davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
COnsnau unlcatiOn.
LoRETro PA. Jnne "a I.syd

LoRETTo PA. June ~ 1871.
Editor Cambria Frccsadr:
SIE:-it il an old aud tTiie saying. He
is freeman. only, whom the truth makes
free
In this communication I wish u correct
the errur going the rounds in --ome of The
black Republican press. That, Al the com
menccmrnt festivities soon 10 begin. al
West Point. the Very Rev. Dean O'BTirn.
of h alamazoo, Michigan, appointed by the
President aS one of tho Board OF Visitors
to inspect the Military Academy. Is the
first Catholic priest honorrd- This j.
~ ing pure and simple. Nay. & l. more IL
is an in>idiOuS falsehood printed as a news
item To beguilc unSu>pccIing catholics in
10 the belief Jhat the minority President
j. - cOn>iderate of Catholic Interests aS To
give the world an example of his iiber-
aliiy in appointing for he first time, -
priest one OF the Board OF Visitors
The first appointment, 80 wears ago, was
a very eminent and pious priest, of his
time. The Rev. Father Levin Of ST.
Patricks Cathedral New York
The second was Father John Farren
pastor Of ST James parish Brooklyn y. Y.
Then Father james Clark =. !. George
town College, Washington d. c. a famous
professor of mathematics and the sciences,
served IN the capacity. wish Catholic
laymen To stick n pin right here, or a gar
land of mock oranges an grand fathers
hat. for this first appointment Emphasis,
slightly on the word frst and not allow
first impression To get the better of their
Judgment and fact.
This appointment OF Catholic priest on
the Visiting Board 10 West Point Militia
~ Academy is only in keeping with pre-
cedents. founded long before John Brown
established his party.
The appointment in question by the
President. is simply the recognition and
reward due the largest and most truly Re-
publican body of christians in the United
States.
If the President desires to be truly and
substantially the champion of liberality,
as he should be- for the wages he receives.
Let him restore to the Catholic Indian
tribes, their priests. and the good sisters
that in many Instances have been forced
from them.
Restore these brutalized Red men their
rights, restore them Justice and put stop
To the treachery, prosecutions, and eNac-
tions of the Indian agent and post trader.
Then can the President file HIS cayeat
for patent on libcrality. Then will he
be called benjamin. and take his place in
the tribe, and then the famous hat will be
seen no more. obScured, vanishing into
space. Let the henchmen OF the Presi-
dent look we'll To the subject in hand and
not some fine morning use the press of the
land To announce for their candidate that
he wa. first in war, first in peace etc" for
then George Washington will arise from
his ashes and produce his paten, for this
same claim. DEMOCRAT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

| DR. " Il. Woolffe. a native Of Colum
! bia, Pa, who worked at plastering in this
place some forty odd years ago, who Is re-
/ menbered by some Of our older residents
/ ~ having afterwards studied medicine and
/ located in Cincinnati, where he had a sue
! cesSfui practice aud accumulated n for
/ tune. died in that city on "Wednesday OF
Iast week. aged about ~ years His rc-
mains were taken to Lancaster ON Friday
last to b, cremated in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased.
A ten-year-old son OF Mr.. John
Swccny. of Clearfield tow nShip. was killed
the farm Of his grandmother. Mrs.
Prank Haid. in Allegheny township, on
Wednesday of last week. Young Sweeny
was assisting his uncle. who was pillow ing
corn, by riding the horse. While his uncle
was absent "a few minutes for "A drink Of
water the horSc ran of and threw Young
Swccny. ho fell on the shovel blade. his
head being shockinely crushed. resulting
Ia almost instant death. His remains were
Inferred i'm ~. Michael'S cemetery AT Lor-
etto on Friday last.
The erection of marble i the last work
of respect Ia the memory OF departed
friends. and j. "A custom which has been
followed from the earliest ages Of an
tiquity. For many years j. Wilkinson X
Son have been in the marble business in
Ebensburg and through their energy and
honorable dealings. they have built for
themselves a reputation for doing their
work in a most artistic manner. Their
work is an ornament 10 the town aS well as
a credit To themselves. We are giving
them no more nntOriety than they
deserve, and To prove our assertion, go TO
their establishment and see for yourself
They take pleasure in showing their work,
whether you wish 10 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 10 select from. They have
arrangements made with wholesale gran
lite dealers so that they can ill all orders
for granite monuments and headstoneS i'll
a short time and a. 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 anything
i'm iron. Persons wishing TO purchase any
thing i'm their line of business would do
well To give them call before leaving their
order with any other manufactures. as
they have as fine. if not the finest stock of
marble that ever came to Western Penn
sylvania. Give them a trial and YOU can
depend upon getting good job at fair
price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

Who hasn't suffered from this disease ?
We say disease advisedly, for such il is. 1t
Is general relaxation of the system that
makes the victim avcrSe 10 eXertion. Tn
less the constitution is keyed up when these
symptoms appear, some acute Talady at
tack, the vulnerable points and life is en-
dangered. \ good stimulant promptly and
properly used soon tones up the weak spots.
Leading physicians of the land invariably
recommend the use of pure rye whiskey in
such cases. Max Klein's silver Age" and
-'Duquesne' rye whiskies are sold under a
sworn guarantee of purity 50 that the con-
sumner takes no risk-''Silver Age" at Sl.J0
and ''Duquesne" at s1.25 per full quart
bottle. Mr.. Klein also keeps the largcs I
and choicest stock of brandics. wines. etc,
in Pennsylvania. Goods are sent by ex-
press everywhere. Write for catalogue and
price list mentioning this paper to Max
Klein, SO Federal street, Allegheny City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Clear a Id Tow n ship Items.

Crops are fair and rain still welcome.
Half of the brick for the now 81. Angus
tine church are already made.
The road machine drawn by six horses is
pronounced failure.
The building committee of the st. Angus
tine church wanted to tear down the old
church. but a number of the town people
objected. They then turned Their atten-
tion TO the road novelty and the spring cleo
tion.
Miss Maud Behe is conducting a very
large summer school in ST. Augustine
Last week Il court of church law was
held at Ashville by Vicar General Father
Bush. The Chest Springs layman was
worsted but refused TO apologize.
MessrS. Durbin and Luther are
making many improvements about their
premises, the former building a large barn.
Mr.. Thomas Cuttings has the thanks of
the community for in his endeavors to i'm
prove the road leading to Ashville. s.
The communication published above
was received last week. but too late for
publ ,ation. Articles for publication
should reach this Office by Tuesday night
or not later than Wednesday noon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Teaehers' Examination

July 18th at East Conemaugh for East
Conemaugh, East Taylor and Franklin.
July l4th at MOrrellVille for MorI cllVille
/ and Lower EOdcr.
July 18th al Coop-rSdalc.
July 10th at RoSsdalc foT West Taylor.
july 18th at ROXbury for Upper IOder.
July 18th at Walnut Grove for Stony
creek and Dale.
July 2Oth at South Fork.
july 2lst at Summerhill for Croyle.
July 22nd at WilmOrc for WilmoTe and
Summerhill township.
July 23rd Al Portage for Portage and
Portage township.
July 24th at Lilly for Lilly and Wash
ington.
july 18th at GaIlitzin for Gallitzin, Gal
litzin township and Tunnelhill.
July 29th AT RelsauO for Blacklick.
July 18th at Nicktown for Barr.
July 3Oth at CarrOlltown for Carrolltow n
and Carroll.
July 30th AT kuntZman'> for Susquchan-
ma.
July 3l>t AT ~. Lawren.e for Chest.
August l.I at Hastings FOR Hastings and
Elder
August 3rd at Chest Springs.
August Ith at A>hvillc for A-hville and
Ashland.
August 5th at Dysart for Dean
August 9th at Glasgow for Reade
August 9Th IT FiSkc for White,
August sth al ST Augustine for Clear
field.
August 10Th at EbcnSburg for Ebensburs
and Cambria township
August llth al FairView for jackson.
August l2th at Mill School for Munster.
August 18th AT LOrcttO for LOrcttO and
Allpgh my.
August Goth at Covers for Conemaugh
township
August aISt at Weaver'S for Richland.
August end at Elton for Adams
NOTES.
I. Applicants must be examined where
they expect Ia teach.
=. Applicants unknown to the Supcrin-
tendcnt or Directors must present salts
factory evidence of good character before
entering class.
,. Except those who have taught in
Cambria county, all applicants must pre-
sent a valid certificate from their County
Superintendent. Certificates will not be
indorSed.
g. To secure uniformity and prevent an
noyance To applicants, paper viii be- fur
niShed 10y the Superintendent.
>. Examinations viii begin at A. VI.
d. The Secretary of the Board will please
have the room CLEAN and WELL vESTII.A-
TED.
:. The Special Examination will be held
in EbcnSburg. August 2sth. To be admit
ted To this class the applicant will present
a request signed by four Directors who
wish to employ him.
:. The County Institute will bo held No
Vcmbcr p-i3.
g. Copies of this list are sent 10 the Sec
rctari'.S 10 bc distributed TO teachers. Di-
rcctur> aud Interested persons.
10. Friends of education are always vel
come. j. W. LEIGH,
County Superintendent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Miscellaneous Notices.

We, the undersigned BARRIERS of Ebens-
burg. have agreed To close our respective
places Of business on July 4th, at 12
O'Clock, noon, and respectfully notify the
public 10 this effect. Business will not be
resumed until Monday, July 9th Hoping
this will be satisfactory 10 our patrons,
We remain Yours Respectfully,
]. II. CANT.
r. Y. FEES.
The FREEMAN Office is the place to get
your job printing. Good work at low
prices
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

The undersigned Will sell at private sale all
that certain lot Of ground situate IN the borough
OF Loretto, Pa. fronting St Joseph's street
and bounded on the north by alley and On the
south by let Oi Mrs. Sarah SaI ker and being
known and numbered on the plan of said borough
as Lot No. ia There Is erected on this lot a
Two-STORf FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
IN good repair
this property viii lie sold cheap reasonable
terms. r.. a. BUSH,
Executor of Margaret Mcguire, deceased
Altoona. Pa. June %. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

kE1FER.-Died at his home in Susoue-
hanna township on Friday, June 10Th,
ls9l, Mr. Michael keifer. aged about "A
years.
SPRlNGER.-Died at his home in Barr
towns hip on Saturday, June Snth 1901. Mr.
Peter Springer, aged about GS years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Notice to


Notice is hereby given that the County Trcas-
OF Cambria county will attend for TIE pGr-
pose OF receiving ~ and state taNe- assessed
Tor The year ls9l 1t tie GLOWING places % hoId
lug the elections the respective districts, on
tie the dates mentioned below.
tiscount Of per cent vii be allowed on ali
taxes paid before SeDieucer lst. AID after
October lst. per cent viii be added all
at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
A RGuMENrIISr

IA The following cases will be presented tor
argument at Argument Court. Juiy 9Th 1891:
No j. In re exceptions to report of r. 7. UiCon-
or, Esq, auditor In the estate Of Samuel Page,
deceased.
NO :. In the mater OF the exceptions 20 the re-
port of :. l.. Reed. ESQ, auditor In the estate Of
Vim J. Mctiuire. deceased.
No. j. In the matter of the exceptions to return
10 order Of sale made by NJ. Titzharrif admfnIs-
traitor iD estate OF y. Burns, deceased.
TO. =. IN the matter Of the exceptions to report
q u r Bcitor tsq. audtcr In estate II Philip
Warner deceased.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Southern Dfserfet.

The County Treasurer for the Southern district
will be 1T office OF +. J. O'Connor opposite
posiofree. Johnstown. Pa, every Saturday be-
ginning July 18th, until Saturday. August 22ud.
and every Gay IRON August 18th until October
lst 1891, Tor the accom- u odation OF thnse who
wish 10 pay their county and state taxes
q. J. MAYER,
County Teas
Tresurers' office, Ebensburg, May % 1881.
aT.g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

4 UDIrORS NOEICE
IA In the matter OF the account OF Joseph Dom
aboe. assignee of Joseph McCiee.
Having been appointed auditor TO make and re-
port distribution of the money In the hands OF
the accountant. notice is hereby given that will
tit at my once In the borough OF Ebensbura. on
Friday. July IOtb- lS8l, at 10 O'Clock a
N. when aud where all parties interested may
attend. f. A SHOEMAKER
kbeEsburx Iunle3t. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
LEGRANDE.

III ii. J. SHETrIG. PROPRIETOR
Located at DuBeis, Pa the Il. X. & r.
Railway Depot. We always endeavor TO fur
nlsh the best accommodations 20 business men
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons in search
of som tort nd quiet will hnd IL desirable place
TO stop The Table is unsurpassed and Is always
supplied with tie best the market affords and
all the delicscies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best is sold. Special atten-
tiOn given to the care Of horses.
II. j. SCHErTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

A SSIGNEE-S NOTICE.
n Notice is hereby given that Thomas Dona-
hoe. OF Portage. Csmhria ia county. Pa. by deed of
voluntary assignment. hss assigned to the un-
derslgned in trust tor the Dement, the creditors
of the said Thomas Donaboe. all the real estate
of the said Thomas Dorahoe. All persons in
debted 70 said Thomas Donahoe are hereby no.
tined to ma ke payment without delay. and those
having claims against the same will present
them, properly authenticated, tor settlement to
me. J.J. NJ DOM ELL,
Assignee of Thomas Donahce,
Portage. Pa. May 18th. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

L'XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary on the es tate al Catharine j.. Mulhollen.
late Of Croyle township, Cambria county, Pa. de
ceased, having been granted 20 the undersigned.
All persnns indebted ito saId estate notified
TO make payment without delay. and those hav-
iEg ella inls will present them. properly authent-
ca ted for settlement
GEORGEC MULHOLLEN.
Executor of Catharine J. Mulhollen. deed. 4.
Croyle township, May -, lssi.ot-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
WILL BE TWO GRAND
Bargain "a Weeks
SIMON K CO.'S.
Oh what Chance for Gentlemen who desire purchasing gOod
Suit a Little Cost. Miss it not.
AN ELEGANT SUIT FOR TEN DoLLA RS.

ELEGANT DOLLARS
rf @ are re- te If n ~ aa a4s Es5 @ & & @ ay @ T
pagonas 81 Ehgi M & ae4es m % and @ ag Wtad
CHIEDREN's SALE.
worth s5 rom We ii % Keep @ oR and dTn 3oTt n worth
price
kI'ETs VI per sands Of yaD yards
Carpet selling per Rag CARPETS
yard
SHOE DEPARTMENT
% n eS:r Ns da3 1 % Ga % s o@ Se called II a one Ru6 @ ali over the
% Don foa @ are @ asns %
Renmiar. guaranteed. Caifkn cforse
ISN"
Ms have W &e s a5s 3 aRsf @ nq @ @ stock Of Ladies Dress Shoes in the
oh
$ Fsaasf Fsss b5 f f ST. = Ji5 8gE Sh5F I'd Or is
variety we show
afn Shoe Gs Week aHd ne211 se rpSbs
Yellow WI toH5 falSn %tf ui Po sPoc @ Of the goods above mentioned
We viii display large dozen all the latest
Furnishing Department the iaFgc Of Nesg @ Hsfss
paed plain.
SAILOR STRAW HATS.
Of black Sailor Hats which dso4ing
OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT LATELY?
Wehae styles in cHs thing
Carpets, Oil Cloths Maings large
' GOODS DEPARTMENT
l GaSa@. aSd % pa ya & @ % ] pr % Ts9 &C. @ ae atPs % % per-
y Tet are % ali @ darabie abb shades 9 6acE and light ~ % " anu w. | '
Ribbons %
Fme % DIES KID to1cs w Nd1 and PGsies of all sl shsdes ~
goods Foa
SIMON s. CO.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
14S' Acres,

and Paving thereon crested a PLANK HOUSE.
HAY SHED and all other necessary outbuildings
The above Ia nd Is underiaid with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
GAINESVILLE GLEANINGs.
a Plan to Redeem $4,000 Acres
Railroad Work at a Seandstill

| a Plan to Redeem $4,000 Acres.
Railroad Work at a SeandstilL
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. THE cigar
cite law has accomplished much good 1t is
a rare thing now TO see boy under is years
of age putting the deadly rolls. The law
regulating itinerans vendors of notions and
gew-gaws has proven effective, and their
occupation beng gone these gentry will
have 70 seek some other source of livelihood,
much 70 the qualification of the merchants
who have always had TO pay taxes, and
onerous ones at that
II the amount Of apples sold daily in this
city is at all indicative Of the crop, it must
be q large one. Every store keeping things
for the inner man has them for sale, aud,
the price being reasonable, the sales are
large. Watermelons. okra and radishes are
yet on the market, though in limited quen-
titles.
Now that the water is all of of Payne's
prairie, there is talk Of steps being taken to
keep it of permanently by throwing up a
levee on the east and southeast near the
high lands. from the mouth Of Prairie
creek at the west end OF Newnan's lake to a
point near the source of the River Styx,end
then making al excavation through the hill
70 a level with the bed of the river. This
will take the surplus water of Newuan's
lake out into Orange lake, aud thence
through the Ocklawaba into the st. Johns.
making available for all time $1,000 acres
of fine pasture and far ming lands.
Very few delegates to the Orlando ex po-
sition convention have gone from this
county. There does not seem to be much
interest felt in regard to the matter.
From some cause or other the Gaines
vile, Rocky Point and MicauopY railroad
does not progress. No earth has been
| thrown for quite while. TAe sections of
embankment rest white and neglected.
The track Of the Florida Southern has
been widened to the standard guage from
Arcadia TO Barlow.
The Gainesville Fertilizer Company is
placing 10 heir new building machinery for
grinding Florida rock, and chambers for
manufacturing the acid for reducing it.
The furniture factory. which tumbled
down few days ago, is being rapidly re-
built.
A young white man named Tom Brown,
who drives for D. E. Cooper, was badly
burt yesterday by a runaway team. He
was thrown from the wagon. the fall break
ing his shoulder and collar bone and bruis-
ing him badly otherwise. His injuries
were looked after by DR.. Hodges, who en-
tertains hopes Of his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
FLORIDA AND TIE FAIR
Opening of the State Convention at
Orlando.

ORLANDO, FLA. Oct. THE worlds
fair convention met in the opera house at
As o'clock this morning. His excellency
Gov. F. P. Fleming was elected chairman
and delivered a stirring address.
w. B. Lynch Of GAINESVILLE was elected
secretary.
DR.. n. Y. Robinson. mayor of Jackson
vile; Hon. w. L. Palmer, mayor of Or
lando, aud Hon. sgd Carter of Gainesville,
were elected vice presidents.
Fifteen counties are represented by los
delegates and more are expected tomorrow,
The committee on plans and organization
had a secret session this afternoon. Arthur
c. jackson delivered an address this even
ing on the resources of Florida, and the
need of an exhibit, and illustrated by many
beautiful views. with the magic lantern. Mr..
Hurst IS expected from Chicago tomorrow.
The committee on plans and resolutions
will not be ready TO report until Thursday
morning. Two plans have been suggested.
one for stock company vita $1,000 and
shares at s. each, the other an assessment
upon the counties according to the number
of their registered voters, 81 for each voter.
TINS would yield about $4,000, perhaps
$4,000.
Chairman Samuels Of the department of
horticulture sent the convention a telegram
OF conGratulatlon, aud expressed the hope
that Florida would be properly represented
at the fair by her tropical and semlstropical
fruit,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
DEFIss THE WHOLE WORLD.
A Murderer Living Near Cordele Who
Refuses to Be Arrested.


CoRDELE, GA, Oct THE stockholders
of the Cordele Security Company and tbs
Bank Of Cordele held meetings yesterday for
the election Of directors for the ensuing
year.
The number Of Odd Fellows here has
grown rapidly recently.
About eight miles from here is a man
named John Dowdy, for whose capture
there is reward of $500. He killed man
named Studstlll in Telfair county about
two years ago. He lives with an uncle,
Bill DoWdy, with whom he has been siuce
the killing, and dafies the world to arrest
him. citizen of Cordele had occasion O
few days ago TO visit Dowdy, and while at
the latter's house be pointed out to him his
nephew, stating that il a hundred men
came to arrest him their bones would be
bleached by the sun. The gentleman from
Cordele gave them to understand that be
did not need the $500. nor would he arrest
the nephew Of 30 clever a man.
A couple of Cordeles bravest citizens.
one of whom was the town marshal, re-
Gently decided to divide among themselves
the snug little reward. So. arming them
selves with the implements of war, they
proceeded to the house of the uncle in quest
of the erratic nephew. Before arriving at
their place OF destination they met in the
road, away out in the woods, the veritable
John, all alone, driving an OK cart. Luck
seemed 10 favor them. They had him away
from his gang, and two against him. The
marshal pulled out his pistol and ordered his
companion to handcuf him, while he
kept the drop on him. The victim sa W
fiercenoss in the eyes of the marshal and
determination in the fingers Of him who
held the nippers, but nothing daunted, he
looked calmly at his antagonists with one
hand suspiciously near his hip pocket in
which might Turk an unpleasant weapon
and replied. Gap, don't put your wrist
bands on me. / amt goin' to wear the n
Thereupon our friend. being polite man.
and not wishing to jar the tender feelings
of him of the OK team, peremptorily refused
TO obey the injunctions Of his commanding,
officer.
The marshal and his companion finally
came back to town without making the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
WOAIAN'S FOLLY.

Deserted by Her Lover a School
Teacher Attempts Suicide.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Emma Perkins,
q young white girl, whose home is in
Banks county, attempted suicide this after
noon by taking morphine. She was found
IN an unconscious condition In grove near
the glass works. After being removed TO
Providence Infirmary she was soon out of
danger, thanks to the efforts of the ply
sicians. The girl says she came to Atlanta
TO marry a man named Wister Bradley.
She met him here and he went to get
the license but never returned to her. She
could not bear to contemplate her ruined
future, and so attempted to end her misery
by death. The girl left letter addressed
to her mother telling her that she would be
dead when it was delivered She claims to
have been teaching school in Easley, S. C.