davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
INlIK SALE

EN0R SALE.
Il The undersigned VIII gelI at privste g., 4.
pieces OF real estate situate IN Munster townshtp
Cambria county. Pa eontsiutng rc-pectfveiy
sixty SIX and nitF-ive acres and allowance Tha
property l. improved and In good state OF cuItf
tNat!"n. and viii be sold st n reasonable. prics
and upon easy terms. For Further parttcnIars
or LIKE Rni.T. r-tSSs O.,
December L. 1890. I.oratto -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
sf. Charles Hotel. Pittsburp

This hotel is one Of the Oldest and best
managed in Pittsburg. The proprietor. Mr..
Chas. 5. Gill, does not delegate the charge
10 others but exercises personal supervision
"hich Is guarantee that the comfort Of
guests is studied in every particular. Once
visited guests are sure to return.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

For sale or rent.-A house ~ sevan
rooms in the East ward Of Ebensbnry
"hi Dc soid on easy payments. Possession
elVen on the lst Of April next. Call on the
'''i loi terms Henry BYRS7E.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
1L Notice is hereby given thar ,e,ta-s ,..,.
mentary ON the estzte of Francis Bearer late of
Carroiitown borough. Osmorfa county. dsoeaseS
hAsinS been .ranted 10 tho understgned All
persons Indebted Il esid estate are noftn. -
make make pay ment without delay. AMI those havinS
, ssAihst the same will present them duly
JOSEPH BEARER
c,, 81 DIErRIUh
u. inaren 10. issl Executors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
l,xECIrrRIx, Nnr1rE

H Notice is hereby given that letter. t...a
mentary on the estate OF Anthony viii Iate of
CheSt Springs borough, Cambria county a rces.
ed have been granted 10 the urdersfxLed An
persons indebted 10 said estate are notified N
make payment without delay. and those hayIna
claims against the came will present them pror,-
erly authenticated. for settlement
ANNIE G. WILL,
JANE WILL,
Chest Springs, February eth, 1891 Executrix.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
LILLY
BANKING !: CO.,
LILLY, PA,

A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED BY Us.
Accounts OF merchants, farmers and 9TH
ers earnestly solicited. assuring our patrons
that all business entrusted 10 us will re
ceive prompt and careful attention, and be
held strictly confidential. Customers viii
be treated as literally as good banking
rules will permit.
LILLY BANKING co.
feb59o. Lilly, Penna.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
LIE GRANDE.

III
II Ii. J. SH ETTICf. PRoPRIRroE
Located at Du Bois Pa regr the B Il n q
Railway Depot We always endeayor 10 fur
nlsh The best accom- modatlons 10 business men
pleasure seekers aud boarders Persons in search
OF comfort and quiet Will fnd IT a dssIrahI- nj ars
TO stop The Table is unsurpassed and is alEays
supplied with the beet the market affords and
all the delicacies of the season. rhe Bar is sun-
plied with the choicest Of pure liquors and cFaars
sLd nothing but the best IL sold. Special stten
ttou given TO the OF horses
II. J. SCHETTICf -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

Don't miss seeing the immense stock OF
Spring clothing al C. a. Sharbsugh's. Car
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
EARM FOR SALE.

I'ARN FOR SALE
ihe Subscriber offers for sale the IA ru t,r
merry owned by Evan X. Bennnett deceased N
Samofia township. three miles north OF Ehens-
oufs .he farm contains 40 acres, sbou, lbs Of
which are cleared, having thereon a house ana
barn and good orchard For particulars eali on
vi ,sIa aSrre>s. EVAN j. BENNETT,
i' Ebensburg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

We, the undersigned auditors do certify that
We have examined the aboVs accounts and dud
them stated.
A. BEERS.
J. o. NcMULLEN
WM. HiLpEBRAND
Attest: JoEN CAwLxY, Clerk Auditors
March 37th. 1921
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

wanted. at McDanaid's store. Ioretto
~ potatoes, cabbage. corn and oats
The highest price allowed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

NSTltE Is hereby given that the following ne
~ count has been nied I'm the Court of Com
iIon Pleas of tstnb bria county. Peunsylvais and
Will DC confirmed by said Court on the second
Monday OF April, 1891. unless cause be horn 10
the contrary: "
ly Merchandise Company Limited fo- the h.r
ent OF creditors. JAS a nsREy pA
teH v i''i--s Pro-honorary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

L'OR SHERIFF.
Shu.t, neIehy announce myself as a candidate far
supJcct 70 the decision of the Ilemocrati.
'srFoilsown, rs.. March nth issl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

STATENENT OF SETTLEMENT WITH THE
- Supervisors Of Dean township Tor year end
ing Il arch Tth. 1891.
MICHAEL NASLE. Supervisor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
EoR SALE

EOR SALE.
=, nave iour or ave hundred perches of stone
. snas we're taken out OF the old Ashland furnace
ts ssH- ihese stone are nearly all dressed on tvo
s1Ss and some of them are J<x2,sxs Ieet long
rerrnf ~ Asn on the car. At Ashville 1T q per
PeIon- I'll M 49, ID. NJ. KRATZER
"1"' - iei' Aehyflle, Cambria Co Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
announcements.

~ift'NtNftCtNlC7lgS.
TOR SHERIFF = ---->-----
hereby announce myself as a oand,aa,.
lor the once OF Sheriff snbieer 10 the dertsin -.
the Democratic primary election VI
r,.,s,, JAMES MYERS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
Saturday, April latn. 1891.

at two O'Clock. p. N. the following scribeG
Real Estate. via.
All mat certain piece or parcel OF land situate
ID AlleP heny township. tRmtrfa county, Pa
appointing lands OF Thomas Bishop Peter = lick
Matthias Shenk. and Sebastian Fletcher contain
inv "a ACRES. more CT less haylns thereon sr-
ected a Log House ard Frame Bara and ali no
cessary OuJ-huitdinxs.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thIrd 1f the purchase
money TO be paid at the confirmation Of sale and
the balance IN two equal payments, at SIX and
twelve months respectively. with intef est 10 be
secnred By bond and MORTGAGE OF purchaser
" 4. b LITTLE
Assignee of Michael Hoffman
LoTetto, Ps. Msrcb -, Is9l3.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27
SSICEEE'S SALE
OFvALUAgLE
Real !: Estate F.!

BY virtue OF as order issuing oat OF the Court
o Common Pleas OF Cambris county 70 me- AZ
reeted- will expose to bubble saIs en- IA. prem
ises In Allegheny township, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-27

We. the unde.sien- Auditors of Washington
torhShlp have examined The abo=e accounts and
md them as stated.
JOHN MTAMANY,
X g. NJ ER>,
A J. SANKER
Attest: JOHN POWERS. S.-, Clerk Auditor.
Summit. March Il, 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Graves of the Dead Soldiers to be Deco
rated with Flowers Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. May 23.-[Special. Mon
day will be obseryedas Confederate Memorial
Day, the arrangements Of which will
be under the auspices of r. f. Lee
Camp, Of this city At o'clock the
camp. with the Sons of Veterans, Light
Infantry and Knights Of Pythias. will form
and march TO the monument at the intersec-
ton Of Prince and Washington streets. where
the chaplain, Rev. George Hatley Norton. d.
d., rector Of st. Pauls. will offer an invOca-
ton and ex-Msyor K. Kemper will deliver an
Grafton. The line will again be formed and
march to Christ churchyard, where the
mound containing the remains Of thirty-odd
Confederate soldiers who died in the Federal
hospitals nearby will be strewniwith flowers
Committees viii decorate the Confederate
graves IN the various cemeteries earlier
There Will be some ceremony attendant
upon the decoration Of the Union soldiers
grave a week hence. Several c. A. r. posts
from Washington will come over and doubt
less Lee Camp will also take part
A party of civil engineers of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad are running a line from
Fairfax station TO Quantico, which they Will
connect with the one already surveyed from
the chain bridge to the tirst-named place
Rev. Father Cutler. OF Richmond. has ar
rived in this city and will tomorrow be III
stalled pastor Of st. Aiary's church, which. as
stated in The TIMEs, has been transferred
from the Society Of Jesus % the care of
the Bishop of Richmond. On Monday night
the new pastor will be given a reception at
the Young Mems SOdaity Lyceum Hall
ne bishop will take part in
tO-mOrrow's ceremonies az the church
Father O'Kane's departure IS generally re-
GREETED here. He has added 10 the city sew
eral fine buildings. refurnished the church
and has been a very popular dominic with all
classes and denominations St. Marys is the
in, ba - 10, Il. ,e
Richmond.
4 Loudoun lady last summer buried s13G in
dimes, nickes. quarters and cents belonging
TO Sunday school Of that neighborhood and
forgot where Her husbands farm hand
plowed up the box.
Mrs Barbara Browner, Of Manassas, and !
Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton, of Fauquier, are
Lead Ile latier WINS ninetv-fnnr vears Old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
DAY OF EXECUTION FIXED.
TERRIFIC HAII STORM.
Pennsylvania Capitalists Prospecting for
IrOn-The Murfreesboro Railroad.


IrOn-The Murfreesboro Railroad.
WELDON. N. c.. May 23.-[Special. IA
party Of Pennsylvania capitalists have pur-
chased q very valuable iron mine in Wilson
and Nash counties at a very low price The
deposit IS ten or twelve miles long, and varies
IN width from o hundred feet TO a mile in
width. The ore of this mine has
been pronounced by eminent biologists 10 be
rich III both quality and quantity. During
the late war this mine was worked by Messrs
Tappeg and Lumsden Of Petersburg for the
Confederate Government, the ore be-
ing then used in building iron-cad
vessels, etc, and it gave entire salts
faction. On account of the lack of
facilities for procuring coal il was q costly
work and at the close of the war was aban
doned Since that time the property has been
idle. The purchasers intend TO build rail
road from Wilson 10 this valuable property
and develOpe the mine TO its fullest capacity.
Work on the AIurfreesboro railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly. A large force is at work
and the number IS increasing daily. The road
will connect with the Seaboard and Roanoke
system al Boyklns. Va. via the Roanoke and
Tar River road The contractor says the road
Will be IN operation by August lst
At the term Of the United States Circuit
Court. which cOnyenes at Raleigh on June
lst, will be tried on the charge Of embezzle-
ment Henry f. Davis, colOred, of this county.
and his wife. Cora Davis. The latter was
postmlstress at Halifax, and a shortage APP
peared in her accounts. Nothing was
SAID about it by the Postoffice officials until
one of the suretes on her official bond de-
manded an examination. II vas then made +
public that she was several hundred dollars
short. This amount was made up by the |
bondsmen and she and her hus- |
band who attended to the business.
were arrested Cora cave hail |
but her husband escaped and was afterward |
arrested on information given by Cora He |
IS now in jail awaiting trial. The department |
appointed as postmaster at Halifax another
colored Republican who is now in charge of
the Office. There have been several post
pointments of the colored Congressman
Cheatham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
THE TINIEs-RTcHMoND va SUNDAY. MAY "a 1891.

Or. Newton. Of Richmond. spoke in favor Of
this. A vote was called for by orders. IL re-
suited "a follows: Clergy-Ayes. 20; noes.
~ laty-Ayes. 80: noes, 80 This
amendment was lost. The proposed line Of
the committee dividing the present diocese
INTO east and west sections was now brought
to vote; In this case the council called for
ayes and noes and vote by orders The
vote resulted as follows: Clergy, ayes, ~;
noes L. Laity, ayes, rs. noes. SO.
THE SUBJECT OF DIVISION POSTPONED.
DR.. Kinlock Nelson moved that the whole
subject of division be referred 10 a committee
OF seven clergy and six laymen. Carried
The usual vote of thanks was given to the
rector and vestry of Grace church and the
railroad and steamboat companies for accord
ing reduced rates.
The next council will be held in Epiphany
church. Danyille The council then adj
Iourned until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-rHE 18th CANON.
When the council reassembled after the
dinner recess the first business was the con-
slderation of the report Of the committee on
the XIXth canon, and Mr. Joseph Bryan ex-
piained the reason which had actuated the
committee in framing the amended canon as
reported TO the council, emphasizing the weak
points Of the canon as it now stands. The
canon as amended was published in this
correspondence this morning.
Rev. Dr. James Grammar characterized the
report rs most extraordinary and astonishing.
IL was simply a re-enactment of a general law
and needed no action on the part Of this do
cese 10 give it force DR.. Grammar spoke at
considerable Length in opposition to the COM
mlttee's report.
Rev. u. A. Goodwin of Petersburg sup
ported the views expressed by Rev. DR.. Gram
mar.
Rev. Or. w. G.. Nelson. Of WarTenton, sup
ported the report of the committee.
Rev. DR.. Gibson, of Petersburg. thought it
best TO defer further consideration OF this
question until the next council, because there
was so small an attendance here now. DR..
Gibson also objected 10 the form in which
the canon was proposed IN the committees
report to be Te-enacted.
On motion, further consideration of the
question was postponed to the next council.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Old, Of Norfolk reported favorably
upon the proposition TO incorporate n board |
Of trustees for the care of the invested funds |
IF the diocese The report was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Joseph Bryan the report |
on the brotherhood was adopted.
Rev. DR.. Richard T. DAVIS offered resolu |
ions Of respect TO the memory of the late |
Philip Slaughter, ID. d., which were carried |
~ a rising vote.
The council at o'clock adjourned, to meet
lext year in Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

INC Desperate Deed of a Be,rsvo,
sakcn Wife.
p Dunlap Cable Special to The Tina. ,

dunlap Cable Special TO The Tina,
bUDApEsr, May pa sad tracod, ,' h~.
food for gossip in the Uunoar;on las oeen
~ nj, e'ie acVors are we'll known. In tho TO-,
"a puua Is an old palace where there i'll own
YEARS ago Count Won Werkele Will VIII zen
ohiy daughter, Anita. Tho co,n. ms
long me of cxtravaoan. u"s had
VINO burdened their estates un ".nYeSIO 1.
inc uiiamdated palace remained Giny
SSg'm Vas mus cheerlcss one. To this lovel,
EHi whose disposition was natnrailv , 'o,ei1
Win melancholy, handsome civil e,, s;inScu
A'eAanuI0 Oherna, came like a CLEAN M sra
sumo IN her dull life IL did not taLe ,n,,ai
persuasion to make her willing 10 aband1,, I,
70 become the wife of the gallant strane,ar
Nso'nhI Won Werkcle although poor. was proud
OF ms ancestors, and tOask him toaccent y -, y'.i
NOBODY as the husband of the last W
N'Fkele was absurd. Nothing. therefore
was leit but an olOpoment and for tbe noVt
lew years Anita led q rowing life. accomnan1,
,is her husband wherever his work called
MN. Ihls happiness could not last how
over 20 long as her husband was kent
oY ms duties from the large cities. he vas
comparatively faithful spouse: but a soiourr
IN the Austrian capital developed that he was
a confirmed drunkard. His career was steadii,,
downward from the time he came To reside
III iehna' ana poor Nine. Cherna's fate could
not have been much worse than il was
=, After the family left Vienna thew vera
hNing IN "a small house in Racy-Keye and
week ago Cherpa abandoned bis wife and
children, alter abusing and beating her He
ieit her with scarcely anything 10 eat in the
mousse and without money. Poor Anita was
at me end OF her resources. and this Thought
neryed the abandoned wife to the last deed nf
desperation 1t was Sunday, Nav nth
after Supplying her children with mar
cotics that she tied two of them to her
person and leading the other two She made
her way to slight elevation above the town
~ slsht OF the people. Before passers-by had
plunged into the turbid stream below
lragging. her children after her. The locality
"hlcch Nine. Cherna had chosen. although
pubic enough in the sense Of allowing eyery-
mug mn. mat occurred there to be seen, was sep
rated from the rest Of the town by a wide |
,hasm.. Before boats could be manned the
we uniortunates disappeared from view. and |
ne bodies have not yet been recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

Politics Getting Red Hot-White Marsh
Races-Crop News.

GLOUCESTER C.H..VA., May 23.-lSpecial. /
Politics are red hot in this county. and will
remain so until election-day. The Republi-
cans are working night and day, as if their
whole existence depended on the result of
Thursday next Your correspondent was in
formed to-day that even the colored preachers
were aiding all they could from their pulpits
James NJ. Stubs. the ignis fatuus who last
fall denounced most of the leading Republi-
cans in this county when he was running as
an independent candidate for Congress. is now
working for the Republicans as never before.
All OF the present county officers are Republ-
cans except the commissioner Of the revenue.
who was appointed by our county Judge The
Democrats have a strong ticket in the field,
and are thoroughly organized and expect to
win.
A small crowd attended the races at White
Marsh last Tuesday The track was in
splendid condition, and horses owned by
Messrs. Dixon and Landon, of Mathews
county, carried of first money.
The splendid rains have brought out the
wheat and oats wonderfully. There will not
be full crop. Rust has already appeared in
the wheat. Potato crop is looking we'll
The enterprising and progressive spirit Of
The ZINES Will soon place It ahead of all COM
pettOrs. 1t will in the near future receive
double the subscribers of any paper in this
section. 1t IS already the fayorte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24
Mr.. MITCHELL RESIGNS.
He Sewers His Connection with the Lynch
burg and Durham-Death of Mr.. Martin.


burg and Durham-Death of Mr.. Martin.
LYNcHBURG. VA, May 23.-lSpecal. w
\. Mitchell, the general superintendent of
the Lynchburg and Durham road, has sent in
his resignation, 10 take effect on the appoint
ment OF his successor
An electric power plant is now being located
on the bank of the James river, about a mile
above the city. which will be sufficient TO
afford both power and light to the street cars
and the city. The great iron bridge across
Black Water TO Riyermont is TO be splendidly
Illuminated from this plant
The jury in the case of w. G.. Mcdowell
against the Norfolk and Western railroad yes
terday returned a verdict in the Circuit Court
in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $4,000
In the case of Darlington against the Pennsyl-
vanla Construction Company they returned
verdict for the plaintiff for "a, 900.
MIR. Joseph Martin, the young man who was
so seriously injured at Hudsons mill. near
Staunton river. died of his injuries last night.
His remains were sent to his former home i'm
Hanover county to-day. He was very popu-
lar IN the locality and much sorrow Is felt at
his death.
Judge Horsey adjourned his Circuit Court
to-day after the longest session he ever held
and the discharge of the most business.
The sales of tobacco this week shows large
increase over last and prices well maintained.
The increase OF the year so far has been
449. 1856 pounds.
The planters are we'll pleased with the
outlook OF the new crops, though the weather
has made them somewhat backward up to this
tims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-24

Court Day-Franklin Literary Society
School-Teachers' Meeting.

SchOol-Teachers' Meeting.
ASHLAND, VA, May 23-[Special l-Wednes-
day was our regular court day, and consider
ing the busy season for farmers, there was
quite a good attendance. No business OF
special interest was transacted
The board of supervisors met and reelected
Mr. IS. B. Bumpass superintendent of the
poorhOuse. Mr.. Bumpassih as served one term,
and has given entire satisfaction.
1t gave much pleasure to the many friends
of Mr.. Robert Patton when it was decided
that he had won the debater's medal of the
Franklin Literary Society last Friday night
Ashland claims him as one Of her brightest
and most talented young men. May he live
long to do great credit TO his college and So
ciety.
The meeting Of the school teachers from
the different districts in Ashland on Friday
gathered together between thirty and forty
well-knOwn ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. VIM.
II. Campbell, the superintendent. was pres
ent, and was much pleased with different re-
ports. The meeting was held in the public
school building. Mr.. A. c. Starke. the prin-
cipal Of the Ashland school. was called TO his
home IN Petersburg. owing to the extreme i'll
ness OF his mother just after the meeting was
called 10 order
The May Queen" at the chapel on Friday
night was witnessed by very full house
Little Ellie Blackwell. daughter OF Professor
r. L. Blackwell, of Randolph-Macon College,
was crowned Queen. About forty-fve chill
dren, all ages and sizes. were in it.and seemed
10 enjoy themselvs as little folks only can do.
Mr.. A. w. Robins. editor of the Bluefeld
has been visiting his parents here
After severe attack Judge William j.
Leake IS able to be out again. His friends are
glad TO see him
Since writing the above news has been re-
celved that Mrs. Starke died in Petersburg.
Mr.. Starke has many friends who sympathize
with him in his great aflictiOn.