davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13
Sherld,D sales.

Sheriff Stineman has advertised the fol-
lowing properties to bo sold at Sheriff 5
sale at the Court House on Monday, De-
cember eth, 1891, at O'Clock, T.. NJ:
The interest of l.. 4. Platt in a lot in FL
der township, having thereon two-story
frame house.
The interest of Christina NJ. Gallagher in
2s acres Of land in White township, having
thereon erected frame house and log
stable.
The interest OF Charles ii. Suppes in two
lots ofground in 7th ward Johnstcwn, hav-
thereon erected a three story frame house.
The interest of John Courtney and Mar
gret Courtney, in a lot of ground in Gallit-
zin borough, having thereon erected a two
story plank house.
The interest of Lew Edwards in 20 acres
and - perches of land in Lower Ioder
township. having thereon cree ted frame
house and barn.
Also the interest of same in { acres in
same township.
The interest of Levi Edwards and An
ME Edwards in lot of ground in Morrell-
viale having thereon erected a two-story
plank house.
The interest of James Laing in "a lot in
story frame house and stable.
The interest OF Isabella Burhart in Il lot
of ground in Mineral Point.
The interest of Delaney Cooperative
Company owners and James NJ. Mcclure,
John Watt and Giles Lomadee, contract
ors in a lot of ground at Delaney, having
thereon erected two-story hall building.
The interest of Patrick Quinn in lot of
ground in Gallitzin borough, having there
on a two-story plank dwelling house.
The interest of James 5. Gallagher in
% acres of land in Reade township, having
thereon a two-story plank house and frame
barn.
The interest of George w. Gallagher and
James 5. Gallagher in ~ acres of land in
Reade township, having thereon two
story plank house and frame barn.
The interest of J.. e. Moorhead in 10 acres
OF land in Summerhill township, having
thereon a plank house and frame barn.
The interest of Edward McGlade in a lot
OF ground in Portage borough, having
thereon erected twor story plank house.
The interest of Johnston Mclaughlin in
81. acres OF land in West Taylor township,
having thereon two two-stOry frame houst 5
and a barn.
The interest OF Thomas McGough and
Margaret McGough in 50 acres of land in
Summerhill township, about 10 OF which
are cleared. having thereon a one and one
half story plank house and frame barn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

stae s G1ns had
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

"A train of 225 loaded four -whee coal
cars passed over the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road few days ago. 1t was the longest
and heaviest train ever carried over any
road in this country, and that means in the
world. Naturally this train suggests a
comparison with the trains of Conestoga
wagons which sixty years ago toiled be-
tween Eastern Pennsylvania and Pittsburg
The teamster of that period never. in his
widest conceptions, imagined such an ad-
vent q Tho one related above.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13
Local Institute.

Following is program for local institute
to be held at st. Augustine on Saturday,
November 18Th. 1881, at !: 80 p. ~:
Elements of Success J. w. Leech;
Busy Work for Primary Pupils" Marga
ret G. Dunegan; "How to Teach Numbers
TO Primary Pupils j. s. Foley; Gram
mar Herman Dishart; Song by institute;
Select Reading, Maude NJ Behe; How to
Teach Geography" Emma f. Little; Song
by institute; Paper, Mary C. Behe: Song
by institute. COMMITTEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

NJ ID. Kittell. Esq, of this place, who
was appointed return judge for this coun
ty for the purpose of computing the cleo
tion returns for district delegates TO the
constitutional convention, met A. l.. Hol-
lday, the return judge for Blair county a
Hollidaysburg on Tuesday, and figured up
the returns as follows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

Messrs. Guyer, Reade and Dively hay
ing the highest number of votes, were duly
elected, but as the convention has been de-
feated in the state, their services will new
er be called upon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
IN counts have been nled IN the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF Gam brfs county. Pennsylva mia. and
viii be Confirmed bv said court on the nrst Mon
day OF Decem ber. A. ID. 1891. unless cause be
shown 10 the contrary:
First and partial account Of Ed l. McNeelis,
assignee OF William A. Lantzy.
First and final account OF Joseph Kuntz. as
Fignee Of David Teeter ct ux-
JC. DARBY
Ebensburg Pa. Nov. IL, 1891. Prot honotary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
E Estate of acob Nause
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Jacob
Mause. late of Allegheny township, Cambria
county, Pa having been granted 20 the unoer-
signed, all persons indebted said estate are
hereby notihed to make pay ment without delay,
and those having claims against the same, will
present them, properly authenticated, for settle
ment TO p. A. SYBERT.
Executor OF Jacob AIauee, deceased.
Gailitzin. Pa, Nov. 5, 1891 IL 1857.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-03

their accommodation. now the place is
n o. our most popular resorts. The
scenery IS simply grand; | am sure you
would think it worth the trip"
"Bnt | am so well satisfied with the
present outlook" protested Gray. with a
reluctant sigh. his glance rowing ppr
ciatively around the pretty room. a
enjoy this so much. Why can we NOT
lei well enough aloney'
Anita, standing by the window look
ing out IN a wide eyed r%everie, did not
near. 1T seems strange that you should
have happened to com just now" she
nusingly remarked.
Yes: Is that complimentary" with
a sleepy laugh. 'All the same. do you
know. have a feeling that / have been
wasting time not to have come beforeyn
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Meeting Of :the Reformed Presbyte.

Meeting of :the Reformed Pre.byte.
rians.
At tho session OF the general synod
Of the Reformed Presbyterian churuh in
Pittsburg Thursdsy. overtures from the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church, favoring = union Of tho two
churches, wcre referred TO special COM
mittse. The question Of the ministers
suspended by the pittsburg prssbytery for
hereay in declaring for The right OF suf-
frage was next brought before the synod,
by memorials, numerously signed, fror,
tie First, Second and Fourth Presbyter-
ian churches Of New York aud the
Brooklyn Presbyterian congregations.
The memorials wcrc referred 70 the COM
mittee on discipline after discussiou, tho
liberals, or friends Of The suspended min
isasrs. claiming the matter b brought
hsfors The synod 1t once and not b ~
ferred 70 . committees.
~ the afternoon sessioo, bv vote of IS
y 10, the Pittsburg memorial. iibeling the
action Of The ssvsn young minisssrs In
vos3ng q an slectioa - .shsiaous" Gin
anA scaadal, wss sAopssd- 4 hitsar dis-
eussssa Sellowed. ssvssal nsnbegs ef ~
Nhesal ainaeitv rrepAsayins . 1iviaiea.
Tne eitas1afs pssshysssy was AaAasnsa Il
oosoBul 4unSs1ue ~ eons - vioeoeaoaa,
aeesoa1ne aenmyRom1se psovis.as end -
sus1Ae - a6aouxamses This nssn elas
ssvsa ~ S5sAaSs twslvS sliatessss will
- daso1DosA
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03

warmth and eloquencs on both sides.
Colorado Was unit in favor Of unlimited
coinage and ex-senator Tabor, Judge
Symes, Hoo. J. b. Belford and others
made speeches in support OF their position.
Hon. Geo. 4. Anthony, of Kansas. and
Senator Warren, Of Wyoming, led the
opposition and finally carried their point
by q vote OF IS to IS, Just before midnight
Friday. when most of the delegates had
left.
Before adjourning the congress agreed
upon basis OF representation and decided
TO hold two meetings year. The next
meeting will be held at Omaha. next
October, and the succeeding meeting at
New Orleans in February, 1s92.
The Chain e. Hardy Book, Stationery
and Art Company Of this city have Just
opened in their newly furnished art gal
lery an exhibition of the first collection OF
cngrayings directly imported from Paris
TO Denver. The collection consists OF
seventy-two prints, plain and colored, all
Of high artistic merit. Etchings after the
originals by Corot, Turner, Weber and
others; original mezzotints, fac simiies Of
pastels and water colors ana photograV-
ures after the paintings of the leading
French masters, interest and retain the
visitor.
'Mary,n by Chapman, is q delicate
mezzotint and an excellent example of this
remarkable art Waltner's etching after
Jules Breton, ''S:. Johns Eve, is Wig
orous engraving upon which the artist has
bestowed three years Of work. The re-
productions after the masterpieces OF
Raphael Guido AID Da Vinci were made
directly from the originals in the Louvre
Museum by special permission from the
French government Twelve subjects
after DetaiIle's original sketches OF French
soldiers show this military painter at his
best The action of this company in intro
duclng WORKS OF art and selling them at
their real value-not the fictitious prices
charged by some exhibitors-is appreciated
by the people Of Denver. ]. ID.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
THE eEARINo SEA DISPUTE.
Action Of the British Government
which Points toward Arbitration.

WHICH VOlutS tO"dTO
President Harrison received a
cipher dispatch from Minister Lincoln At
London, saying that oticial notice had
been given in the House of Commons that
bill would be introduced on Monday to
authorize the queen to prohibit British
subjects from taking seals in Behring Sea.
II 10 taken as an indication that the British
government is preparing to accept the
condition imposed by the President as a
preliminary to arbitration, and cause the
British vessels TO refrain from scaling
meantime. 1t is to be presumed that the
British governments action carried with
II an acceptance of the terms Of arbitra-
tion held out by the President during The
correspondence.
In the event that the point Of arbitra-
ton is not reached, It may be that
some time will be consumed in sending an
expert commission TO Alaska TO investi-
gate the actual condition Of tho rookerics
and settle the question which is still at
issue between the governments Of Great
Britain and the United States as to
whether what IL known as '.pelagic seal
inR," or killing seal in the open sea on
their way to and from the shore rookerics,
10 really as destructive 70 seal life as has
been reported By the United States
treasury agents.
The area now occupied by the poachers
10 estimated st about 400 square miles.
The fog In this section Of the world il
represented by naval officers as very
dense at this season Of the year. which
makes the policing Of the sea most dificul,
and which also operates 10 prevent the
sealers from sighting seals At any consid-
cradle distance from their ship. Whils
thought that the joint patrol of Grea,
Britain and the United States will have a
good moral effect Should. A. is probable,
the Goschen motion 80 through PArlia-
mcnt to stop poaching 1t is quite likely
that the United States would at once
issue orders curtailing the catch Of seals
this year 70 tho amount actually needed
to supply the natives with food. This
would not require more than 5000. The
natives have become 30 accustomed 70 the
use Of seal meat that It Is represented that
they cannot live without it. no other meat
in that climate containing . sufficient
quantity OF carbon 70 satisfy the wants Of
nature. This will also reduce the OK
penses Of the Great American Commercial
Company, who are under contract TO feed
the natives. On the other hand, it Ia said
the government will not exact its annual
rent Of eSsU, 900 from the commercial COM
pany II no seals are allowed to be caught
except for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The appearance on the frontier Of IN,
army Of the Waganda bad made II ncces
sary TO transfer the court Of tho king ol
Unioro 20 safer qnhriorh Suddenly 4
crowd collected round the gate Of the pal
ace. a cry Of astonlshmcut aud admiration
burst from the lips Of all the spectators.
Borne on the shoulders Of four stout
porter. n litter Of large dimensions and
solid framework, ia which rcclinei a
woman 81 colossal proportions. with small
eyes deeply sunk In thclr sockets, was
dragged over tho threshold 81 the palace.
Size "a Que OF tho fattentd wives OF King
1chun.
AZ the courts Of Uganda and unjoro 4, Il
considered tho fashion aud Sign ~ rrril
magniheencc 20 keep nnmlcr u faitcnc,l
wives who have attained the highest do.
grcc Of corpulency. This article Of luxury
Il regarded a. a token " wealth and con.
summaio refinement, and ~ possession
makes the royal spouse IA object 81 envy.
This result l. brought about BY courso u
systematic feeding adapted 10 time aud
clrcumstaners. until the subject" l. un.
able 20 stand on her feet, aud can only
move along painfully On all Tours -zchn
Jahro la Aoquat0ril
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
A ven reeufnr rids.

Time soitens all things, including tho
memory Of disagrccablc Incidents. What,
ut the lime. may have been Irritating. per.
ilo1s or intensely disigrceable, after a
lapse Of years becomes a matter Of pride
or Atnusement. Otherwise this nnccdote.
which relates an incident anything but
funny at the timo Of occurrence, would
never have been recalled. II was told 10y
a gentleman now In prosperous circum.
stances.
When ! was q young man. said he,
had y hard struggle TO make both ends
meet, and for time did any odd Job That
came 10 my hand. one very rainy night,
very nearly O'Clock ~ the morning. I
was passing along Chestnut street, In Phil.
hdolphla, when was nccostcd BY "A gentle
man whom knew slightly.
"Iim.' said he hurriedly, II want you
10 take n message Tor me 10 Brown street
"a locality rear Paramount park, and I
will pay you dollar Tor delivering u. and
m give you another dollar 10 pay your
cab hire out there"
II INNS, b. borne IN mind that this was
before the day Of district messengers, and
the local telegraph Offices were closed NJ 10
O'Clock y. IA.
fagrcod n carry the messagc-a letter
hni going around 10 the corner Of Ninth
street found a single cab standing there.
Il was n most diiapidated vehicle. with
two wrcichcd horses. aud the driver was
IN keeping, bcing old. poorly clad, aud, as
! soon discovered. extremely hard Of hear
log
However, 10 was Hobson's choice, and
after sons chaiicring | got into the cab
and Il started. Away We ratified up Ninth
street and out Ridge avenue. and had gone
perhaps two squares on tho latter street
when most extraordinary accident hap.
pcncd The floor Of tho cab gave way b..
meath my fc,ti
was half asleep NJ the time. and when
came 10 my senses was stuck In the do
bris aud my too. were humping along the
cobblo stones kicked aud struggled 10
regain my position. until tho seat ~ we'll
as the bottom boards frll Into the street,
except Que Jagged piece that kept banging
the calves Of my legs
Placing either hand on the side sash u
the cab doors I trotted along inside the
cab. meanwhile crying loudly 10 the driver.
bat might a. we'll have appealed 10 the
wheels The old horse, clattsrcl along at
spirited rate dared not drop for fear
the Jagged board would knock out my
brains. and 40 ! was compelled 60 Keep
running In short, ran clear out 10 Hair
mount park. nearly four miles
could have cric,l with ycsatlon NJ the
time. and had fearful row with tho cab.
man, but nov can Afford 10 laugh NJ what
wns NJ luderuua disaster a. ever hap.
pcnul Ia civilized llfo.-Noutha Compan.
lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
why an Ampu,.,.a Limb rs.l..


Avery singular form Of neuralgia 4 that
affecting tho nerve. Of Amputatsd liml,,
II not rarnly happens that after an ampu.
tAted stump has healed the nerve. Of the
stump, being compressed In the scar, hc.
come exceedingly painful. Curlonsly
enough tho pain Il not felt In the stump,
but seemingly In iheextfcmity Of the limb,
which has probably bpon buried for a year
OF more In one eise coming under the
the notioe Of tho writer a man whose arm
had been amputate,l above the elbow often
Ioferrcd 10 tho pain no felt In the llttla
nnger 81 the severed member for YEAR
after the operation. An old one legged sol.
der applying Tor an Increase Of pension.
tAid, u have more palm In the foot that
amt Than In the ono that arc" This was
Ills terse way Of saying that no continued
70 have palm 10 tho foot which was Loaf on
the battle Held year. before.
The explanation Of this curious phenotn.
ena consists In the fact that the terminal
nlaments Of nerve are IT, most sensitive
parts; they are tho "ieelers," the point.
from which tho sensations start on their
course 10 the brain, wheru they give pntl,,
that something Ia wrong with the outlying
districts, when the nerve Il Injured Ia
this continuity the sensation l. often TO.
ferre'i 10 tho terminal ends. Every one
who has struck his ''eraxy bone"-tho point
above the elbow, WHERE the ulnar nerve il
very superficial and easily injurcd-must
have Noticed how much the sensation wa,
affected In the little inger, the palm belng Of.
teh greater than that At the point where III.
blow was struek.-st Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Excursions across tho territory Of Urn
quay reveal nothing Of very great intcrcs,
70 the tourist The Landscape In parts l.
pretty. some finely Situated cstnncias are
20 be seen along thcbanks II the Uruguay.
the vicinity Of the Rio Negro. too, il
especially interesting and Characteristic Of
tho fertile parts Of the territory, which
present similar combination Of water.
wood and rolling prairie. hut after ali.
one soon wcaries Of looking NJ tho same
Kind of view hour after hour. league after
league, and province after province.
The fences Of posts and wiru are varied
sometimes by fences u aiocs and cactus.
the eucalyptus, the poplar and other tres
are also planted 10 f0rm fences, "a In Chill;
the roads, where one - long teams Of
oxen toiling along with huge wagons. are
as terrible ~ those ~ the Argentine. the
prairics are dotted with innumerable herbs
Of cattle and h0res, occasionally yuu SEQ
two or TIRES peasants wearing brown Don.
chus riding and driving animals before
thenii nt long Intervals YOU aoe onu or two
runchus. or hutt. where the peasants 1.-Two.
In the Argentine the tanch0s appeared
miserable enough, but IN Uruguay ! saw
many even mon primitive, mere huta OF
black mud, with roof Of naizo stfaw. a
npur ~ beaten earth. % doorway. but not
always window. The cabins Of the Irish
pcasaniry give some Idea OF the Uruguay.
an rancho. II T. a cumforiicss, unhealthy,
rheumatic dwelling. less civilized than
that u the Esluimaux aud morr carele.sly
built than the most ordinary birla nest,
-IbcO1Ou Child In llarpcr'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Mr. Bcerbohm Tro tells the following
capital anrodoto rrgArdlughls ilrsi appear
ancr NJ the somewhat eorpulent falstaffi
In tho last act hc had arranged that Fal.
stAf, Disconnected by glbsa aud bullets ni
the fairies Ia Windsor forest, should mako
one horuulcan effort to climb the oak trre.
The pegs that wcfc 70 serve A. supports Tor
that trvo we're always conspicuous by their
absence. On tho morning before the per.
forinanec Mr.. Tree was told they should
positively DO died on the trco The morn,
Ing came, but with Il no pegs. Eloquence
was stliicd, even invcctlyo faltefcd. lilo
pointed 10 tho trcs. aud. with the calm Of
despair. blnflei out 10 tho defaulier, ''No
pcga"
such an ejaculation. spoken mora In sor.
row than Ia anger, would, he hoped, appeal
% that last remnant Of consclrnos which
even tho papier maehe bosom of a property
man might bo supposed % retain. Ia the
evening there Wa a druss rchearaali hut
htill no pegs could DO seen. Mr.. Trees
form qulyerci - beneath tho pAdding-
with pcnt up emotions, aud, In q torrent
OF passion aud voice shaken By righteous
wrath, ho exclaimed
Where arr those pegsi"
"Pegs-pcgs" exclaimed the property
master, with cooperating aiiabllty.
why, guy'nor. what wAs your words 10
me this morning. no peg.'i And tiers
amt noneF-l.ondon EtDlts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Speaking Of theatrical manager. ope n,
them who Il very successful In hi enter.
prl's-, but who Is very nervous aud absent
minded aud also near sighted, was leaving
Ills iheAter one night after a first produe.
ton" when he stumbled into a strange.
oh, beg your pardon" be- said. " bry
your pardon, Mr., -,hsAld the stranger
:, on .ee'" explained tho manager. u was
thinking about some one. Twas thinklny
mat u was good hlt. Have Won ever
Seen hlmH The stranger lool ed AZ MIN
"ius," he said dryly. ~ think mes the hsst
man In the piece, don't your "Yes, 4 do y
alhA"rEri the manager, and the oonver.a.
uon ended there, hut afterward. when
contracts were 10 be renewed, h a.
hhhued an Increase Of salary. lie cot n
And when the papers were signed he All
WIN a Taught Thank you for tho NM
su saNo me that night you ran into me,
Aelng'" The answer ought moi 10 ~
pHn'ed'-Aew York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
ray Of women Coz sewing h rrr,..

In Paris hasfers 10 not work during Jan.
unry aud April and hrv paid about thirty.
Eve ccntme. an hour. In embroidery no
work Il done IN June. July aud August, II
skillful, the workers are often paid Al rates
varying from three 10 twenty-five franc. q
day. Embroidery IA sllk and wool Il -
peclally we'll paid. Tho making Of soldiers
linen Is rrmnnsratcd NJ the rate Of from
thirty. forty 10 fotty.nvo centimc- m hour.
Corset makers Tor nine hour.' good work
receive an average of four francs day.
Drc.smakinR Il very we'll paid, aud ~ !.
the sewing of fur. aud the making u COS.
TUNES for theAien Ready made clothes
for export eau generally 10 worked AZ
home. and sometlmes inAntuAmakvrs aud
ready made dTvssmAkera eau also take
their work 10 their own Ahodrs
The Nprant for employment IN the
mautuamaker's trade must learn the art
o. trying on, and. " possible. must know
one foreign language. For thcsr tho salary
IL from two 10 four francs day. In this
trade Il appears that there Ia no lntermla.
slon all tho year round. Plain white sew.
ing IL not we'll paid. owing 10 tho oompc-
utlon % tho large warehouses, but articles
Of hauic nouS eaute. on tho other hand. api
often tvmnnerated NJ the rates u twenty,
thirty and sixty francs per garment. Ia
mcnH eraNat making there n alsoogcrllent
steady work, AZ we'll NJ Ia lacu making and
glove making. Tho trimming Of bonnets,
tho making o. bows for shoes. umbrellas
and parasols Il Intermittent, and ~ Il tho
making " trimming of all kinds, this DO.
Ink dependent upon shlon.-EAchangc.