davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
1I Notice is hereby given that Ietters testA-
uentary on the estate of Francis Bearer, late OF
Carrolltown borough, OsmbrfA counts. deceased
having been granted to the undersigned. AIS
persons indebted Ia ssid estate are notfr1ed To
make payment without delay. AMI those having
claims sgsinst the same will present them, duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH BEARER
p. i. DIETRICh.
CArrolltown. March Is. 1891. Executors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
EARM FOR SALE

L,ARM FOR SALE
Il The subscriber offers for sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan X. BENNETT. deceased. IN
Cambria township. three miles north OF Ehens.
burg: Ihe farm contains 24s acres, about Us Of
which are cleared, having thereon a house ana
barn and s good orchard. For particulars call on
or address. EVAN J. BENNETT,
fcolS Ebensburg Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
harchSqliv

lNECUTRIX' NOTICE
A. Notlcs is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Anthony VIII late of
Snest Springs borough. Cambria county eceas-
co. nave peen granted TO the undersigued. All
persons Indebted TO said estate are notified 10
MAKE payment without delay. and those having
erly authenticated. for settlement
ANNIE q. WILL
JANE WILL,
Chest Springs. February 9th, 1871. Executrfx
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
SATURDAY, APRIL (. 1884,

st O'Clock p. n. the following Real Estate:
Ali that certain tract Of land situate IN Alle-
gheny township, Cambria county, adjoining
lands of ST. Francis College and others Contain
Ing about FIFTY ACHES Same ie weli-timber-
ed and underlaid with Goal.
TERMS:
Ten per cent. on day of sale; and balance on
delivery of deed PAUL MCKENNA
March l3. 1881. Trustee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

DARN FOR RENT.
Il The subscriber offers for rent his farm
in Munster township, along the line OF the
Ebensburg & Cresson railroad, about two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
20 acres, about co cleared. Possession Civ
en- on Ist of April. Call on or address the
the subscriber at Loretto, Pa.
JAMES NOON.
Feb. -, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
3. g
Correspondence Invited.

We have an Elaborate Mail Order De-
partment, established for the convenience
and benefit Of our out-Of-towa patrons
who are too far away 10 trade al the conn
ters in these stores. & trial order will
demonstrate whether il is not both a con-
venieuce and q benefit 10 you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
Our Stock Of Dry Goods.

tell you what can do for you in that line.
Iaco Prints in any color. 4 and conts-thc best
Ginghams Plantation or Lancaster, at cents
Surfing cents. Ticking. TO- u and - cents. Bro
cents. White and Unbleached Canton Flannel 8. al
and IS cent. White Flannel a and 2S cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
Select School.

The undersigned will open IN the room OF the
Hixh School In GallftEin on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
HERE is SIMON AGAIN /!

After being away for nearly
phia. Boston and Pittsburg. {
Ing, Boots and Shoes will be I
Mems Suits, 500, 500, ESQ.
Boys Suits. 1924. 3.9s, 40
Children's Suits. Sl.25. Chit
ON ONERCOATS.-ShOuld YOU
cents on the dollar. Rememh
1000 Overcoat for 500: 1900
Ladies Long or Short Coats
EmbrOideries and Laces- {
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
Price Five Cents.

spectacle as it marched gallantly
through the streets last night on
its way to Raleigh. where it goes
to visit the Southern Exposition.
1t presented an unusually fine ap-
pearance and its soldierly bearing
attracted general attention even
among those familiar with its
high standard. The people of
Raleigh will give the regiment a
hearty welcome and in turn will
have the pleasure of entertaining
an organization of which any city
might be proud. Such a regiment
as the Fifth is worth going a days
journey to, see and Baltimore is
fortunate in being able to send her
greetings to the people of North
Carolina by such representatives of
her military spirit. The Fifth is
not apt to encounter any enemies
on the trip, but for all that many of
its members are likely to be cap
tured by the charming ladies Of
Raleigh and vicinity, if they take
their hearts along with them, as
soldiers generally do. The girls
they left behind them in Baltimore
may we'll tremble for the result"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to cur citizens
that for years We have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. John Z.
! Mac cRae, druggist.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
Henry Curtis Hung.
By The United Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IL. Henry
Curtis, the negro murderer of T. L.
Waller, who was killed on the night
of September 8, 1880, in Tanners
Creek district, Norfolk county, was
hanged in Portsmouth to day. The
crime for which he was hanged was
an exceedingly brutal one.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
Fire in Philadelphia.
Bv the Unite d Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10.
About l o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in the large build
ing at 629 Market street, occupied
by Lippincott, johnson & Co, deal
ers in woolens and clothing. The
damage to building and contents is
estimated at $250,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
EXPOSITION NOTES.

At 12 o'clock to-day, in the in
terval of the concert, addresses will
be delivered at the Exposition hall
by Col Wharton J. Green, Col.
A. l. Buford, Col. Ashton Stark,
and some of the Maryland visitors.
1t is expected that others will speak
and all the visitors are invited to
gather in the hall near the band
stand at II o'clock sharp.
Mr.. Sam Blount, who Will de-
liver the address on Beaufort county
day, tomorrow, at twelve o'clock,
has arrived.
JUDSON COLLEGE DAY.
Friday, November 18th, is the
day set apart for the visit of Jud-
son college, of Hendersonville, n.
G.. We have a communication from
the principal, saying that a large
delegation from that school will at
tend on the 18th.
Among the other attractions at
the Exposition to-day, President
Baglev will bring about fifty of the
pretty young ladies from Louisburg
female college. They will come
on special car this a. m. The
college has an exhibit at the Expo
sition. Two hundred or more of
the citizens of Louisburg will accom-
pany them in other cars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
4 70 BAITINoRBANS'

Maryland" vas tie io-pi'+ ..I,a+
| to which the m'sa'I'sy,;'
n Fifth Maryland Fesl-
[,hed last night as they
| .;.r The entire pop
\. out to greet them and
| welcome Of the city IN
td;al manner. 1t was an
\, an enthusiastic recep-
|recsived, cheer after cheer
\ they marched down Fay
treet.
| is highly hOnored to re-
ue,ts this famous regiment
FER ofthe Baltimore troops
.sre a handsome and high
b Of gentlemen of char"c'
high position who are
! the warm and cordial re-
tey have received
bic regiment came a large
h Of the leading business
e city, and our Chamber Of
sc has given them the GRASP
Snd and the freedom of the
Elsewhere We give names Of
binent civic guests, and il
roster Of successful and ia.
business men Of the great
lern mart of trade.
bore has long been the chic
which our people do busi
is great wholesale mer
ld manufacturers and ou,
nen lave had close friendl,
Iness relations many years
Feen Baltimore and Nortl
aas subsists a warm anc
rieadship which has grow
passing years. In fact
tr q The leading spirit
nore's business prosperit
iycs Q. North Caroline
are our kindred as well a
nds.
the magnificent regimen
civic guests--the CHRoNI
Fnd' a cordial greeting.
tnen The city is your
El@tring has been taken 9
and eysry home and ever
honored BY your presen,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
WELCOME
FIFTH MARYLAND.
be People of Raleigh
Give the Regiment
an Ovation.
SCENES OF Il MEMORABLE
NIGHT.

The Reception by the Governor and
the Officers Of the State Guard
Tile Gocernor's ADDRESS
of Uelcome,
The Fifth Maryland Regiment
is here and something which three
months ago no citizen of Raleigh
would have deemed probable is an
actuality. And what a reception,
an ovation, the people of Raleigh
gave this superb command; greet
ing worthy of it. Last night will
be memorable one here, beyoud
question.
THE ARRIVAL.
1t was expected that at 6 o'clock
the regiment would reach here.
Then news came that 7 was the
hour, and little later that 8 was
the correct time. The Governor S
Guard, fifty strong, under command
of Capt. Cross and headed by its
drum corps, marched to the Hargett
. street station to meet the regiment
The delay in the latter's arrival
was at Weldon, where it was found
necessary to break the train into
two sections. 1t was just 1856
, o'clock when the first section of the
! train arrived. There were cheers
as it rolled in, and the barrels OF
tar placed at each street corner
along the line of march were SCI
, on fire On the first section were
5 the band and drum corps and thes,
: made merry music on West stree
while this portion of the regimen
: awaited the arrival of the othel
5 wing. There were cheers as "Mary
land" and "Dixie" were played. l
t was 1850 when the second section
came. Big headlights threw pow
erful light on the place of debarka
ton and the troops left the car
). quickly. The streets were line
# with people, and as tn
V band struck up and tn
. column swung into Hillboro stree
the air was full of enthusiasm. ]
was just at this moment that tn
rain began. 1t was a driving mis-
and did not continue more than
quarter of an hour.
ST THE ORDER OF MARCH.
o At the head Of the procession VIZ
le a platoon Of police in command {
- Chief Heartt. Next came the e
cort, the Governors Guard ar
90 its drum corps and the committee
rs Confederate veterans. After tn
F. came the Fifth, showing up
fine shape. The officers and me
were overcoated and in heav
marching order. First came Il
drum corps, thirty strong, and Il
band of thirty-six pieces II
". non-commissiOned staff foilowe
ur and then came tie field al
~, staff, with handsome Col. Bo
kin at it's head. In column Of four
n'o double rank, the ten compan
lie, swung along with the jaunty swi
rs which no amount of hard march,
iaa can take out of the Fifth.
n' little in advance of all the proc
sion was a wagon from which
'e' steady stream of fireworks was Sc
tie sKyward.
yer A GREAT OVATION.
The rain could not drive the o.
!, pie from the streets. Ladies a
children stood their ground a
VS. cheered the visitors all along
ch, route of march. But when F;
etteville street was reached
the popular enthusiasm was at
height. AS the regiment strl
that broad and handsome thorou
i''' fare there was a roar of cheeri
!while colored fires threw into b
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
ft in the Left Shoulder,

F'-a p STAT CuEovleLE.
ES' \. G., Nov. 10. Last
[.'a', Battle, a negro wo-
L, John Cole. colored, in the
I ['''' ne was breaking into
1 inis morning he was
|, i, j''L' after having his
| ''''ssd By DR.. c. f.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
winston BY Wire.

7 S5'Ea CaRoylo.r.
TT,%y',SALrN, T% Nov. 10. Rev.
.,,S s''n'n closed his four
E., [,.' a' pastor Of Centenary
| s>- :. mere Sunday, and this
|coa,- ,-olaPany with his wife.
(,,;a. ,nce' Mr.. Norman.
|f.'o f, r,,1 showed their apprecia,
i a., 'ooa r,,' work BY presenting
Pgs1i,,.. .'o'g!e b and costly SCI
H.. ,.'.'' 70 his beloved wifi;
(knir',. 's' Of solid silye,
h.. 8 and forks.
! The fo,. f., report Of his la
(5.r, ro.'. oa' Years is as follows
| ''s''ed intothe church
Per Of n.,.,
\. members now on tn
+, ,I !os n...' adult. . 5, infant.
members died, 2l.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-11
NOTES OF THE EVENING.

The Governors Guard presented
arms as the regiment, by companies,
filed into its quarters. Like OLD
campaigners, the men were assigned
hunks and made themselves COM
Portable, and there was a good con-
tingent soon at work at the tables.
The supper (really it was a dinner
The record-union., 1891-08-27
RAMIE CULTURE.

Test Made In Kern County Shows
Fiber of Ffrsu-Class Quality.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 26.-Considerable
ramie has been grown here for the past
few years, but the farmers generally were
not inclined to go into it extensively, be-
cause no machinery was here to work it.
Growers invited w. H. Murray to bring
his decorticating machine here for trial
1t was in operation the other day at the
Kern River Mills. Mr.. Murray and W.
III. Rutherford of the California Cotton
Mills were present. The latter pro-
nounced the fiber first-class in every
particular and of rare commercial value.
The weight of the stalks run was 100
pounds, which passed through the ma
chine in thirty minutes with one feeder,
and the yield of the fiber was twenty-six
pounds.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
POachers Get Away With About
Fifty Thousand Seals.
THE STORY OF SAILORS BEING MAS
SACRED DISBELIEVED.
Twenty-Eight Sailors Desert From the
United States Steamship Pensacola
An Aged German Murdered Near
Princeton, Glenn County - Large
Offer Made for an Interest in One
of tie Pine Nut Mines.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Y Yesterday
William H. Williams, the Special Agent
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment at the Pribyloff Islands, arrived
from the north, and will leave tomorrow
for Washington. He says that the total
number of seals taken from August l.,
1890, to June IA, 1891, was Z, ,234, of which
3,G0l were for food for the natives. OF
those killed for food / 1,231 were "stagy,"
that is, their skins were unmerchantable
They were turned over to the North
American Commercial Company. The
number taken under the President s
proclamation from June 18th to the time
of leaving was 6,24S, making total of
1892. This would leave 200 for the ma
tives yet to kill. Mr.. Williams said he
had ordered that hereafter no seals should
be killed during the off or stacy seasons,
and that no pups be hereafter killed at all.
Regarding the seal catch, Mr.. Williams
states: Tho catch last year was u 200.
This year. as | have said, it is much less.
My Judgment is that unless the seals are
protected they will soon be extinct. The
poachers in the open sea got away with
about 10000 or $4,000 last year and $4,000
this year"
Mr.. Williams is inclined to doubt the
truth of the dispatch received yesterday
from Washington to the effect that the
treasury Department had received in
formation that two boats crews of the
steam whalers near the mouth of the
Mackenzie River and about 500 miles east
OF Point Barrow had been massacred by
the natives in that region. The only
steamers that have been in the vicinity Of
the mouth of the Mackenzie River are
the Mary d. Hume and the Grampus of
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company
Captain J. y. Knowles, the General Man
ager of the company, places no faith in
the
The record-union., 1891-08-27
ON THE COAST.
Racing Events ON the Petaluma and
Chico Tracks.

Racing Events on the Petaluma and
Chico Tracks.
PETALUMA, Aug. 26.-The fair at this
place is decided success so far as at
tendance is concerned. The school chill
Gren and ladies in attendance add a
charm to the meeting which no other
feature could bring. The baby show has
been declared off, through some over
sight the directors having overlooked the
matter.
The first race, for district two-year-
olds, was won by Rustic King, Don Lot
second. Best time, 2:364.
Second race, 2:l5 PAGERS, Rupee won
easily in three straight beats, Gold Medal
second. Best time, 1:193.
Special race, untinised, five heats being
trotted; Fanny u. won the first and
fourth heats, Maud the second and third
and John the fifth. Best time, 2:3Og.
Vida Wilkes had wall1over for the
free-for-all three-year-old race
AT CHICO.
CHICO, Aug. 26.-The Sheriff stopped
gambling at the fair to-day, and the
gamblers are leaving town.
First race, running, mile and repeat
Ida Ferguson won, Dewdrop second.
Best time, l:4Sl.
Second race, mile dash, Wild Oats won,
Emma ID. second. Time, las.
Third race, trotting, 235 class, Rock
wood won, Beggs second. Best time,
2:293
The record-union., 1891-08-27
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
The United States Circuit Court Orders
1t Sold at Auction.

1t Sold at Auction.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-By an order of the
United States Circuit Court the Pacific
Short Line Railroad will be sold at auc-
ton next Tuesday under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. Among the bidders, it is
understood, will be the Illinois Central.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and the
Northwestern.
The road was originally intended to
run from Sioux City to Ogden, Utah,
paralleling the Union Pacific, and short
ening by several hundred miles the pres
ent rail distance from the Missouri River
to the Pacific Slope. Up to last fall a
road had been built between Sioux CITY
and ONeal, 130 miles. The enterprise
looked promising enough until last fall's
financial panic.
The Illinois Central is said to be
anxious 10 get possession of the road, so
as to gain access to the Black Hills terri
tory. If the Chicago and Northwestern
buy it, it may ultimately be completed to
Ogden, if not actually extended to the
Pacific Coast. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul would like to control the
line, because it traverses a rich agri-
cultural section and taps the Wyoming
oil and coal fields, insuring profitable
source of revenue to the company operat-
inp it.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
President Harrison.

MONTPELIER (Vt.), Aug. ga large
crowd cheered the President as the train
left st. Adams. At Richmond;ther was
large assemblage at the depot. At
ter short speech, expressive of his graf
ification at the reception he was receiv-
iEg, the President thanked them for their
demonstration. AT Waterbury he made
another short talk to the crowd assem-
bled, in which he said he was glad high
officials in this country could travel in
safety; that except from irresponsible
cranks he had found that the President
was in no danger of being killed, except
by superabundance of kindness, by
the people
The record-union., 1891-08-27
SONS OF AMERICA.
The Proposition to Admit Colored Peo-
pie Fails to Carry.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The ques-
ton of admitting colored members into
the Patriotic Order of the Sons of Amer
lea occupied most Of to-day's session.
All the ballots resulted the same, SO for
and 81 against it. Most of the opposition
to the eliminating of the word ''white''
from the constitution comes from the Hi
nois and Ohio delegates, who voted as a
unit against it. The sentiment of the
convention was strongly in favor of the
admission, the PENNSYLVANIA delegation
being unanimous in the colored mans
favor, but an arbitrary clause in the con-
stitution enabled the opponents to defeat
the measure. Some of the friends of the
measure changed their votes so as to
move for reconsideration, and the ques-
tlon will be called up again probably.
George 2. Smith was nominated for
National President
The record-union., 1891-08-27
PARK PLACE DISASTER.
Sixty-Two Bodies in All Taken From
the Ruins.


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The work of
looking for the dead bodies in the TAYLOR
building continued all night. From mid
night until 7:30 this morning ten bodies
were recovered, making total of sixty.
Up to 10 O'Clock two more bodies were
found. 1t is impossible to identify MANY
OF the victims as decomposition has set
in.
At 1880 this afternoon work was
stopped and the announcement was made
that no more bodies are in the ruins. The
police give the number Of dead taken out
at slxty-two in all. OF these thirty-thr
were identified.
A committee has been appointed by
Mayor Grant to raise money for the fami-
lies of the dead. One of the first sub
scribers to the relief fund was Mrs.
Crane, owner of the collapsed building,
who gave 81 900.
All work was stopped at 5 p. NJ. Num-
bers OF persons whose friends and rela-
tlves are missing, still hover near the
scene of the disaster. AS there are so
large number missing and not ac-
counted for it is. thought several bodies
must have been consumed by fire.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
Geolooical Conorass.

WAsHIN GToN, Aug. 26.-The first ses-
sion of the fifth International Congress of
Biologists was held to-day, many emf
nent geologists from all parts of the
world being present, including repre-
sentatives OF nearly all great scientific in
stitutions Of Europe and America. Sec
retary OF the Interior Noble made the
address of welcome on behalf of his de-
partment, which has under its jurisdic-
ton the geological survey. A number of
addresses were made in response.
The record-union., 1891-08-27

North American Republic. The senti-
ment toward America has undergone, so
| learn, an essential and important change
In Chile. Europeans have been the most
active abettors of the rebellion, and of the
three men executed at Valparaiso for
heading plot to destroy the Government,
one was native of Great Britain and an
other of Austria. If Europe had acted as
the United States has acted, the war
would have been over long ago and peace
restored in Chile"
AS to the latest story of cruelty by
Balmaceda, the attache said it was absurd.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
Crops Damaged bv Frosts-

JAMESTOWN IN. d., Aug. 26.-The last
two days of hot sunshine developed the
fact that the loss by frosts is greater than
first reported. 1t is hard to estimate vet
the amount ofdamage. Fields that would
not have been ripe for ten days now show
the effects Of frosts plainly Last nights
frost was the hardest yet reported, and
more is predicted for tonight.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
Three Train Robbers Captured.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.l, Aug. 26.-H. C.
Fisher, Superintendent of the Southern
Express Company, has received dis
patch stating that three of the Georgia
train robbers have been captured, and all
confessed. All but $3.50 of the money
stolen has been recovered.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
Stock Premiums at the Worlds Fail

stock Premiums at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Chief Buchanan
has announced his schedule of premiums
in the livestock department of the
Worlds Fair practically as follows
Horses, about $4,000; cattle, about $780,
600; swine, about $50, 900; sheep, about Sl5,-
GOO; poultry and fat stock, about SO 600;
dogs,about 81 ,000 This leaves contingent
fund of $4,000, which has been reserved
for use as premiums in case it is desired
to admit classes Of animals not included
in the present scheme.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
A Report Discredited.

New YORK, Aug 26.-Officials of
Texas roads here are inclined to doubt
that Huntington intends to remove his
line of steamers from Galveston, his
arrangements there being very advanta-
geous for handing the transcontinental
freight.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
In search of AN ontlaw,

MOBILE, Aug. 26.-The Sheriff and a
posse of fifty heavily-armed men have
left Blandon Springs to capture the no.
torlous outlaw. Simms, and his gang.
There will be trouble when the two par
ties meet. Simms is the man who, while
under arrest few days ago, was rescued
by band of his followers, United States
Marshal and son of Simms being killed
at the time.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
a GLENN County Murder.

WILLOWS, Aug. 26.-The body of an
old German known as Fritz was found
in an old mill near Princeton, i'll this
county. yesterday The skull had been
mashed in by blow, the left ear almost
cut off and one eye knocked out. John
IcRoy and Joe Carr, were arrested for
the murder The examination viii be
held on Monday.