davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

Total losses. S34 600 $1,000
Assistance from Coalport and Altoona
arrived at ; o'clock but at that time the
fire was under control and had spent its
force. but not. however. until il had left
in ashes two hotels. ten dwelling houses
and stores and five stables. involving loss
of about $4,000 on which there is an insur-
ance of $l6.9OO.
While the fire was raging a number of
people who were living in close proximity
TO it carried ont their household goods and
movable effects and placed them on cars
which We're moved out on the railroad to a
save distance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August
Il, 1892:
Andy Waxmonsky and Nellie Krees,
GallitZin.
James W. Morse and Nettie Nj. Todd,
BenScreek.
John Matalik and Mary Kulek, Frugal
ity.
John Eisenhuth and Sadie Fitzpatrick,
West Taylor township.
j. A. DUNN, Altoona. Pa, and Jane f..
Owens, Munster township.
Stephen Brilla and ROsana SolStiS, Por-
tage.
town.
John LukacS and Annie Fabean, Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
MIsceIlaneou. Notices.

EBENSBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE
the Iohnstown Daily HerGId.-ReIiahIe dealers
and fire goods
'During recent fiving trip to ElNarshu-g the
writer o. this article visited the WsrhIa and
Granite Works ~ Iss. Wilkinson & Son whrch
we've founded in 1854 The senior memr rer of this
progressive firm has bod an experience of thirty
rvA wears snd his son and nartrer IS also q
skilled worker The class Of wn-k fhev u-niure
's ~ the highest class and s'vra Frorn four TO
hr" fards Gre eu'ploved and the vnrv finest mon.
UmGu:s n the cnHrrv seat are specimens of their
sEnl Shlprn"rts are made through this and 70
adj dining counties
''All kinds ot cemetery work Is evecuted and
. tine lire % Iron Railing Is handled nnd sn'd
The stock Of wnrE kent ~ hanl (rrrafvcd hy the
car-innT) Il FC-v Svto-si~s ~-S very 4 ne
monuments are exhibited. two especially neiug
executed in the rustic style and in imitation Of
hrickwork. with a finely executed cross on the
top Among the manv hne Tnonrnents erer' ed
nv this firm IL e'Shf ton fifteen feet high
monument for Sheriff CiriffiTh. monument for
Father Christy (stxfeen feet high). also rnonu-
Griffith. Both gentlemen give personal atten-
tt"n 70 business - wail evecu.inv the noesr
work In all the time they have been in business
they have adhered strictly 20 the maxim IL goods
lust as represented and prices low as the same
class OF Work can be bought elsewhere We have
no hesttancy in recommending Nessrs wiIkin-
son X Son TO our rPaders as reliable husiness men
progressive and trustw@rthv. Visit their estab-
tshment before ordering elsewhere"
wSIeciai attention paid 10 setting work
DHOTOGRAPHS and Ferrotypes taken in ev
Il cry style Of the art at ID. H Stroup's gallery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
SOUTHWARK.
NORTH w ARD.

Bradley, Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on Sunday
4 TTENTION. SOLDIERS,
N have been appointed by the Hon Secre-
tary Of the Interior PENSION AND CLAIM
AGENT. i have TWELVE YEARS EAFER-
IENCE. All claims entrusted TO me Will receive
prompt attintion- Any soldiers drawing less
fhan Sc per month pension can have il increased
to So ss $40 and sl2 per month according 20 disa-
bility. under the act o June -. 1890.
Please give an old wounded comrade your pat
ronage. once with VIM. II Sechler. Attorney al
Law. Reade's Row, Centre street. Ebensburg
Pa. j. q. BURKE.
Pension Attorney,
Late Major llth Regt.. Penna. Reserves.
May 20, Isg2.3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
-Leave daily except Sunday =
-I.eaye Sunday only

-Lesve daily except Sunday.
leave Sunday only
Black letters indicate telegraph stations.
Denny's, MOore's and Cristie's Crossings " III
be flag stations for ali trains.
No ! connects at Cresson with Johnston EX-
press at S y for points between CressOn and
Dohnstown, and with Pacific Express az s * for
points west of Johnstown. Also with Mari Train
at = for points east of CreEsOn.
No. 5 connects with Mail Train at % for poin fs
West Of Cresson, and Mai Express for points
east OF Cresson-
From points west OF Cresson No connects
with Mail train at ., and from points east of
Cresson with Johnstown Express at -, and Pa
cinc Express at IS.
No. 6 connects with Mail Train ar 26 from
points east of Cresson. and Mail Express at IL
from points west of Cresson.
Sunday trains connect with Pacific Express nd
Mail Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Pennsylvania
x Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or Irvona.
Stations marked "f' are flag stations. Pas
sengers wishing TO get off viii notify the con-
ductOr Passengers wishing 10 get on will flag
the train at these stations. Trains will not stop
unless notified. W. II. RATHBUN.
General Manager and Superintendent.
r. ]. BURiOON. Train Master.
d AIDROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
AshyfIIe,s Disastrous Fire.

About Ealf past two o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, Ashville, on the line of the
CresSOn Il Coalport railroad was visited Dy
conflagration that wiped out large
portion of the town. leaving but one build
ing standing on the Northwest side of the
railroad.
The fire originated in stable i'm the rear
Of the AShville House. and is said TO have
been stan ted bv some boys who were play
ing in the building. Owing TO the com
bustible nature of the contents OF the
straw having been stored therein. the
flames soon envcloped the building aud
burst forth on all sides.
The town has no facilities for fighting
fire. and when the flames got started il
looked as if the town was doomed. PeO-
pie with buckets got TO work and fought
the flames a. we'll aS they could. hut the
destructive element gained headway i'm
spite of their efforts and one building after
another crumblcd into ashes before the de-
vaStating element.
Had some one, at once. when the fire
started telegraphed to Altoona, for aSSiS-
tance much valuable time and property
would have been saved. but no telegram
was sent until the station and telegraph
office was burned and then a dispatch was
sent To AmSbry and from there To Altoona.
The following Is a list of the owners of
property burned. with the amount of their
loss and the amount Of insurance as near
a could mo oSrprraiua6
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
,oC.I AND Personal.

,r.r child Of Mr.. Ndllic Luttringci
,Igrr. is in.
s,Jic Golsingcr. of this place, Is
N IN Glendale.
n Waltz. of the Carrolltown NcirS
,,,. ,u Thursday,
r-" n.>-oiu - pi,,,n,,r,, :.
-N, ,'r.f.rrr, in It's place.
yy1,f,c of Indf,,o ,.,s .
-.iaa-' '',', ,a,,'r on Tuesday
r4 SbioIds and William
-N...'' ,r',,.,,,. worn fl, town an Mon.
,.na.'
-.N.'. .,' -ar I,.t wccl, oced fftv ninc
l'''''"'
' .,., r,u
-'.'. 90. I'm for some sine past is re-
v r,.,. IF. ,
Mr. A"'''" "a - srianG" - % Thon.h,,.,, ,,u ~,
.lr' ''"''
d. >'"''. .,n ., r..,,;u
Nh James - - e.
ron I"'. ,'''' '' - y ~ "
,.....'-
Dr. hah'>. ". '''' y. '"''', "'S,,''oI.
u.,'.', D, SUM "'N "'''''"' ~ vi
.n'0' "' ''''> f'"'''
v Christ kr"iHman. of Washington.
spent r'N'Ia' summers mere III the
., rH-a VISITOR mere 'aS' week
rr Joseph Cri>te. one of Washington
..-.r.r'- oldest and best citizens. we a
v--r- Wm. Scanlau and Isaac Davis.
. ~ This place were in Ashville on
-.....r and were witnesses 10 the big
r.. COW ranIcI utT by Mrs. John
.n ElackIick township last week
Drawn by Mrs. Rctzcr. RaSs-las. Elk
.r..
.,..r.- :, L,frt. oditor Of rho
....... -r.r, , row bours in town
Wednesday, and paid the FREEMAN Of
.....-.,r visit
..r J,,,,-t,.l,. ~ NJ, y-o,,ia
a.a. -. ,,.,.J Ehoo,t1,rl,
-.,.,,I,r Aucust 12tb 1soo AGED
.. '. .'.. .'. .''- -
-sr-- months ana > "ayS.
-rr'huu0tarv Darby. on Monday ac-
au..t his wife to SuNqnehahna town
- s.;,,,d.,
>, -ow.a'iI'~ ana iri'hdS.
~ flur-mouthS-old child of Adrian
-.-. o. NnmmrrhilI. died on Saturday OF
-a u'au'um. Inc remains were IN
- ar >HmmrrhlII cemetery on sun
Mrs. samuel FIenner died at her nome
Adams township on saturday from
r~v. aged about 80 years Her remains
ru'eu"d in the South Fork cemetery
Monday.
Mis-, SUSAN Skclly died at her home in
>uurrIrfl. ON Thursday. of asst week.
-a a""l "' years. nhe was S'S''' vi
' james a'" N''l'i'i Vi
s' '""'"'P-
% f. >hirIdS,a a Carnegie employment
' Ir,4 ~ men at JohnStoWn. Pa.
,a~r.lr IT, said he wanted the men as
sr- and catchcrs and guaranteed
%. ~ per Hay-
-Ta. ,'or. of c. d. Wharton. deceased
lr-ar-. has h"cL purchased by y. NJ.
. " Cuaiport. Mr.. Hill has already
-.a possession and Will continue the
le business. that of general merchandlS-
Nr. James Wharton. of Clearheld
vu-hfn We're here for Il few hours on
.>day uu business connected with the
..ar-of rhr late Charles Wharton diseased
Dy-arr.
-Th. livery firm Of Richards. KimbalI
\ iu.I fu This place has changed hands.
interest of DR.. Richards having been
h'~'d N' MF. Joseph HrS"n. ne
p. Is h." composed "i Brown hlihoaIl
- NP'..
William Eurrrr. Of WeStmOreland
I" ""nTy. has 'arN.rd 'h" editor Of Johns
'"H If'h""' with libel suit. The arti-
complained Of was ia reference TO a
-.' that occurred short time ago in a
~ near Juhusrown.
~ m.|'a'yrompany has been organized
\ n..t'EI and ON Tuesday Of last week
following named gentlemen were elect
.t'nr-. Captain. John +. Mccoy:
g Lieutenant. Charles Jenkins. Second
..raa- W. C. Rrackcu.
Mr. I,v.r.r.. yvass sorr,orI,- o,f Tobrs-
..s.r,. >,,,,,.,,,o,l,iIl ~, NIc.rd.,, o,.,,,-
.-.I .t,r, ,hir,,,-forr yoars Uo
-. NJ -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

CTRAY SHEEP.
- Came to the premises OF the subscriber in
Cambria township about the 18th OF June
five sheep with blue paint mark on rump. one
having slit in the left The owner is re
quested TO come forward prove property and take
them away. otherwise they will be disposed Of ac
cording 10 law. LEWIS KING.
August L. 1892
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

A UDITORS NOTICE
The Citizens Building T., =. . ,,. o.,
& Loan Association of rIoos =. ~, ,SIa 20 ~
Altoona Pa. S,cds On 90 on 49,
g., ,cop 80 ~'
Peter HertzOg. ' '-'
And now to wit. the sth day of June 1892 on
motion OF Alvin Evans, Esq, counsel for Sheriff
Shumaker, T. W Dick appointed auditor TO dis
tribute the money in the hands of the sheriff
arising from the sale of the defenda nt's real es
tate TO and among the persons legally entitled
10 receive the same.
From the Record.
Notice is hereby given that ] will sit at my Of
nee in Ebensburg for the purpose of above ap-
porntment on FRIDAY. SEPTEM BER ., 1892, at
lC O'Clock, NJ at which time and place II par
Ties Interested NAV attend, otherwise be forey-
er debarred from coming in on said fund.
I. W DICK.
Aug. l9, 1892. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
A UDIrOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITORS NOTICE.
N In the Orphans Court OfCambria county.
In the matter OF the first and fiuaI account of
Joseph A. Cry admin istrator of ; ohm Il. Miller,
late OF Carroll township. deceased.
Having been appointed Auditor by said court
TO report a distribution OF the fund In the hands
of the accountant notice is hereby given that
will sit at my office in the borough OF Ehensburg
on FRIDAY THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEN BER,
1892 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ for the purpose of dis
charging the duties of said appointment, when
and where all persons interested may attend
be for ever deharred from coming in said fund.
DONALD f. DUETON.
ESensburg, Pa Aug. 10, 1892. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
"DTEh ii. tiSaH4'i..
= I - - :

"DTEI. III. tiEaEl'G.
III ia :. SilErlltI. ii.IFElErDu.
Located bg Esi-. "a thc u. \ n y.
Railway ncI.A. sc always eulc avuG 10 FUR
nlsh the best lec0su uiutiat Co business men
pleasure scch erS Hfe l"s irrs Per pns In search
of som tort nj qg!et viii una a. desirable place
to stop. The Table a. unsurpassed and ts always
supplied with the test the market affords, and
ali the delicacies OF abe season. The Bar Is sup
piled with the choicest 81 puro liquors and cigar
and nothing but The Hcs- g. sold. special atten
tion given 10 The cAEe 20 hoTse1,
HI. SOHETTI(t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
To Investors.

WHY go away from home to seek investments
w when you buy Pennsylvania First
Mortgage securities the Cash Monthly
Payment plan and which will net you twenty per
cent. on your money? For particulars call on or
address II. A. ENGLEHART. -
Aug. 5, 1892. Ebensburg, Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
IN count has been filed in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Cambria county. Pennsylvania. and will
he confirmed by said court the FIRST MON
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892, unless cause be
shown to the contrary:
The account of Jesse II. Dimond, assignee of
job IN and Lucinda z. Mccormick.
J. &. DARBY.
Aug. L., l5g2. ProthonOtary.
GEO. NJ. READE.
~ ATTORNEY -ATLAw
EBKSsBURG. FEssA.
A1Umce on Centre street, near High.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

ID AlLROAD TINE TABLE NO. l OF THE
~ Cresson, Clearfeld County and New York
Short Route Railroad In effect and after
November l5t. b 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

A UDITOR'S NOTICE
n In the Court OF Common Pleas of Cambria
county Pa.
assign of Edward McCilade.
Having been appointed Auditor by said Court
to report distribution of the funds in the hands
of the accountant notice is hereby given that
will SIT at nv office In the borough OF EbensburR
SATURDAY. EAE 3RD DAY OF SEPrEM-
BER. lss2, AZ 10 O'Clock, A M for the purpose OF
dischargiDg the duties OF said appointment. when
and where all persons interested may attend or
be forever debarred from coming in on said fund.
DONALD T.. DUFTON.
Ebensburg. Pa. Aug. 10, 1892. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

I F. MCKENRICK,
> ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
EBENSBURG. PA
Ss-Otlce on Centre street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
Drunk Eeuness the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Admfnfsrerfug
DR. naines. Golden SpeetGe


It's manufactured as a powder. which can he
IN food. without the knowledge Of the patient
II rs absolutely harmless. and will effect a perma-
Tent and speedy cure. whether the pafienr Is a
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. IL has been
given in thousands Of cases and in every insta
q perfect cure has followed. II never falls The
comes utter inpossibilitv for the LIQUOR ap-
petite 20 exist. Cures guaranteed. IS page book
OF particulars free Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co
aug1sIy Is5 Race St. Cincinnati. O.
I will sell 81 .o0O 90 at their meeting in the
council chamber on the 'ourth Monday IN August:
sales takes place at 7. NJ. THOS DAVIS.
LESTER LARIMER, Secretary. President.
EOR SALE.
ty. Pa. For particulars call on or Address
MRS. ELLEN O'DONNELL.
June 17.3m- Cresson, Pa.
n H. STROUP. the photographer at this
IL. place. i. doing quite large business at
his gallery near Maple Park. All persons desir-
ing Photographs or Ferrotypes should give him
a call
NTANTED.-A middle aged woman to DO
w house work: small family: wages, - per
week. Inquire of Joseph Griftn, Munster town
ship. near KayiOr station.
IF you have an old or faded picture that you
i would have enlarged. take II ID. II. Stroup's
gallery near Maple Park. Satisfaction guarsn-
teed or money refunded is our motto.
A CARLOAD of Barb Wire cheap at Duiton
IA * Sons
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19

DHOTOGRAPHS and Ferrotynes taken in ev
Il cry style of the art at ID. II Stroup's gallery
Maple Park.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-19
Connections at Cresson.

DAIDROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS-
h burg & Cresson Branch Railroad. In effect
December 20, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
WOMEN ON WHEELS.
,,--er First Few Unforg etable
Endeavops on the BIZ
cycle.
Come Advantages OF Prln-
ness and the Linen
Collar.
'-cw Willowy Women Wig
gle and Flop and
Wobble.
Tou EIust Be Like a SaWduSt
Doll With Steam Engine
Legs.

When Walt Whitman wrote: "Oh for
the swiftness and balance of tishes!" 1t
might have been after witnessing the
maiden efforts of some fair one at
.aounting a cushion-tired safety bicycle.
The deceptive cruelty of those pictorial
landscapes, says the New York Re
rOrder. in which beautiful girls are
represented floating along on the
wings of the morning, incidentally
assisted by brand-new safety,
5 Unreasonable. I at some women
earn to ride very quickly and enjoy the
sport. and even 90 so far as to hitch on
i babycarrier III front and take the
rherub out flying with them, is all true;
1ut that the average woman acquires
anforgetable experiences from the hrSt
lew endeavors to hold herself up by the
handles is indisputable.
When sensible, she goes to school and
has lessons: when insenSible, she starts
,ut on a country road with some enthu-
>;astic male relative or friend (whoSe
enthusiasm soon lapses) and returns
with il large impression of fatigue-not
o mention smaller impressions i'll black
nd blue. The woman at the school
,els scared; opening the door
nd looking in, she finds her heart TAX
ng violent exercise. The hall has a
hlny floor and walls hung with uphol-
tered cushions. The posts supporting
he ceiling are fat with dry poultices-
Ike a equity mans feet. Other things
ave soft of straightforward air. A
eyere placard in a prominent place
avs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
MADAME TUSSAUD.
The Great Moral Wax-Work Show
and Its Effects.

The Great Moral WaX-Work Show
and Its Effects.
London News.
When Artemus Ward was in this line
of business he advertised his waX-work
snow as a moral entertainment. He
gave himself unnecessary trouble.
Every wax-work show is of that nature.
There is moral written all over it. "Be
a good man, my DEAR" might be set up
in letters of gold over Madame Tus-
saud's door. Itrests with every famous
person to determine whether he shall
live up to the upper story OF that insti-
tuition or down to the lower one.
The siXpenny turnstile is the parting
of the ways. A well-spent life may
give him place among the kings and
queens of England or the sages of the
world, with King John signing Magma
CharIa, with Emin Pasha, President
Grevy or Joseph Arch. An lll-spent
one may conSign him to the cellar with
the most odious of mankind. The sug-
geston of conduct as the determining
force of destiny is omnipresent.
We know perfectly well that the
young man who has taken hand at
cards in the first tableau of Six Stages of
Wrong will finally have to walk behind
a gaol chaplain into prison yard. The
quality of soul which is the Distinguish
ing note of virtue is admirably rendered
in the determined set of every wax
work face. These figures mean bust
ness. You may break them, but you
can never bend Some unthinking per
sons may regard their attitudes as an
accident of their situation, but to the
Observant it is an essential part of the
moral lesson.
M.Grevin's attempt to give the figures
of his Paris show an easy springing gait
and a flowing gesture was conspicu-
Gus failure. 1t was found necessary, i'll
the long run. to invest them with the
gravity of inebriates who are trying to
Keep their feet, because that effort rep
reSents will in its utmost effort of con-
centration. What more is to be said but
this, that we should all so live as to
merit place in this collection. 1t is
the only monument which is open to the
view of the person principally con-
cerned, and which enables him to share
the privileges of posterity on payment
of q shilling at the doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
THE EFFECT OF TOBACCO.
1t Gains the Mind When Wearied
by OVerwork.


Popular Science Monthly.
The action of tobacco on the nervous
system is weak ard wholly special. 1t
does not put to sleep, but it Gains and
mollltieS the sensiblity of the organs.
1t causes, an agreeable torpor, during
which thought continues lucid and the
capacity for work is not diminished.
Such is the attraction it exercises and
which causes 1t to be sought for by SO
many thinkers and students. Tobacco
is to them help in mental labor.
When fatigue begins and the need Of
a moments rest is felt; when the
thought fails to present itself with the
usual eXactneSS. and the mind heSitateS
over he shape to give to it, the student.
writer or investigator stops, lights his
pipe, and soon, by favor of thispieasant
narcotic, the thought appears clear and
limpid through the blu sh cloud in
which the smoker has enVelOped him
self. should make wrong impression
if left it 10 be believed that thought
tobacco necessary TO mental labor. 1t
becomes so only for those who have
contracted the habit of using it, and
they can divorce themselves from it
without losing their capacity s,.
As whole, tobacco is harmless to the
lLlilu, Dut III Inlay nave mlScnloYouS Ill
fiuence on the health, and may cause
serious diseases. We should not adj
wise any one to use it, and should try to
keep women and children from doing
So In taking up this part of the pro-
gramme, and affiliating itself with
teachers of all grades, the society
against the abuse of tobacco has per
formed real service; but it has tried to
gain its end by eXaggerations that can
only compromise it.