davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Not so large an audience as on the first
evening, but still large and repre-
sentative audience witnessed the produc-
| ton by the Warde- Bowers Company last
| night at the Metropolitan Theater, of
'The Merchant of Venice" the play clos
! ing with the trial scene, and Garricb's
acting version of Katharine and Petru-
chic" from '.The Tanning of the Shrew."
| Mr.. Warde's Shylock was mastery
| personation and emphasized the estimate
of his fine abilities, which the RECORD
| UNION made yesterday. Mrs. Bowers
Portia rivaled the Shylocll of her
colleague. 1t was finished inter-
pretation of one, of ShakeSpeare's S
most beautiful conceits. The reading
of the apostrophe to mercy, was one Of
! the rarest of nne dramatic efforts, and
was, we think, the best ever given here.
For it had more of the character of the
! delivery of the advocate and less of the
| declamatory, than the reading of the
| lines by those who have preceded the lady
on the Metropolitan stage. In katharine
and Petruchio' MIR. Warde's Versatility
was exemplified. Miss Coggswell made Il
handsome and tempestuous Katharine,
! less masculine in manifestation than
most, and thoroughly womanly. If it
lacked in vigor, there was compensation
IN the femininity and girlish willfulness of
the character as drawn by Miss Coggs-
well. This afternoon at 2 o'clock, by gen
eral request, Henry VIII.," in which
success was achieved Thursday night,
will be played, in which Mr.. Warde,
! Mrs. Bowers, Miss Coggswell,
| Mr.. Herman, Mr.. Turner, and
! the full support viii appear.
| 1t is improbable that an opportunity will
be given again in years to witness here at
matinee the production OF this seldom
! i.NI.,. L. - l. m,
| will close the engagement with "Mac-
| beth," by many Shakesperian scholars
deemed the most subtitle and finished
work of the greatest of dramatists. For
the matinee a special scale of prices of
admission has been adopted: For adults,
81 to the lower section, and so cents to the
gallery; for children, 80 cents in any part
of the house. There will be made no
charge for reserying seats, and the box
office will be open early this morning.
The record-union., 1891-02-21
KTNpERGARTEN ToTs.

There was a unique entertainment at
the Marguerite kindergarten, Twenty
Pullman presides. The exercises CON
sisted of ''Reception to General George
and Lady Washington" The affair
wound up in regulation cake-and-
party, and good time generally. The
tots all carried out their respective parts
admirably.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
An Apology.

Last week We mentioned the fact OF the
return OF Stewart Springer, an escaped
prisoner, to our county Jail. After our
paper was out Warden Young called on us
and in manner that indicated that we
had been rubbing the hair on his back the
wrong way, informed US that instead OF
Springer voluntarily returning, he WAR
den Young) had captured him at Braddock
and brought him back at his own expense.
We gladly give Warden Young the bene-
fit OF the correction. Springer escaped
nearly two years ago in the dark OF the
moon (how or why has never been explain
ed and people who have faith in the
moons influence on this planet aver the
period Of his departure TO be the reason
that there was never any light on the cs-
cape. His escape was not known to any
one outside OF the Jail for q long time after
how or where 1t finally leaked out, at this
time, we are unable To recall-but IL may
have been during the time OF taking the
census. After il did leak out, the fact OF
his capture by Warden Young shows there
was successful effort made to bring him
back To justice. As q fact indicating how
difficult it was TO learn any OF the partic-
ulars OF the escape and recapture OF Stow
art Springer, and as n mitigating feature
To any intentional wrong we may have
done Warden Young, We may mention the
fact that our neighbor, the editor OF the
Herald, who usually has the ear Of War
den Young on all other occasions, only
found out about Springer's escape and
mentioned 1t last week for the first time,
In connection with his recapture. We
trust Warden Young, in view OF the cir
cumstsnces will accept our apology.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

Floor oil cloth looks neat on the floor
and saves time and labor in scrub bing
You will find all widths and qualities al
Barkers.
-Messrs. Lambert ofthe Somerset Stand
ard and Sheriff Good, OF the same place
dropped in to see US on Thursday while
here to witness the execution of Harry
NJ srsh.
Mr.. John Beers one of Rcade town
ships old and respected citlzenS and a
veteran of the Mexican war, who had beer
In III health for some time past, Is again
able 70 be about and paid Ebensburr
visit last week, the first one for several
months.
A Willlamsport woman named Meme
baugh became violently insane on Monday
and jumped twice from a second-story
window to the frozen ground. 1t required
the united exertions ofseveral men to keep
her from killing herself She was finally
quieted by opiatcs. The cause Of her in
sanity is unknown.
Burgess Young took the oath OF office
on Monday. along with the new council
men, Hosea Evans and f. II. Barker. Later
in the day Burgess Young tried his hand
at administering the law and fined John
McCunc, Samuel Luther and r. c. Kohler,
the former S1.OO, and the latter each $50
for being drunk and disorderly.
The erection Of marble is the last work
OF respect 10 the memory OF departed
friends, and is a custom which has been
followed from the earliest ages OF an
tiquity. For many years ]. Wilkinson &
Son have been I'm the marble business IN
Ebensburg and through their energy and
honorable dealings, they have built for
themselves reputation for doing their
work I'm n most artistic manner. Their
work Is an ornament TO the town as well as
a credit to themselves. We are giving
them no more notorlety than they
deserve, and 10 prove our assertion, go TO
their establishment and see for yourself.
They take pleasure I'm showing their work,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
They have on exhibition at their works
two carloads OF monuments and head
stones and in April and May will receive
two carloads more They will then have
a large assortment OF the latest styles for
customers TO select from. They have
arrangements made with wholesale gran
ite dealers so that they can fill all orders
for granite monuments and headstones in
q short time and IS cheap as can be done
anywhere. They buy their stock in such
large quantities that they defy competi-
tion. They also have the agency for the
Champion Iron Company and are prepared
TO furnish all kinds OF fencing or anything
in iron. Persons wishing to purchase any
thing in their line OF business would do
well to give them call before leaving their
order with any other manufactures, as
they have as fine. II not the finest stock OF
marble that ever came to Western Penn
sylvania Give them trial and you can
depend upon getting good job at fair
price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
A Family Duty.

The home circle is sacred and life has
few charms indeed II family ties are burst
asunder. The promotion of happiness and
the prevention of sickness are OF prime i'm
portance In every household. II is in the
spring that old and young alike are most
susceptible TO the hundreds ofdiseases that
fill the atmosphere we breathe and the wa
ter we drink. The timely use OF reliable
stimulant Is the only sure way TO guard
against sickness in the home. Max Klein 5
"Silver Age" and "Duquesne' brands OF
pure rye whskey are recommended by
physicians as the best invigorator in the
world. Both are sold under a sworn guar
antee OF purity, "Silver Age" at Sl.50 per
full quart bottle and "Duquesne" at 81 -.
These WHISTLES are used exclusively in the
leading hospitals, which is sufficient evil
dence that they are the best obtainable.
Mr.. Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson and
Overholt are sold by Mr.. Klein at 81 per
quart or six quarts OF IS. His stock OF
wines, brandies. etc, is the largest in Penn
sylvania. Goods promptly shipped to all
parts of the United States. Send for cata-
logue and price list, mentioning this paper.
Max Klein, 81 Federal street, Allegheny,
Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Sherin,s sales.

Sheriff Stineman disposed of the follow
Ing property at Sherifr's sale on Monday:
The property OF w. II. Weaver, in
Johnstown, 10 Maggie II. Bates for 8, $40.
The property of \. w. Blaugh and ).
w. Allen, In Upper Yoder township, TO
Stephen StutZman for $3.50.
The property OF Andrew Dishart, IN
Cambria township, to John Lloyd &
Sons for 1928.
The property Of VIM. o. Stevens, In
Chest Springs, TO A. Z. Bender for 500
The property Of w. r. Huber, in John
stown, to John NJ. Rose for $50.
The property of Vallie Lttringer, In
Ebensburg. to A. w. Buck, for s25.
The sale OF the other properties adver--
tised were adjourned, stayed and settled
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
From Flfnton.
FLISToS, Pa, March 2, II

FLISToS, Pa, March 2, 1891.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-Anthony Flynn, the we'll
known log driver has had his men on the
waters OF the Clerrfeld creek and the
Beaver dams for several weeks, starting
logs off to market at Lock Haven and
Williamsport. II there is any possible
chance Mr.. Flynn will get there with
them.
F'linton Is now the name OF the postOffice
at this place although the railroad station
is still called Flynn City. We hope the
name of the station will be changed 10
that Of the postoffice.
Messrs. Patton and Elliot, after spending
nearly 81, 900 in developing coal on the
Youngkin lands, have abandoned the first
opening and contemplate starting In al
some other point on the lands. They firmly
believe that the coal is there.
NessrS. Barrens and Ashcraft, OF Phil
ipsburg, have been searching for coal In
no success.
William Chaplain, proprietor Of the AL
pine Hotel, has double crew of men a
work sinking shaft for coal. Indication:
at present are favorable
Miss Martha Ricketts,. principal of the
Blaine City, and Miss Darr, a primar,
teacher OF the same place, visited relative:
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Jervis, ofCnear Ebensburg
is teaching very successful term of schoo
in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Ricketts, landed his river raf
in Lock Haven dam on the evening o.
Nashington's birthday, making the entire
run from this place In four days. He has
a pine stick in the raft which is one hun
dred feet long and contains over two hun
dred cubic feet. r..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for two weeks ending Wednesday, March
fth, 1891:
Adam Grumbling, Morrellville, and Mag
gle b. Dick, Conemaugh.
John l.. Raab. Jr., jeanette, Nestmore-
land county, and JeStina Walker, Johns
town.
Elmer Tyler IIIllman and Martha Marsh,
Morrellvllle.
James E. spiers and Cora Z. Campbell,
Gallitzin.
William b. Harri. and Helen w. Peters,
Johnstown.
Levi Keifer and Belle Roshon, Upper
Yoder township
David Thomas, Johnstown, and Ella
SeeSe. Scalp Level, Somerset county.
Howard Z. Stephens and Mrs. Polly
Thurston Cleartield county.
Otto Goldman and Maggie Saints, Johns
town
Lewis Long, Blue Knob, Blair county,
and Annie Whysong, Payia, Blair county.
Daniel FIeck and Amelia Farren, Por-
tage-
George T. Sloan and Iona n. Pleshour,
Johnstown-
Daniel A. Berkeypile, Mineral Point,
and Hannah III. WiIom, Rosedale-
Frank Il. Fulton, Braddock, and Lucy
A Mafnhsrt, JohnStown.
Conrad Wise and Catharins a &angus,
Johnstown-
William A DelozIer and Jennie Broth
ers, Hastings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
From st. Augustine.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Pa, March g. lsal.

! ST. AUGUSTINE, Pa, March g, loal-
! Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-The fifth local institute OF
! Clearfieid township and Chest Springs Was
| held in the latter place on Saturday, the
2sth. ult Owing 10 the failure of the Her-
aid and FREEMAN to publish the program,
and the inclemency of the weather, the In =
stitute was not so largely attended Is for
mer gatherings. Miss Regina VI Galley
was chosen president, after which the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Prof
Somerville. Mr.. Mccormick responded
Sanitary precautions" the subject as
signed To- DR.. Somerville, was in his alb
sence discussed by Nessrs. Ruel Somer-
willie and j. Mccormick. a recitation was
read by Miss Felicitas Randall, after
which the subjects How to secure atten-
tion" and How To teach higher srithme-
tie were discussed by Prof Somoryille
and Mr.. Mccormick respectively Miss
Felicitas Randall followed with an argu-
ment in favor of vocal music in school.
The subjects, "Should our schools have an
industrial Department. and Grammar"
were also discussed by Messrs. Cramer,
Someryille and Mccormick. A paper was
then read by Miss Annie Callahan and
caused much merriment- For severa' re2-
sons the debate was postponed until Fri
day evening March l3, al 100 p. N, when
Il will take place In the ST. Augustine
High School
The attention OF teachers, directors and
Others interested 10 called TO the bill pre-
sented In the House OF Representatives OF
this State by Hon. Michael Fitzhsrris, OF
Cambria county, entitled AN Act to pro-
vide for uniformity Of text books In the
common schools OF the various counties OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" 1t
is the bill which was prepared by the wri-
ter and read al the County Institute last
fall, and provides for the selection Of six
teachers and six directors TO constitute
committee to examine text books and de-
eide what books shall be used in the
schools. II you endorse the bill write 70
our representatives TO favor II. in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

The Greensburg Record OF Tuesday says:
During the past day or two new develop
ments have been made in the Nicely case.
A. A. Nicely and Mrs. Elizabeth Nicely,
parents Of the Nicely boys, and Mrs. Har-
riet Nicely, wife OF Joe Nicely, were in
Greensburg on Monday night and made
Information before Squire Keener against
John o. Rauch, the Constable who
arrested the Nicely boys, Rufus Shafer
and John w. Ambrose, witnesses against
them, and c. Howard Camp, the detective
who worked up the case, charging them
with conspiracy. They also made fnfor-
nation against John o. Rauch, charging
him with the larceny OF "a pochetbook, con-
tanning s65, from Joe Nicely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
In MeaorfR0-

Lines written in memory of LOttie, LITTLE
daughter OF R. ). and Cassie Tibbott, who
died February 25th, 1881, aged years, J.
months and 10 days.
Dearest EottIe, she has len us,
And her voice we sadly miss.
Jesus called hsr from her sisters
To a world OF unknovn bliss
Deeply wept the friends and parents
As she called for little friends she'd KNOWN,
For Il was their earthly parting,
And the angels took her spirit theme
Just as life to,her was ds~ninK,
And she knew no sin or wong,
God. in N ercy- sent an angel
To take her TO His hrone-
And this earthly life to her 10 past
And her soul mas gone to reign above.
Where we hope TO loi n at last
In her song OF praise and love. J. d:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

1T the head
of all blood-purifiers Is DR.. Pieros's
Golden Medical Discovery. But it's
different from all Of them. What
ever is claimed for thiA it's e,Iaross-
tssd to do. The money is refunded
In every case where II fails to bene-
6t or cure. It's because is b dfier-
ent that it oan DO sold sa AL
diseases originating from a torpid
liver or impure blood yield to l.
Il oleanses and purifles the system,
freeing it frem all manner Of blood
poisons. no matter from what canss
they have arisen. For Dyspepsia.
BiIousness Scrofula Salt rheum,
letter, Erysipelas, or any blood
faint or disorder, it is an unequaled
remedy. Nothing else can take its
place.
"Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar TO derAnge
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract put up in large bottles
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children works
equally well al the year ,ound
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

LONG-WHYS HYSONG.-Narried at Pill
27th. 1881. by Rev ID. c. Thomas, Mr.. Lew
Is Long, OF Blair county. and Miss Anna
Whysong, OF Bedford county
THOMPSON-FRED DERICK.-Marricd
I'm Ebcnsburg on Saturday, February IA,
1891 by Rev. E VI. Bowman, Mr. w Z.
Thompson and Miss Annie Frederick, both
OF Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Bargains at McDonaId's store, Loret.
TO, Pennsa.

Dress Goods, s, 10, Is and 90 cents per yd
El2nnels, Is, 20, 25 and 30 cents per yd
Kentucky Jeans, 10, Is, 20 and 25 cents pei
yd.
Cassimeres, 40, so and 60 cents per ward
Ginghams, Muslins, Shirtings, Ticking
etc, at equally low prices for spot cash or
trade.
Children's Shoes, 35c. to 75c. per pair.
Misses Shoes, 75c. TO 81 .25.
Women s coarse Shoes, 800 TO 81 so
Women's button Shoes, 100 to S2OO.
Boys Boots, sl.OO to $50
Boys Shoes, Sl.00 TO $50
Mems Boots, 500 to 800.
Mems Shoes, s1-5O TO $3.50.
Boys Caps, l0c. to SOC.
Mems Caps, SOC. to Sl.oO
Also full line Of Groceries and Provis-
Ions viii be kept constantly on hands to
supply the wants of our many patrons
Prices guaranteed as low. ifnot lower than
Altoona or GallitZin prices on Same con-
dltlons, spot cash or trade
NJ. i. MCDONALD.
Happy and content is a bride with"The Ro-
CHESTER" she lives in the ligb, of the morning.
<9S<srN sprgl< ReSx<rs<~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

For sale or rent.-A house Of seven
rooms in the East ward OF Ebenshurg.
VIII be sold on easy payments. Possession
given on the lst OF April next. Call on the
subscriber for terms. HENRY BYRSE,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

Everyone likes to add to the appear
ance OF his home. There is nothing that
makes house look nicer than neat and
pretty window blinds. You will find them
at Barkers'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

All parties indebted TO me either bv
oook account or note are notified TO come
and settle before April 1st and save costs.
a. STRITTnATIER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
EARM FOR SALE.

Il The subscriber offers for sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan X. Bennnett. deceased. IN
Cambria township, three miles north OF Ebens-
burg. The farm contains 24e acres, about LIS OF
which are cleared, having thereon a house and
barn and a good orchard. For particulars call on
or address. EVAN J. BENNETT,
fcol3 Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Select School.
The undersigned Will open IN the room OF the
High School IN Gallitzin on
MONDAY, APRIL Doth, 1891,

a Select School in which. in addition to the Com
mon Branches, all the higher branches that pu-
piIs NAV require Will be taught To meet the
wants OF ali classes OF pupils. three courses Of
studies will be taught, viz: The intermediate
course the Teachers course and the higher
course. The Higher course is especially designed
to prepare young persons TO engage In any OF the
mechanic arts or TO enter any of the professions.
Terms: intermediate course. IS for the term
item weekS): Teachers course, % for the term or
T5c. per week II entering after the second week;
Tor the Higher course an additional charge for
each additional branch Will be made. For furth-
er particulars address JOHN MCCORMICK,
st. Augustine, Pa,
JansOeo. CT Wilmore, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

EOR SALE.
The undersigned win sell at private sale
pieces of real estate situate IN Munster township,
Cambria county, Pa. containing respectively
sixty elk and ny-five acres and allowance The
property is improved and in geod state OF Guilt
tiyation and will be sold at reasonable price
and upon easy terms. For Further particulars
call on or address Alvin Evans, Ebensburg, Pa.
LUX kODtEhS.
December IL, 1899. Loretto, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

1rXECUTRIX' NOTICE
mentary on the estate of Anthony Will late OF
Chest Springs borough, Cambria county, eceas.
ed have been granted to the Undersigned All
persons indebted to said estate are notined 10
make payment without delay, and those having
claims against the same Will present them. prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
ANNIE q. WILL,
JANE WILL,
Chest Springs, February 9Th, 1891 EIecutrix.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
Our Stock Of DRY Goods

tell you what can do for you In that line.
Sahco Prints In any color 4, ) and cents-thc best
Ginghams. Plantation or Lancaster at cents.
Shirtlng. cents. Ticking. 10. Il and IS cents. Br
cents. White and Cnbcached Canton Flannel, q. 5 "a
and p cent. White Flannel, "A and =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

After being away for nearly two weeks purchas!
phia. Boston and Pittsburg, Gus. Simon has return
Ing Boots and Shoes will be trump for a good man
Mems Suits, S4.0o, 800, 6.5O 200 and upward.
Boys Suits, 1924, 39s, $50 and up. School suits
Shlldren ) Suits Sl-25. ChildreG's pants, - cent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you need one We can sell
cents on the dollar. Remember 500 Overcoat 4
1910 OVercoat for 800; 1900 Oyercoat for 80 et
Ladies Long or Short Goats 1T the same reductlO
Embroideries and Laccs- Come and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-24
TALKIK' THE NATTER OVER.

Colonel Dick.-'W Well, Uncle Jonas.
YOU know l have always been for the
oppressed farmer. Ny father was. and
my brother Is nov a farmer. know
the agricultural CLASSES have borne the
burdens of thB government for years
and
Uncle Jonas-"O. yes, Colonel, I
have haarn that old empty song year
after year. Il makes me tired. Now if
you'd 20 on IN help Us ter shake OF
them burdens, En- do it thout any d0d-
gin round. theL I'd be fur you strait.
Whatd'you think aboutmy~ suggestion,
that we need more money!
Colonel Dick.-"That somewhat de
ponds on the kind OF money. I don't
object to a proper increase Of the cir
culating medium provided it is done
with the right kind of money. You
see, Uncle Jonas. not many people can
unravel the complex work Of our money
matters; it's too big question for most
men, and they don't understand the
Importance of being careful with this
question l think We should carefully
weigh the suggestions of our cOuntrv's
able fnancieTs when we come TO deal
with money Matters
Uncle JOnas.-"And that is lest
what the people has already done
They re always allOwen them fellows
to run that end of the business. and
now We ought to have sense enough to
see that they have done n0thin' but run
1t in their own interest. You speak of
the right kind of money. Now I am
for the right kind OF money. | want
dollar that's as good to the farmer as
it is to the bondhOlder; that Is, I'm fur
making a dollar pay as much on a bond
as it will on mine or your debts. You
understand what I want, don't your
Colonel Dick-"O. YES. l under
stand, but you don't unC erstand me. I
meant that l was for a money with an
intrinsic value. In this day of speCu-
lation it takes a reliable money"
Uncle JOnas.-"Then YOU want q
money fur the spectators. do your"
Colonel Uncle Jonas, I
don't understand why you have become
so exacting. You didn't use to be so.
You use to take my suggestions about
these matters. and you ought to know
[ would not deceive you for any con
sideratiOn."
Uncle Jonas Although that don't
answer my question, still I'm a-gOin' to
L We larned more about political econ
omy In u little lodge. meetin's and by
readln. u papers than l ever got from
all t0ther sources put together. And
II L am not the Uncle Jonas you use to
know, L jest guess it's because | know
mOren L use to. | know I use to swaI-
low most anything that come along,
out can't do er no more, Colonel