davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08

JUSTICE LAMAR, of the U. S. Supreme
court. is reported very ill with hemor-
rhages from the lungs. He has also
symptoms of Bright's disease.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
TREASURER'S SALE
Seated and UnSGatGd
Lands and Lots
Cambria County,
"A. ID. 1872

CHAS. }. MAYER, Treasurer of Cambria
i, county. In the Commonwealth of Pennsyi-
vania. in pursuance OF the several Acts OF Assem-
bly, In said Commonwealth directing the time
ard manner Of selling unseated lands for taxes.
do hereby give notice that the following tracts OF
unseated la nds and lots OF ground in said conn ~
OF Cambria. or such parts tnereOf as NAV he ne
cessary TO pay arrHaraxes OF tax es due thereon
for one year or more, wial be offered Tor sac at
the Court House. IN the borough Of Eoensburg. &.
he SECOND MONDAY. being the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
QJamb
FRIDAY.
I.s,s'A

Loo
Trout 4
MIR. TIL
was in tow
The IL.
held here q
stock I'm Pr,
MIR. 10
week move
make his re-
Mr.. Isaac
shot a wild
YER dam. o
-Messrs.
ship. and i
callers at n
Mr.. job
ship. is SCI
Evans OF j,
Monday.
Mr.. Pet
visitor TO Ot
ded his nal
subscriber
-Margdro
den. OF Yves
ed I'm Johns
drunkennc~.
While a
married. Co
oyertaken n
vania expire
"A grand
Thomas haI
NJ Branch ],
April 18th al
ings.
Mr.. T J..
Park. Is hcrt
ing up the
Mr.. Heist = {
tages on the
Albert v
burg. who w
stead steel v
April, is get
thought 10 b'
The lare'
Kimmell. twI
was destroyj
noon. tsReth|
and grain AM
Charles I
III jail Oh i II
banjo from|
Johnston vi
on Monday |
Daniel Il
OF fCieaifeldI
cratic editOrI
county on 81
old age of TGI
The prod
ment mentio
used 10 get n
library. Til
VIII be on sa
first OF week.
Mr.. Geo{
place. shippd
burg to-day
tained about
proves proft
another car d
1t has be-
rule was ado
first Sunday
the sun eros
ment OF thin
as March -
John Wa
employed az
Cambria Iro
fell into the
stone. ON
drowned. II
Mr.. Joh
Portage tow
township. oT
about - yea
Ind family
.ook piac-
lay mornind
Two sed
ound comp
m Sunday
rms and :
.cratch thc
Ter that e.
he menar
George |
mt OF a dou
'urg, on nj
rom the en
owing aft
d for cansir
ng were re
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ay). This
nd the troi
nstice in e
} spend n
pera Hous
-Captain
INT citizen
Ay OF last l.
yed 90 yeah
tie war wa
let and at
'esident Of
itoona.
The Bal
my have ~
tn the Cal
e Somerse
.tended fro
inous COD
unity, hitl
lvania RI
DIR. Ricf
Friday
'rida whe1
ing for N
overs. i
ting spec
ing with
ey distri
e were a
anks for
The sec
Of estal
sociation
lded on
70 are an
nmittee
ion and -
st OF the
sing the
} commit
d this CT
David A
.er and NJ
, arrested
h being
diary q
e one "
NV starte
er the ~
J totally
d the in
lner and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
18TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
aud continue by adjournment from day to day
until the whole be sold for such arrearages Oi
taxes and costs necessarily accruing thereon:
Unseafed Lands.-IS9O and 1891.

NAMES OF OWNERS OR WARRANTEEs.
ACRRs. Pas. TAXES AND e,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

made gesture which the other quick
ly intercepted
,.Ah. don't DO afraid. shant tell
them; they shall never know from
me"
He rose and painfully kissed both
the children. He had saved them
from the fire and they were not afraid
OF him. So with his blessing upon
their innocent souls their father sank
dead.
One short sob broke from Mary.
and then. putting up her hand softly
10 her husband she said;
Can you forgive me9"
'Maryln he cried.
The humble. beseeching tone COM
ing from her surprised him. He took
her in his arms and from the time OF
that strange scene they began to rea-
lie the great principle OF give and
take and instead of drifting still
apart they prospered best by facing
the world hand In hand together. ~
London Tid-Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
a BRAVE MONTANA WOMAN,
Upalds d She Drove the Coach From
which the Driver Had Fallen.

Upalds d She Drove the Coach From
which the Driver Had Fallen.
A lady whose name we are unable
to learn met with a startling adven-
ture while travelling on the stage near
Moulton's station. very early ono
morning recently. says the Susanvllle.
Cal. Mail. The lady resides in Mon
tana and. with her fiye-year-old
daughter. was on her way to visit her
parents who reside near Fl Bidwell
Arriving at Amedee the remainder Of
the trip must be travelled by stage
coach. Herself and daughter con.
stituted the passengers. and, as tho
night was extremely cold, blustry and
disagreeable, she preferred riding on
the inside OF the couch.
Before leaving Amedee tho cur
taius were all fastened. The coach
rumbled along all right for miles. the
horses were changed. and nothing un-
usual transpired until Madeline plains
were reached when suddenly the dri-
yer fell from his seat and the team
continued driverless on toward the
next station. The lady soon realized
her plight and endeavored to vacate
the coach as expeditiously as posi-
BILE. but the curtains were fastened on
the outside. Possessed with great
I presence Of mind she hastily took her
penknife and cut the fastenings and
thus secured an avenue to reach terra
firma.
Her first move was TO drop tho lit
tie girl from the coach as gently as
possible and then she followed. alight-
ing in safety. After running u short
distance she managed to stop the
horses. and placing the child on the
seat the lady mounted the coach and
drove on to the Moulton station. A
relief expedition was sent out after the
driver, who was met beating his .weary
way into tine station.
II seems the iehu had become sleepy
or something OF the kind. and losing
his equilibrium had fallen overheard.
Another driver less sleepy was found
at the station who continued on the
| journey. Fortunately the team hap.
pened TO be very gentle otherwise the
adventure might not have terminated
as luckily. The lady displayed great
nerve and GOODNESS. and II Is due TO
that fact that herself and little daugh-
/ ter escaped q fearful fate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
MRS. We. English.

Everyone's right to 'life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness" must
certainly be in the air OF the land Of
the free. II Is told OF the Corean
minister in Washington that lady
asked him how be liked America.
oh. very good, he replied.
And your wife, how does she like
itP"
'Oh. she like 1t too good She say.
i good as you now; not 90 back any
more
Mrs. Ye is charming little woman.
who Is in love with American customs
She has adopted the American style
OF dress and speaks English with a
delicious accent II is wonderful how
quickly she has learned our difficult
tongue. Some Of her literal transIa-
tions possess an original flavor that Is
bewitching. For instance she was
telling OF thieves breaking into the
house. Yes" she said. earnestly.
',tho steal mans took everything
What could be more expressive than
that?-N. Y. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
ToYs % PRlNcFs Sole.
They Br.uK high rr.cgs NJ Auction. ~.
peciatiy Sspslsaa's waaIea Horse.

They BF;pz high Frees NJ Auction. E..
pecialiy Nfpalsaa'' woaIea Horse
Old toys 20 very seldom survive the
rough work their youthful poasessors
give them that II any do weather tho
storm they bgComc extremely valua
bic. A cole tion Of old plnythlnga.
many 81 which belonged to royal chill.
drcn was recently sold al tho Hotol
Drouot
Some Of them brought high prices
For instance q littlo doll rather leas
than foot long but clad in n pano-
ply Of steel md armed cap-a pic per.
iGctly modelled. and made al tho
period when Louis KILL sat on the
throne Of Franco sold for els francs
Even this price was exceeded by
that paid for n siuy sot OF carriages
carved IN wood and accompanied by
al escort OF little wooden soldiers
made when Napoleon J. was iirst con.
sui which brought 1000 francs a
miniature kitchen was interesting a.
being nm exact model OF those In use
In tho timo 81 Louis xvi 4 little
iointcd doll sixteen inches ia length.
and dressed ia bro he silk Vatican
costume, brought 10 francs while
the kitchen was only valued NJ $40
francs A doll still dressed in the
original faded brocade silk. which
had belonged TO Marie Antoiuette "a 4
child. was sold for !. 100 franco a
roughly made wooden horse. with 4
broken nose and one leg missing. al
theuticatod rs having belonged 70 IN t,
great Napoleon when he was a baby.
went for 2. 900 francs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
MlsFoRruNg.s aENEFITs.

ralleyrand'a aud Other Meas PANE Due
10 Accidents In Early Lifts.
Talleyrand was tho greatest dlplo'
mate OF his day. His father was q
military osticer. and the boy would no
doubt have been educated 70 the same
profession but for an accident that be-
fell him in childhood asserts the
Youths Companion.
After the fashion OF the time he
was intrusted 70 tile care Of a woman
some miles away from home While
in her charge his foot was dislocatsd
by fall II was not properly cared
for, and his parents did not become
aware OF the fact until II Was too late
10 correct the error
The abnormal strain brought upon
the other foot soon induced lameness
In that also and the boy thus became
cripple for life. This seeming mis-
fortune determined d change Ia tho
plans Of his parents Tor him and rs a
result the name Of Talleyrand has be-
como one u the most familiar among
tho great onss OF Inodern history.
Tho history % certain American
family furnishes several similar OK
amples Of the bcnehcent results Of dis.
abling accidents
Tho young son Of farmer in n
small town in Massachusetts bad his
hand crushed IN his fathers cider
mill. and being thus united TO gain
his livelihood By farming. was sent la
due time 70 the academy 20 commence
preparation for professional Ifs
He died a member 81 the United
| States senate.
a boy who belonged 10 another
branch 81 the Same family in the
vicinity 81 Boston. cut his knec badly
and wns long confined 10 tbs house.
His kind pastor supplied him with
boOka and perceiving that 30 had a
natural aptitude Tor study taught him
Latin. and finally induced hls parents
/ 10 send him 10 college
Tho young man graduated at liar.
ward ard became minister 81 the
Gospel One ~ his sons was gcn-
oral OF tho army oi 1912; aHothas
served his country Ia congress
] The son wh1 entered politics had
SIX sons who weFo college educated
mon. all prominent in thoir profession.
one "a Judge o. tho superior court oi
New Hampshire and another d pro
iessor Tor forty years 10 a Now HRmp
shire college and prominent ns ga az
thor
All this life 81 education and use
iulnesA extending through three gen
CREATIONS may 30 said 70 have started
in little boys cutting his log.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

Can't Helleck was shot through the
brain right In sight of the boys we
were moving forward then and had
only gone something like a quarter OF
a mile when Alonzo was shot through
the heart Willie ran to him and held
him ia his arms for the brief period
before death came II ! lived thou
sand wears could never forget that
little scene how tho survivor cried
for a while as though the light had
gone out OF his lie. and how no
picked up his musket took his place
In line and fought until the battle
ended.
Don't forget that the boys played
a big part In the war.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

n know literary man. says
philosophic frioud, who works irVg
twelve to eighteen hours day ~
complains when he has time thai ~
hasn't half timo enough to do whas ~
would like 70 do. That man isa stnas.
He Is the best read mau ! know
living encyclopedia Of knowleaE@
But no doesn't know enough 70 CONF
70 dinner presume such men ~, =
necessary to the world. II IL cuslvSi
thing that the man who works nA.s
with his brains conccivoa more wo.@
and is inspired by the ambition 70 ~.
complish II; whoreas the man W.
hasn't anything particular % ~ ps M.
originates anything and finds y u ~,
TO do anything These qualities V's ~,
exist in tho Same man Now y ~
own case, whom am much driven a
think OF lots Of things I'D like 70 w. s.,, !,
had time | make memoran,uiu''rr
OF them and put them aside wo .,'.,os
little on this or that between N ~,
Just rs soon NJ am relieved il w.
mental pressure my thought capac'. W
industry and ambition collapse NJ
( qether | think work congen .,er
mental labor, Is u sort Of dissipn', W.,
Tho moro you have Of II the moru .ss,il
want and the moro you can do,-u VIA
something snaps. New YORK i0'"'N
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
MINORS.

The winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane,
The night is dark and gloomy,
Stained with the weeping rain
Oh, the winds in minors murmur,
And the rain beats on the pane.
The winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane;
My heart in gloom and shadow,
Keeps time in sad refrain
AS the winds in minors murmur,
And the rain beats on the pane.
The winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane;
Ii you were with me, darling,
l would not sigh in vain,
While the winds in minors murmur,
And the rain beats on the pane.
Saturday Evening Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
Two Long Felt wants.

Jinks-By George! I've struck it.
I'll be rich in i've years.
Winks-What at?
"Going TO start an intelligence
office
Huh! Nothing new about that.
wait till you see mo. I'll have a
regular line OF cabs and send around
every morning to all my customers. =
What for"
10 leave a fresh girl and take
yesterdays girl away. just think o.
it. For the mistresses. new girl
every mornings for the girls. new
place every day. There's millions
In it. PUCK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

He had asked her to marry him.
and vas waiting impatlontly for her
answer
VIII yon expect mo TO keen
house9" she 8nalIy asked.
No indeed, my love; the servants
will attend to al that
You won't ask mo TO make the
bread. or broil bocfsteaksP"
Certainly not my angel; wo will
have n cook"
And will not be compelled TO
pound the washboardP"
How can you ask such question:
No no. no."
Then | cannot marry you / have
been brought up 70 do all those things
and could not be happy Ia life OF
idloness."
Whom no realized what treasure
no had lost he went sadly to his luz.
urious home, and vowed 20 remain n
bachelor forever -DeRoit FREQ Pross.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

A New York artist was recently Wis
tied by a lady friend. The artist was
painting an angel.
Why do you always paint your an
gels with dark hair and black eyesr'
asked the friend
Its a great secret and Il might
get me into trouble II you were to give
IL away"
Well. the reason / paint my an
gels with black hair and eyes Is be-
cause my wife is blonde. "--Texaa
5iftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28

Pansies sometimes called hearts,
ease, hcrb-trinity, kit-run-about love-
in-idleness, three-faces-under-a- hood.
are supposed. in the language of
flowers, TO denote thought Ophelia
says; There's rosemary that's for
remembrance. pray YOU love, remem-
Der; and there IS pansies. that's for
thought The word pausy IS undoubt-
eddy from the French rensee-- thought.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-28
Art Note.

Whats that pencil forP" INQUIRED
Mira Sharpe OF her daughter.
FOR penciling eyebrows - re-.
sponded the damsel.
Well what do you want 10 usc
ono forPt
no draw.
Draw whatpn
Draw u beau. n-Toxas slt,inga
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27

diness, tenacity, fixity of purpose and
courage of conviction on Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns part that wins our admiration and
ought to secure for him the majority of
votes. He is impregnable to fretful COM
ful complaints, invincible to mere
growls; but he is open to conviction, and
when he is convinced has the courage to
reverse himself, if need be, and the back
bone to stand up to it. Many people
conceive consistency to be adherence to
what one has done or said, whereas it is,
as wise philosopher has put it, "being
right to-day regardless of yesterday"
Mr.. Mclaughlin has generally yindi-
Gated himself by proving his position
sound or by fair concessions to his crit
les IN the light of the present and a de-
sire to meet the truth and adopt the best
methods Of dutydoing. In short, the
people always know where to find Will
lam Mclaughlin on any proposition.
he is for it or against it, or original with
a better one in the same direction. He
is either an open foe or a steadfast and
discreet friend of measures advanced.
He believes in being his own master.
W eathercocks, weak and vacillating
men, full of promises for all sides, and
unable to say no, are to be had in plenty
for any official position, but the stalwart,
courageous and positive men. such as
Mclaughlin, are few who present for
Office.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
GHAs. FLoHR.

-E3%AS. FLO 7R,
no SIXTH STREET. IMPORTER AMI
lVEf dealer in Fine Shotguns, Rifles and
5lstols. Agent for the celebrated Imperial
quality for shotgune. rifles and pistols alyvavS
On mana. safes and Scales repaired and Lock-
summing given prompt attention Call and
LTy my machine-loaded Reliable Shotgun
ammunition. Repairing of al kinds neatly
done and warranted. ds-tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27

The hand-organ grinds the tune set for
it, whether it is the machine of the boss
or of the peripatetic vendor of rheumatic
melody. The crank turned by the boss
influence causes the same old, wheezy
tune to offend the air. The boss-ridden,
neutrality-suspicious. paper is simply the boss
hand-organ playing the tune prescribed
for it. The people are not deceived by
ing that these organ patriots are laboring
at their grind for city interests only. The
boss has but one interest-his own. 1t
does not escape the attention of intelli-
gent readers that the boss-organ's chief
activity is manifest in abusing the other
side, always evidence of weakness. No
matter what the other side does, the
hand-organ, the bosses grinder, misrep-
resents and lies about it. But this is not
surprising, since pusillanimity and disin-
genuousness are mates, and, as team,
always defeat their own ends. If the
abuse of those who have the independ-
ence to express their own opinions con-
tents the bosses organ and the promoters
of lying circulars scattered about town,
let none interfere. So far as the RECORD
UNION is concerned, it has made and
makes now no personal assaults upon
candidates. 1t knows what the boss
organ does not, that in vituperation there
is no strength; that the ambition of every
citizen to run for Office is his right. But
where candidates have failed under off,
cial trial, or are the dupes of ringsters
and the used of the upstart bosses, we DO
not hesitate to say so; when we believe
the candidate incompetent, weak and
likely to be mere puppet we so pro-
nounce judgment. Choosing between all
nominees, for firmness, manliness, fit
ness. independence and the best interests
of the city, we believe thatthe election of
William Mclaughlin as Second Trus-
tee will best conserve the interests of
this city. AS such choosing does not
please the bosses organ, it is proof posi-
tive of the wisdom of our selection and
the more encourages US to urge the can
didacy of that gentleman vigorously.
Of course the ours that snap at the heels
of independent voters viii keep up their
snarling. Nevertheless, let not these
NANCY CANNES run away with the idea
that failure to turn and kick them every
moment means fear of them or any aban-
donment of the interests of good gov
eminent. This paper keeps the election
values before the public sufficiently, but
when inclination or amusement prompts
it may now and then pause to cuff the
ours that are so vociferously anxious for
that distinction.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
THE BERITS RIOT.

The demonstration in Berlin, which
amounted to a serious riot, was directly
due to the indiscreet aud boastful speech
of the German Emperor at the Branden-
burg dinner, and his refusal to even say
SO much to the dissatisfied protesting
crowd beneath his window as that he
would investigate their claims and COM
plants. The mob lacked leadership or it
would easily have swelled into revolt,
against which the Imperial Government
could not have closed its eyes and have
trusted to the local police alone.
The mob went to greater lengths than
any previous gathering of the kind in
Berlin. 1t faced the Emperor, and
threatened his palace and sang beneath
his windows French infiammatory song.
This indicates courage and despera-
ton among the working classes in Berlin
more than surprising. The Parisians can
bring such mobs to the front on ten min
utes' notice; Paris has been the scene of
hundred such demonstrations; but in
staid Berlin the rising of laboring classes
in demand for a face-to-face conference
with the Emperor is something so I'M
usual that we must conclude that Berlin
is undergoing change in the character of
its people. The respect for royalty would
seem to have been trodden down, and the
Emperor confronted simply as an execu-
tive having the power to command meas
ployed and starving.
There appears to be some reason to be-
lieve that the discomfort reached the sol
diery in Berlin, and that for that reason
they were not sent to the aid Of the po-
lice. 1t is not at all unlikely that the
army of Germany has large numbers in
its ranks who are in sympathy with the
Berlin agitators. 1t is very natural that
they should be. Largely drawn from the
lowly ranks of life, their hearts naturally
turn toward the men of their class and
among whom are their brethren. The
day has probably passed when the Ger
man army can be trusted not to think,
but simply to obey. It is not likely that
its men are passive and unmoved by the
agitations of the hour, and it is therefore
reasonable to expect they viii project a
moral influence into public affairs that
the Emperor will give more heed to.
The radical socialists undoubtedly had
very much to do with promoting the
demonstration of the 18th instant, though
they deny the charge and INSIST that they
are not so short-sighted as to attempt to
effect revolution by such a method.
Nevertheless, that they gave the mob
support is scarcely to be doubted. The
effect of the outbreak win be to make an
other more probable, more bold and more
dangerous. The mob spirit once aroused
in such a conservative people runs to as
great extremes as any, and is far more
persistent and forcible. Nevertheless,
the imperial power is not to be over
thrown in day nor in a year. William
will not greatly fear the enkindling of
revolutionary spirit among his people.
But he will certainly be advised to re-
gard them more and to hear their griev-
ances and concede to them the right to be
heard, despite his autocratic declaration,
ST am Germany"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27
EVENING OF SONG.

DRoGRAMME OF THE CONCERT BY
Mrs. Z. P. Ross, Congregational Church.
MONDAY, February goth: Sextet "Luciab
Mesdames Pinkhan and Carter, and Messrs
Conn Millikin, Beardsiee and Croker; song,
'fatrla," tAiatteD, Mrs. Birmingham San
Francisco; song, "Onee," (Hervey) Donald de
v. Graham, san Francisco; violin solo, ''Men-
delssohn," (andante and allegro) Sigmund
Beel, San Francisco; song, (recitative and cav
Mrs. Percy Ross; duet, SCI DesdichadoH
(Salnt-Saens), Mrs. l.. Brechemin and Mrs. Bir-
mingham, san Francisco; song, lie rails tn
V. Graham; violin solo, ''Gipsy Dance. " SARA
sate), Sigmund Beel; songs a) "Ich 1ebe
Glcn," (Griegl; {b) 'Romeo's Ladder O.. d.
heddng), Mrs. Louis Brechemin; male quar-
ltkin and Croker. Accompanies, Mrs. DIR.
w j. Younger, San Francisco, and Mrs. c. A.
Neale, sacramento. Reserved seats to be had
at PurneII'S Store ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-27

WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN has served
full term as Trustee. While he has been
in Office the RECORD UNION Joined issue
with him upon details of policy on sew
eral occasions. No one familiar with
local current history is unaware of that
fact. We have, however, found no rea-
son, because of disagreement as to lesser
details of administration, to believe that
William Mclaughlin should not be re-
elected. On the contrary, it is the stur-