davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
Rok IL.

k6w klubu republikahskiego stanu
illinois przybyso Washingtonu o
1 godzinie. Veteran goscie wsie-
dli wtedy do powoz6w udali sic do
pomnika 80 pu}ku piechoty Stanu
Illinois ia Howard Ave. Byly GU
bernator Beveridge prezydowal
przedstawii gubernatora Fifer, ktory
mia} gf6wna przemowe
Ku kohcowi przemowy oddas po-
mniki stowarzyszeniu ,,Gettysburg
Battlefield Memorial Associotion'.
(W roku 1889 Legislature Stanu
Illinois wyznaczyla sumo $4,000 ma
pomniki dla 8 IL pu}ku konnicy i
dla 80 pu}ku piechoty, ktore to po-
mniki stanac mialy ma miejscach,
gdzie pu}ki te W czasie wojny staneiy
do walki. Pomniki So pieknie wyko-
name z granitu.)
w sprawie strajku kolejowegO.
Indianapolis, Ind, 3 wrzesnia.
Strajk ma kolei Lake Erie and
Western stale sic zacietym. Nastapi}
zupe}ny zast6j tax ma ga}ezi Lafayet-
te, jake tez W oddziale Indianapolis.
Sedzia Woods ostatniej nocy wydal
ostrzezenie do strajker6w, azeby po-
wstrzymywali sic cd wszelkich eksse-
sow ME przeszkadzali W kursowa-
niu pociag6w.
w Peru ostatniej nocy ma pewnym
pociagu wszystko by}o przygotowa-
mem GAIA s}uzba juz ma swoich sta
nowiskach, kiedy strajkerzy poclag
otoczyli przeprowadzili ma tor bo-
czny. Robotnicy ze Sandusky Divi-
sion r6wniez ma teraz strajkowali
oczekuja poleceh ze strcny stowarzy-
szenia robotnik6w kolejowych, kt6re
maja rozstrzygna6, czyli pracujac
ME beda uwazani "a przeniewierc6w
(scabs). Vienna udzia{ W strajku,
gdy otrzymaja TAXI rozkaz.
zarzadca generalny Bradbury O.
swiadczy}, ae cd tel chwili pocza-
wszy, nadal ME bedzie zadnych juz
narad miedzy strajkerami urzedni-
kami kolei.
Ofiara zawOdu.
Indianapolis, hnd., 3 wrzesnia.
q Green Castle, Ind, donosza. re
ma wystawie W Brainridge wczoraj
wieczorem policyant Evans, chcac
przyprowadzic do porzadku jakas
k}otnia, zostai przez tlum napadniety
i smiertelnie pokaleczony.
w sprawie miesa wieprzOwegO.
Washington, 8 wrzesnia.
Ministra Rusk dis urzedowo uwia-
domiono, re Rad niemiecki znios{ Ia
(Dok. la 4 eel str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04

nieprzyjaciel ME moze ma pewno
oznaczyc, ktorego kierunku strza}y
pochodza. Oprocz tego poraz pierw-
sly W austryackich manewrach wez-
mie udzias wazniejszy korpus telefo.
nowy i korpus welocipedowy. Cwi-
czenia trwae beda do poniedzia}ku, a
zakohczy je wielki przeglad wojsk.
Wiedem, 3 wrzesnia.
Try dni piekne odwroci4y niebez-
pieczenstwo grozace w dolinie ORA
wy. Osuwanie sic ska} usta}o, Od-
{amy ska} tamujace bieg rzeki costa
}y dynamitem rozbite, kanaiy wy
kopane uprowadzaja wode zatamo-
wana.
Wiedea, 3 wrzesnia.,
obydwaj cesarze wygladaja do
brze zdrowo. Niemiecki cesarz je-
chai ma koniu siwym, }agodnym u
myslnie dla niego wybranym. 10000
zo}nierzy wzie}o dis udzia} W name
wrach. Ma oko So dobrze wycwiczo-
ne zdrowie ich jest jak najlepsze,
ale brak i'm scis}osci precyzyi w
wykonywaniu obrotow, kt6remi od-
znaczaja sic wojska niemieckie. Zo}-
nierze pu}k6w bosniackich odzna-
czaja sic piekna postacia.
Wiedea, 3 wrzesnia.
Hrabia Kalnoky i kanclerz Caprivi
dzis mieli narade trwajaca przez Kill
ka godzin. Me byli ma cwiczeniach.
Francya.
Parya, 3 wrzesnia.
Gen. Saussier przyby} do Bar sur
Aube, azeby obiac naczelna komende
mad francuskiemi wojskami przy ma
newrach. DIS rano rozpoczesy sic
6wiczenia 5 i 6 korpusu armii. Do
tychczas ME miaiy szczeg6lniejszego
znaczenia ogranicza}y sic ma reko-
gnoskowaniu utarczkach miedzy
kawalerya wsparta artylerya. Stan
wojsk jest znakomity pomimo panu.
jacych tu upai6w.
Parya, 3 wrzesnia.
D'Hubert; wyda~ea czasopisma
lie Gil Bias" i Lament, wydawca
,,Le Jour" odbyli dis pojedynek.
D'Hubert w twarz zosta} raniony.
Wielka Brytania.
Londyn, 3 wrzesnia.
We Francyi, W Alzacyi i Lotaryn-
gil w Austryi dzisiaj wielkie woj-
ska rozpocze}y niecierpliwoscia
oczekiwane manewra jesienne. Wo-
bee wojennych g}osow dajacych sic
sAysze6 okazyi rocznicy Sedanu,
kwestyi Dardanelskiej fraternlzacyi
Kronstadzkiej, ME mowiac juz o
odnowieniu trojprzymierza, wszyscy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
AustrO-W w egry.
Wiede6, 3 wrzesnia.

Cesarz Wilhelm w towarzystwie
kanclerza Caprivi spotka} sic dis ra-
no w Horn cesarzeln Franciszkiem
J6zefem, W ktorego towarzystwie by}
krol saski. q wspania}a swita udali
sic wszyscy konno do Goepfritz, gdzie
znajduje sic g}6wna kwatera wojsk
austryackich przeznaczonych do ma
newr6w. Maja tam sic odby6 proby
prcchem bezdymem, kt6ry u}atwi
piechocie strzela6 z ukrycia tax, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
Pamieci walecznych synow
lStanu Illinois.
Gettysburg, Pa, 3 wrzesnia:

Gettys6arg, Pa, 3 wrzesnia:
Dzisiaj odby}o sic uroczyste od-
s}oniecie pomnik6w wystawionych
pamieci zo}nierzy ze stanu Illinois,
kt6rzy wzieli udzia} W krwawej BIZ
twie pod Gettysburgiem. Pomniki
So ustawione W miejscacb, ktore
pu}ki z Illinois zajmowa}y 1go lipca
1868. Wczesnie rano weterani pod
dow6dztwem gubernatora Fifer sta
nell na placu owej bitwy. 280 cz}on-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04

dyplomaci europejscy wojskowi i cy-
wilni sledza przebieg manewr6w z
goraczkowem zaieciem. Maja sic od-
bye rozstrzygajace pr6by ze zmie-
niona organizacya wojskowa, pro-
chem bezdymnym nova bronia, i
oczekuja, re cd rezultat6w tych prob
duzo bedzie zaleze6.
w Anglii r6wniez sledza 6wicze-
mia te z wielkiem zajeciem, mini
steryum wojny prasa publiczna
otrzymuja szczeg6}owe sprawozdania
mlejsc, W ktorych manewra sic od-
bywaja.
Rosya.
Petersburg, 3 wrzesnia.
Ponownie dale sic s}yszec. .pog}oska,
re wysokie clio ma bye zaprowadzone
ma pszenice.
,,Nowoje Wremia" zada, azeby
wydano zakaz wywozu chleba. zydzi
korzystaja jakiegos technicznego
b}edu W ukazie wywoza zyto, ME
chleb..
Petersbarg, 3 wrzesnia.
Urzedowe wykazy udowadniaja, ze
cd 9 do 81 sierpnia b. r. z Rosyi do
Prus wywieziono przesz}o 6 milionow
funt6w zyta.
Ch}opi W okolicy wilma zabii Pc
wnego zyda, ktory zakupis zyto "a
kilka milion6w rubli.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 3 wrzesnia.
Pewien pociag pospieszny kolei
po}nocnej zetkna} sic dzisiaj W po-
blizu Medina del Campo zpociagiem
towarowym. Osm wagon6w zostaso
podruzgotanych, 4S osob pokale-
czonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
Piatek, dnia 4 Wrzesnia 1891 r.

ay krzyzowniki partyi kongresowej.
Do kt6regokolwiek portu uda sic
Balmaeeda, wszedzie znajdzie schro-
nienie. Zaden zas okret wojenny
ME spr6buje aresztowac go obrebie
odlegloSci mill morskie;; cd wybrzezy
Meksyku lub stanow zjednoczo-
nych. Dop6ki nowy Rad jeszcze ME
zosta} ustanowiony, Balmaceda jesz-
cze jest prezydentem prawnym Chill.
Loaedye, 3 wrzesnia.
List pewoego ofcera ma statku
angielskim wojennym W Valparaiso
douosi, re Balmaceda mial sp6r z
pos}em amerykahskim Eganem po-
~s}em francuskim, ze ich obydwu
obraza. Francuz ME przyjaa uspra-
wiedliwienia, ale Egan znowu zawia-
za} stosunki..zssrzadem, sk}oni}a go
do tego grozba Godoya, re razie,
gdyby Egan Balmacedzie robi} tru-
dnosci, to zosta1by wys1any ma po-
k}ad wojennego okretu angielskiego.
Lo'ady'a, 3 wrzesnia.
,,Times" og}asza list Valparaiso,
kt6ry donosi, re brytyjski okret wo-
jenny ,,Espiegle" zabra} srebro Bal
macedy ma pok}ad, ma rozkaz brytyj-
skiego pos}a Kennedy.
Nicaragua.
Managua, 3 wrzesnia.
Dwaj obywatele chicagoscy, Thorn
ton i Strong, zawarli kontrakt re
rzadem Ncaraguy, do budowy kolei
Managua do Matalalpa przez Rio
Grande, ma przestrzeni oko8o 200
milowej. Rad oddaf przedsiebiorcom
ma eel ten 2 miliony akrow gruntu j
przywilej uzywania kolei rzadowej z
Carinto do Monotombo. LIMA ia
przerzynae bedzle bogate plantacye
kawy.
Turcya.
Konstanty'aopol, 3 wrzesnia.
Donosza dzisiaj, re sultan usuna}
wielkiego wezyra prezydenta rady
ministeryalnej K'amla Pasze. Uwa-
zaja Ia rzecz prawdopodobna, re ma
stepca jego zostanie mianowany gu
bernator Nyspy Krety, Szewket Pa
sza. Oprocz Kiamila Paszy usunie-
tych zosta}o szesciu cz}onkow gabi
netu. Szemal Eddin Effendi zostanie
Szeich il Islam; Rica Pasza mini
strem wojny, Rifaat Pasza, obecny
guberrator Smyrny, ministrem spraw
wewnetrznych, Gahli Pasza, obecny
gubernator Salonik, zostanie inten-
dantem moscow d6br nalezacych
do zak}ad6w poboznych; Zuhdi Pa
sza zostanie ministrem oswiaty,
Mahmud Pasza, obecny gubernator
Brussy, mlnistrem rob6tpublicznych.
Prezydent Rady pahstwa Aarif Pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04

sza roWnlez usunlety. Nastepca Jego
jeszcze ME mianowany.
Konstaaatynopol, 3 wrzesnia.
Szewket Pasza zosta} defnitywnie
mianowany wielkim wezyrem.
Konstantyasopol, 8 wrzesnia.
P6}urzedowo donosza, ze pomiedzy
Turcya Rosya zawarty zostal ukiad,
moca ktorego dozwolonem bedzie
przejezdza6 przez Dardanele paro-
wcem wiozacym zbrodniarzy strzezo-
nych przez zo}nierzy, skoro poselstwo
rosyjskie tenn zawiadomi Porte u
zyska ma to zezwo,enie. Okrety wio-
zace dymisyonowanych zo}nierzy po-
wracajacych do ojczyzny bez broni,
otrzymuja zezwolenie powrotu przez
Dardanele "a prostem oswiadczeniem
kapitana okretu. Uk}ad ten ME na-
ruSZa traktatOW.
Chiny.
San Francisco, 8 wrzesnia.
Gazety Hong Kong przynosza
blizsze szczeg64y tyfonie 1890
lipca b. f., wedle tych opis6w szko-
dy zrzadzone ME bysy znaczne.
Potwierdza sic wiadomosc zato-
nieciu brytyjskiego statku Tweed;
jednakze za'oga tego statku zostaia
wyratowana zwyjatkiem majtka ma
zwiskiem Upjohn.
Il mniejszych statk6w zatone}o O.
k'} 10 piecdziesieciu chihskich }odzi,
lulzi 5 utone}o. w Hong Kong
szkody ME byay znaczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
Gelegramy KrajOYe.

W sprawie wieprzowiny amery-
kahskiej.
Strajk Ma kOlei Lake Erie and
Western.
Odsfoniecie pomnikow W Gettys.
burg, Pa.
w sprawie Ioteryi W Louisiana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-09-04
TeIegramy zagranicZne.
ManeWra W Europe.
Jakich nastepstw tych maneWr0W
Oczekuja.
WieprzOwina amerykanska o.
trzymuje przystep do Niemiec.
Wiad0mOsei miejseu pobytu
Balmacedy.
Francuskie ukfady z ROsya.
ZmiaDa ministeryum W Turcyi.
Francuskie ukfady ROsya.
Zmiana ministeryum W Tureyi.
Nienncy.
Berla4a, 3 wrzesnia.

,,Reichsgesetzblatt" ogsasza roz-
porzadzenie, re zakaz przywozu ame-
rykahskiej wieprzowiny zostaje znie-
sionym, jezei przywozone zwierzeta
lub mieso wieprzowe zaopatrzone So
urzedowemi uwierzytelnionemi po-
swiadczeniami, ze zosta}y zbadane
wedle przepis6w amerykahskich i
uznane jako zupelnie zdrowe. Kan
clerz uwiadoml urzednik6w, re roz-
porzadzenie to wchodzi natychmiast
w zycie.
Berlin, 2 wrzesnia.
DR.. q. L. Schleich ciekawe zrobi}
odkrycie, Robiac doswiadczenia, jak
s}abem powinno b yc rozciehczenie
kokainy, azeby przy maiych opera
cyach chirurgicznych, dziaSa}o znie-
czulajaco ma miejsce operowane,
przypadkowo przekona} sic, re zwy-
k{a woda wstrzyknieta pod sk6re
mieso W owen miejscu czyni na b6l
nieczu}em. Woda wprowadza male
nabrzekniecie podobne do pecherzy-
ka ukaszenia komara. Przez kilka
minut miejsce to pozostaje nieczu-
lem, tax, re MONA owe miejsce ope-
rowa6 bez sprawienia bolu pacyen-
towi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Novem ber
18th. 1891:
William Stanton and Laura Z. Stone
braker, RoSedae.
Michael Murphy and Mary Coleman.
JohnStown.
William Bumford and Maggie Reese,
Cambria township.
Nathan Myers and Mary DonIapp, Sus
quehana township.
Joseph f. Durbin, Gallitzin. and Della
Myers. Lilly.
Adam Brimle and Josephine Brickner,
Croyle township
John Bamorink and Matte Boley, Lilly.
John N Hearn and TiIlie Sewers, Nor
rellville.
William NJ Harker, Lilly, and Maggie
Warner, Washington.
Francis H. Basal and Mary NJ. Gibbons,
Allegheny township.
Joseph Deybach and Teresa Hauser,
Scooptown.
George w Dibert and Minnie L. Schuler,
JohnStown.
j. d. Dishong, Coopersdale, and Anna y.
Cramer, MOrrellville,
August Nelson and Annie +. Fors, Has
tingS.
Matthe j. Glass Carroll township, and
Mary Brand. St--AuguStine.
Stephen A Myers, Jr., and Mary Boast,
Washington township.
George E Whitman, Cambria township.
and Sarah +. Rager, Jackson township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Fall Ofrhe LeAf.

The bright, green foliage of summer
which is now variegated with golden tints,
and leafiesS trees will soon presage the
coming of winters chilly blasts. Nature
has been more than usually lavish in her
gifts and abundant crops make the heart
of the huSbandman glad. With the ad-
vanae of fall it will be- well for all To take
proper safeguards against disease. \ pure
stimnlant tones up the enfeebled system.
For this purpose use klein'S world famed
Silver Age" or ''Duquesne" rye. Both
are warranted absolutely pure. They sell
respectively at s1.5O aud sl.25 per full
quart. Major Klein also sells six-year-old
Guckenheimer. Gibson, Overholt, Finch,
and Bear Creek at sl.OO per quart. or six
quarts for 500, Goods shipped anywhere.
Send for catalogue and price list, mention
ing this paper, to Max Klein, - Federal
street, Allegheny City. Pa.
For sale by J. IS 4 T. Bender Ebens
burg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Death OFT. scott Williams.

The residents of Carrolltown were
shocked on Tuesday morning 10 learn tn at
during the previous night one of their most
widely known and respected citizens, Mr..
L. Scott Williams, had been summoned by
Mr. Williams had been enjoying his ac-
customed good health and in the morning,
accompanied by his wife. went to Susque-
hanna township to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Glass. who was a relative of Mrs.
Williams On Monday night, after his re-
turn home, Mr.. Williams was suddenly
taken i'll with cramps and suffered severe
ly for some time, but after taking dose
of morphia. found relief from the pains
and went TO sleep. Mrs. Williams soon af-
ter retired and slept until about three
o'clock. when she awoke and found her
husband by her side. cold and lifeless. She
called in some of the neighbors but their
aid was of no avail. "a death had evidently
occurred some time previous. the body then
being rigid.
Mr. Williams was born in EbenSburg in
lS47 and was son of the late William
Williams, of this place. In 1863 he entered
the office of the Democrat and Sentinel,
the predecessor of the FREEMAN. where he
learned the printing trade. which he work
ed at in Ebensburg and other places for
several years. In 1878 he removed to Car
rolltown where he established the Carroll
town Nel0s. which he conducted for sever
al years. when he sold the paper to James
p. Baker and retired from the newspaper
business TO enter into partnership with eX-
Sheriff Joseph A. Gray in establishing the
CaTolltown distillery. The firm conduct
ed the establishment for several years,
when Mr.. Williams purchased the interest
of Sheriff Gray and became the sole pro-
prietor. and at the time of his death was
carrying on the business.
Mr.. Williams was married to Miss Ellen
Peach, who, with five daughters. are left
to mourn the loss of kind and affection
ate husband and loving father. May he
rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

William Hammond, carpenter OF
Morrellville, who was working at a new
building of Joseph Ullery, in West Taylor
township, by the giving away of scaf-
fold on which he was standing, was precip-
itated TO the ground, distance of twenty
five feet His friends hasteRend TO his as
sistance, expecting TO find him seriously
hurt, but Mr.. Hammond astonished them
by getting up and resuming his work i'll d
short time hereafter.-JOhnstOICH Demo
crGt.
C. c. Toliyar, a porter on sleeping
car attached 10 Philadelphia Express, had
his right foot cut of at GrecnShurg on
Tuesday evening. On the arrival OF the
train at that point Mr.. Tolivar went into
the restaorant for lunch. The train start
ted and he attempted TO get ON. He did
not make the step, but was dragged for
some distance, when the train was
stopped Before this. however, he was
thrown under the wheels in such "a manner
that his right foot was caught and badly
crushed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

F'LINToN. Pa. Nov. l6, 1891. d.

FLINToN. Pa. Nov. l6, 1891.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR:-The election is over and the
next thing to be observed is Thanks
giving day. which the people of this sec
tIon should be pleased to observe. as the
barns and cellars of our people are posi-
lively too small to hold the products. On
many of the farms the corn fodder still re-
mains i'm the fields.
Mr. T. G.. Patton'S coal mine is being run
TO its full capacity.
Geo. Williams. who was shot a and missed
in this part about year ago is teaching
the No. > district school in this township
and is giving satisfaction.
Rodger Bonn. Of Frugality, has been Sc
cured by +. q. Patton as pit boss at his
mines
G.. W. Bowman, president of the school
board of this township. attended the cOun-
ty institute at EbenSburg last week.
George Allen Ricketts, is attending six
month term of school at Coalport under
Prof Tobias
There is man in this section who says
he knows where there is enough gold in
the raw state to buy all of this township,
and intends to develop it in the near flu
ture. He claims that it is not five miles
from here.
Mr.. John Ricketts, and his daughter.
Susie, intend to eat their Thanksgiving
dinner at State College, Centre county.
Mr.. RS sister resides at that place.
Miss Miss Annie Murray, of Mountain
dale. is teaching the No district school,
near Flnton.
1t costs the taxpayers of this township
about one hundred dollars to send teach
ers to the county institure.
Mr.. John Ricketts, has had a force of car
penters at work building three-Story ad-
dition TO his residence. which makes il the
largest and most convenient farm house in
this neighborhood. He has also had new
roof and many modern improvements
placed on his barn. as well as treating it TO
a coat of paint. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Local institutes.

Following is program for local institute
To he held at Loretto on Saturday. Novem-
ber5 1891: Primary reading. A. j. Sanker:
How TO teach history. Loretta Sargent:
School discipline. Il. 4. Thomas; Recita-
tion. Rose McKimm: Teaching numbers.
A. J. Dimond: Essay. Agnes Connery;
Spelling, FelicitaS Randall; Paper.
Program for local institute to be held at
BelSano on Saturday, November -. 1891.
Benefits derived from local Institutes. +.
c. Almond: Best method of securing and
maintaing order i'm the school room, Kate
Il. Wallace: Method of conducting Ian
guage lessons. Kate Reed: Manners and
morals. Edith GTffith; How TO teach num-
bers. Alice ID. Magee: Duties of parents
and citizens to the school, @. III. Bonner.
Program for local institute TO be held at
Wyland school house, Susquehanna town
ship. on Saturday. December ;, 1891:
Teaching. from 9 to II \. NJ. by Miss Shar-
baugh: Address to school, Mr.. Chas. Mill
er: Criticisms and commentators on fore
moons work. Afternoon session-Recita-
tion. Miss Sharbaugh: How to prevent
tar illness. Miss White and Mr.. Templeton:
Methods of teaching history. Mr.. Spicher
and Miss IsirtS: Debate-ReSolved that
parents have as much TO do in governing
the school as the teacher; affirm. Miss Is
triton and Mr.. Libby: deny, Miss White
and Mr.. Templeton. Friends of education
invited.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
Something YOu Cannot Do without.

Those who desire to be well informed on
all current eVentS-and who does not
should be supplied with the Pittsburg
Weekly Post. 1t has earned a reputation
for standard accuracy by long years of
fidelity TO the principles of true journalism.
1t seeks reliability; it avoids sensational
ism. 1t is reflex of the progressive con-
servatism of Western Pennsylvania. 1t
furnishes the news of the world; il reflects
the best thought of modern life; ii Is ele-
waited in tone, pure it, phraseology. accu-
rate i'm statement. Its editorial columns
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20
A GreensburS Horror.

A railroad disaster occurred near Green's
burg on Wednesday afternoon. James
Walsh. William Calvin, John Mccain and
William Mccain were crossing the South
west branch of the Pennsylvania railroad
in common road wagon, when the
Youghiogheny Express, behind time and
running fifty miles an hour, dashed into
the wagon the pilot of the engine cutting
the vehicle in two as if it We're piece of
paper The four unfortunate occupants
We're hurled fully forty feet through the
air Calvin Welsh and John Mccain being
killed, while little Willie Mccain was so
badly injured that he is not expected TO
recover.
Probably the most remarkable feature of
the accident is that not one of the Killed
were run over by the train. all meeting
their death by mere force of conclusion.
They were terribly bruised, their legs and
arms being broken in a dozen places, while
the skull of one was crushed to jelly.
John Mccain was aged years, and Will
lie. &, and their mother diving recently,
they were sent there TO make their future
home with their grandmother. Mrs, Gal
YIN. On Wednesday afternoon, on leav-
ing for their country home, they insisted
ON riding with their uncle and his friend,
Walsh. The express train was stopped,
and the trainmen picked up the dead and
still living boy. James Walsh. the third
victim. was twenty-siX years of age, and
was engaged with his father there and in
Ligonier in brick manufacturing. Calvin
was but twenty-three years of age, and
IeaveS a wife and child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-20

In last weeks FREEMAN we mentioned
the death of Mrs. Eliza Lloyd, wife of Rev.
William Lloyd, of Cambria township.
whose death occurred on Wednesday night
of last week II was the intention of the
family TO hold the funeral services and
bury her remains on Friday, but on Thurs
day night her husband, Rev. William
Lloyd, who was also i'll. passed away TO the
great beyond, and the funeral of Mrs.
Lloyd was deferred until Sunday afternoon
at half past one o'clock. when both huS-
band and wife We're buried together. 1t
was the first time in the history of Ebens-
burg that such thing had occurred, and
as they were both widely known aud es-
teemed, the funeral was ont of the largest
ever seen in this place, there being by act
ual count eightytwo vehicles in the pro-
cession, besides large number on foot.
Rev. William Lloyd was born in Cambria
township and was a son of Stephen Lloyd,
one of the first settlers in Ebensburg. He
was about - years of age, and nearly
fifty years ago was married TO Miss Eliza
Tibbott- a daughter of Rey- Festus Tib
bott, also one of the first settlers of this
place. Mr.. Lloyd Lloyd was a minister of
the Christian church, but of late years had
been engaged in farming, occasionally sup
plying vacancies in the pulpit. The couple
leaves three children, one son, Matthias,
daughters, Bessie. the wife of Rev. ii. Z.
Cooper. of Baltimore, and Minnie, who
is unmarried and resided with her parents.