except In hysteria and hlc-
cough. h.--San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
USEFUL INFLAMMATION.


Tllhury Fox, N, d., ths eminent medical
writer, In his work " skln Diseases" thus &C.
counts for the psmples 80 common to the
face aad neck. Rating too rich or too Ereasy
food, or too hearty eating while the eK.
cre,ory organs arc sluggish, causes IN most
people indigestion or dyapepsiAl condition,
which causes the blood to move slugElshly,
and enfeehlea the porcA The result Is. that
the sxuding secre,ions block IN the pores,
which inname, each distinct lAiam mmatiou
bainG a plmple Dr. Fox therefore does not
prescribe blood purinefs" so called. but a
"dytpepsla cure" TO be taken, to use his own
words ii'l ne dysaspsisi svmp,cms Aass
disappeared" Tho old idea was, that fare
srupsiona were caused by a humor In the
bleed" Tor which they treated the blood.
giving the raiaeral, potash. Joys Vegetable
saraaparllla follows tho modern ideas OF pv
Fox, aud aims with yentle vegetable Altora.
,ives al the ssomarh and digestive oryanA
The reason ia a9rarcal why Il cures dyspep
sia and Indigestion, aaa tho pimples aad
akin erurslons whish result therc'rOm snd
Why ssssapaFllAs that use minerals iall
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07

A SAN FRANCISCO woman has
made her appearance who evidently
has a heart as big as her purse.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander (nee
Crocker), who is known for her lib
eral views and actions In charitable
matters, has decided to build, furnish
and endow what is to be known as
Alexander Maternity College, This
institution Is intended for the better
class Of people whose limited means
prevent their providing their young
wives with all the comforts which a
mother needs. The advent Of a
child In the family Is always mat
ter OF considerable expense, and,
particularly II the couple live in
rooms, is matter OF considerable
Inconvenience. In such cases 1t is
necessary to dispense with the SER
vices and expense Of nurse as soon
as possible, and the young mother
very often ls out Of bed, to her great
injury, before she is In fit condition
to stand. The object OF this cottage
is to provide all possible care and
comfort at minimum OF expense,
no that the patient need not leave
until quite fit to do so, and yet at
the same time to permit her to enter
and leave the cottage with oil the
privacy she may desire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
A Safe Investment.

Is one which Is guaranteed 10
bring satisfactory results, or in case
OF failure a return of purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. IL Is guaranteed 10 bring
nlieI In every cs,sv, when used for
any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, lnilam-
alton Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Whooning Cough, Group, etr,,
etc. II Is pleasant aud Agreeable to
the taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon.
Trial bottle Tree at Daniel j, Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07
sieux Chiefs Want Schools on Their
Reservation.

ht8tlEki0u.
IL Is understood that the Sioux
chiefs bad a rather turbulent inter
view with the commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, over the subject Of In
dian schools. Mr.. Irvine Miller,
Secretary Of the Sioux Commission,
when questioned upon the subject
aid; at 1t natural that the In
dlans should be dissatisfied with
the schools at Hampton and Cg.
Isle. la the first place from 30 to
20 per cent. Of the pupils at Car
Isle and Hampton die within four
years after their return home, die
like sheep with the murrain, prin-
clpalIy from pulmonary complaints.
TnIs is due either to the effect Of
the Eastern climate or to the ener-
vating Influence Of closed houses
after an outdoorlife.
at may be tbat going back to the
bills and the rude tepees Of their
parents after the comforts OF civiliza-
ton is the canse Of this great moral
iiy, but the death rate Is fearful, aud
the Indians object to the Eastern
schools. Another objection is urged
that several years ip the East teach
the young Indians to despise their
kinsman, TO lose the natural graft
tude and affection due their parents
whom they find on their return liv-
ing IN ignorance, squaloT and
wretchedness and their education
makes a gap which cannot be bridg-
ed, while IL the schools were at the
agency the children would daily
take home some evidence of civiliza- |
ton and a better mode of living,
AMI lift their parents to a higher
levels
One old Indian expressed himself
very poetically to the Indian Com.
missioner, when speaking Of the
fogs which are frequent at Hanp-
ton:
"The breath Of the earth" said
hN, "rises up and poisons our chill
dren."
Tue Sioux Commission favors the
Agency school plan, aud 1t seems to !
haze the weight OF argument. !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-07

We desire 10 say TO our citizens,
that for years We have been selling
OE Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumptluu, pr. ktng's New Lille Pills,
BucRlen's ATni1a S,,iVe and Electric
aitlers. and never handled remedies
that svll az well, or that have given
,uvh universal salisiaction, We do
not hesitate 20 guarantee them every
lme, aud We etana really tO ~ und
be puNhase price, Il satisfactory
.csulis DO NOT tOllOw their use. 4 hese
aenlc,lies have won their great ropu-
,arity purely on thelr merits.
FOR SAFE by paniel ', Fry pTugklsll