The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-07

cludes the names of all persons who loane,
passes to others, or In any way abuse,
their privileges.
John Kinney. resident of Johnstown Ia
was found dead in bed on Monday morning
The deceased was thirty five year OF age
unm aIried, aud formerly kept Q saloon OF
Washington street.
The coal and coke works of the Clear
I field Coal Company at Tyler, three mile:
from Penfelj, in Clesrfield county, hav,
been started full, with heavy orders booked
| Some two hundred men have been giver
employment.
! John Shaffer, of East Conemaugh h
/ Thursday sold his lumber yard to E. B
! Cresswell. the well known Ebensburg con
tractor whose mill there was recently de-
stroyed by fire. The consideration is not
known.-Johnsto,pn Herald.
| III the necessary arrangements can b.
made with the managers of the Crcsson &
Coalport railroad, a special train will be
run on that road to connect with the
special leaving Ebensburg on next Tues
day evening, the day Of the races.
If you wish to have fine tomatoes and
plenty of them, cut back all the leading
shoots from three to six inches, and remove
all sprouts from the base of the stem.
There will be an important gain in earli-
ness, productiveness and size of fruit.
VIM. Patterson, farmer of Uuity
township, Westmoreland county, while out
riding Saturday morning, was thrown
from his horse and his foot caught in the
rein. The unfortunate man was dragged
for long distance and he sustained in
juries from which he will die
John Kookich, of Johnstown, while
walking on the coke trestles at the old
blast furnaces on Friday, lost his balance
and fell distance of twenty-five feet,
crushing his skull and receiving other in
1uries which will likely cause his death.
kookish Is about 25 years of age and un-
married.
Somerset is the only one of the eighteen
counties In the Internal Revenue district
that will receive any benefit from the
bounty on maple sugar. Over four hmm
dred farmers in this county have made ap-
plication and none has been made from
any OF the other counties in the district
Somerset Herald
Frank Burgraff. a thirteen-year-old
boy of Johnstown, was struck by street
car which he tried To board while in mo-
tion on Friday last, and thrown under the
wheels, His left leg was badly crushed
between the ankle and the knee and after
being taken to the hospital, the physicians
found it necessary to amputate the injured
member. 1t s thought the boy will recov-
er.
"A Young herse belonging TO Mr. Web
Griffith, hitched to buggy, started on n
run while Mr.. Griffith was a short distance
away from it on Monday, when near the
opera house, and following Centre street
turned west on High steet to Julian street,
where ii turned TO Sample and stopped at
DIR. Griffith's stable. The buggy and har-
ness We're badly demoralized, but luckily
no one was hurt
The Somerset Democrat says: Judge
William j. Baer, on being interviewed at
his home here with regard TO the report
sent out to the papers from Bedford, that
he refused to be candidate for re- election,
said: II am not going about seeking a
nomination. for i do not think it in char
actsr with the position l occupy. II my
fellow -citizens desire me again to be "a can
didate shall certainly not decline" This
settles the question so far as Judge Baer
is concerned.
Judge Easily, accompanied by Nimrod
McEicar, left to-day (Monday) for Arm
strong county, to visit his brother Casper,
who lives on the old homestead. 1t has
been forty years since the Judge saw his
brother. who is now eighty six years OF age,
and the Judge himself eighty-fonr Can
any one imagine the emotions that will
possess these two venerable men when they
shall look into each others face after so
many years and probably for the last time
on earth?-JOhnstolcn Tribune.
"A Man in jefferson county who had
sick COW wanted TO get her up. Not being
able to do so with his own strength, he
fixed blanket under her, attached his
hay carrier and hitch he'd on the old horse,
which had not forgotten the distance he
had to go to deliver the hay and didn't pro-
pose to stop short. He drew theiold COW
up 10 the top Of the barn where the track
carried her over an empty NOV, when the
blanket gave away and dropped her on the
empty logs. breaking every bone In her
body.
We are und er obligations TO our friend
John Ricketts,, of Reade township. for pre-
senting us with fine basket of peaches.
The peaches arrived here on Monday and,
as the express man remarked when he de-
livered them, they were the best looking
peaches brought to town this year" The
FREEMAN force sampled them and the YER
dict was that the express man knew what
he was talking about. The peaches We're
raised by Mr. Ricketts, on his farm I'm
Reads township and we have been told that
his crop will be about seventy-five BUSH
els
The contract for grading that part OF
the new railroad across the summit at
Strittmatter's, which for some reason only
known To the railroad officials, was with
held at the time the balance of the road
was let, has been awarded TO Charles Nc
Faddcn, of Philadelphia, who has now the
and is at work on part OF the road
near Bucks mills. 1t is said that work on
the tunnel near Strittmatter's, on the Car
rolltown road. will be commenced in few
days, and after the men get under ground
will be prosecuted day and night until fin
ished
The Home + ascinator Company" OF
Montreal, Canada, which has been Offering
prizes throughout the country to the per-
sons sending the largest correct list OF Eng
lish words Of not less that four letters con-
structed from the letters contained I'm THE
Worlds Fair" turns out to be a fraud.
Their mode OF operation is to notify their
victims that they have been awarded a sill
yer tea set worth one hundred and twenty
dollars, and asking for LOO to pay the cost
OF packing. After receiving the $40, that
is the end of il. We have heard OF several
parties in this county who have been vic