davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
Hcalth oil tie Conxicts.

DIR. c. Il. Afford, President of the
State Hoard of Health, says that of tho
scvcnty-tive inmates of the State's
Prison not one was so sick as to be EN-
tircly Oft duty, and none were i'm the
hospital. This he regards as something
quite unusual in such an institution.
The sanitary condition of the prison is
perfect and its management by DIR.
Spooner, the warden, is excellent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30
Acccpts a Potter Position.

AT Iankton, the School Board ac.
ceptcd the resignation of Prof. j. s.
Stay as Superintendent of the city
schools. q position winch he has held
for more than five years. lie goes to
Cleveland. Ohio, to accept the position
of Assistant Superintendent of the city
schools. Hiram l.. Pcet of Rochester.
n. ", was appointed to I'LL the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-30

Congress for public surveys.
Contracts have been let for the POST
Office building at Sioux Falls. The
contract price for enclosing the build.
ing is SoG. AGO.
The necessary funds for the erection
of u Masonic temple in Deadwood have
been raised. The building will cost
$50. 900.
The Deadwood Tarer Mining Com
pany has declared dividend No As of s
cents per share, agsrcgating $40. 900,
payable Sept. 20, making $50, 600 paid
this year and 81, 100, 900 paid to date.
At q rcccn meeting, the stockholders
OF the Rapid City, Missouri River ~ St.
Paul Railroad accepted the proposition
OF Geo. w. lIulst to turn over their
stock TO I1ulst and associates, the latter
agreeing to build the road to the Mis-.
souri, River. The stockholders will be
reimbursed with bonds issued by tho
new company.
Col. j. III. King. a government official
interested in rain experiments, is dag.
no>ing the weather ut Pierre. Asked
when the experiments were to be made.
Mr.. King said: "You folks have been
having SO much cold rainy weather out
tGlS way that we amt make any eXper-
iihehts uhtll THIS condition of things
changes. ! I'M here to look the ground
over. and will probably remain u week.
III in that time ] think the conditions
are favorable for experiments, they will
probably be made a little later on.
Taken altogether, l hardly expect any
experiments will be made this fall, and
the whole matter will be postponed
until next ummer.
Near Yankton is the most remarka-
BILE family OH this continent-pcrhaps
in the world. 1t consists of father,
mother, and twenty. four children, and
the mother of the brood is not yet 80
years old. She is u Norwegian woman
and her husband u Iioosier. The chill
dren were born in triplets and the old
est lot is under l2 years old. All of
them are boys but three. one set of
triplets being all girls. They are a
sturdy-looking lot of youngsters. The
gentleman who has started in to be-
come the father Of his cuuntry is .
well-tO.do farmer who is remarkably
proud of his progeny. lie says If the
good Lord confines to smile upon Da.
kota he may yet be able to furnish
uncl: Sam with u full company Of sol.
diers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
Lightning on the Rampage

On Thursday night of last week light
ming struck the stable of Mr.. O. O. Philips,
on Julian street, this place, but with the
exception of knocking few shingles off
the roof did but little damage.
The new barn of Mr.. Levi Weaver, on
the Scalp Level road, about mile and
half beyond GeiStown, was struck by
lightning on Thursday night of last week
about eleven o'clock and totally destroyed,
together with a lot of new harness. top
buggy. hay, etc. Mr.. Weaver succeed
ed in getting his stock out, although he
aud the last animel getting out We're con-
Siderably Scorched by the heat. The loss
| has not yet been learned. Il is understood
there was an insurance of 500 on the barn.
The house of Mr. Frank Gurley. in the
West ward OF EbcnShurg. near the station,
in the occupancy of Rev. +. l.. Manlcy,
pastor Of the Christian Church in this
place. was struck by lightning on SIM
day night The lightning struck the comb
OF the roof run down along "A raftcr, tore
off the SpoutIng and then down the back
kitchen where il followed the door post.
| tore four holes in wire door screen and
shattered the post. The family were bad
| " frightened but luckily escaped injnry.
On Sunday night lightning struck
| fence stake on the farm of Elijah Marsh.
| one mile East of EbenSburg. and running
| down the stake killed one sheep and four
| lambs ont of a flock of forty that were ly-
| ing near the fence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

Court met on Monday with Judge Bar
kcr on the bench.
w. c. Shields of Ebcnsburg was appoint
ed foreman of the grand jury.
The following cases were disposed Of:
Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Ellen Hoover
surety of the peace Defendant discharged
and Bridget Donrain, prosecutrix, SEN
fenced to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Murray Pcden. de-
scrtion Defendant sentenced TO pay the
proSecutriN the sum of six dollars per week.
Commonwealth vs.. Harvey Hess, fOrni-
cation and oaStardy. Defendant plead
guilty. The usual sentence was imposed.
The case of William Lloyd vs.. Henry
Dunlap. on next weeks list, was contin-
ued
The case of RothSchi1d Bros vs.. Michael
Carroll was settled, aS was also that OF III.
5. Orner ". J. :. Bracken.
Commonwealth vs.. Patrick Kelly, laTce-
ny by bailec. Jury find defendant not
guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. John II. Roberts,
selling liquor without license and on sun
day. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced
TO pay fine OF 500 and go to Jail three
months in one case. and fine of so, costs,
Commonwealth vs.. John w. Wartul,
malicious mischief. assault and battery,
and surety OF the peace. Defend plead
guilty. In the first case he was fined -,
costs, and given thirty days in Jail: in the
second fifteen days I'm Jail, and in third he
was required To enter into recognizance in
the sum OF 800 To keep the peace.
Commonwealth W. W. J. Fulmer. forni-
cation and baStardy. Emma Smith. prose
cutriN. Defendant plead guilty and the
usual sentence was imposed.
Commonwealth vs.. George Berringer and
William Bowers. larceny. Grand jury ig-
uOred the bill.
Commonwealth vS. Charles Swank, cru
city to animals. Jury found defendant no,
guilty and the county pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs.. William Billig, de-
fraudng boarding house keeper. De-
fcndant plead guilty. The court took into
consideration the fact that the defendant
had already been I'm Jail some time ano
fined him 81 and costs.
Commonwealth Us. John Bentley, larce'
| ny by baiiee. Jury acquitted the defend
| ant.
Commonwealth vs.. Charles Hohan, as
sault and battery. Jury find jefendan
guilty.
Commonwea' n vs.. William Ailenbaugh
larceny. Grand Jury ignored the bill.
Commonwealth W. John EdmiStOn, ma
| licious mischief Jury found defendah
guilty. Sentenced TO pay fine OF s5, costs
and go to Jail for 10 days.
Commonwealth'vs. Charles HOhan, as
sault and battery. jury find defendan
guilty. Court imposed a sentence of g fin
and thirty days imprisonment, and in
previous case a fine Of s5 and three months
| imprisonment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
charlie. Thomas Drowned.

On Saturday morning about half past
ten o'clock some lnmbermen were getting
of splash an the dam of Mr.. Jacob
Thomas, on the Chest creek between Chest
and Elder townships. Two sons of Mr.
Thomas. Theodore and Charles, both
yonng men. the former twenty-five and the
latter twenty years of age We're raising
the sluice when they both fell in. Both
the brothers graSped - pole that was
above them in the hope that assistance
would soon reach them. Int before il got
there some drift wood came floating
through the swift running water and
striking Charles. broke his hold and car
ricd him through the gate down the creek.
Theodore succeeding in getting ont.
Charles was seen after going through the
gate and the men ran down along the creek
in the hope that they could rescue him but
he soon disappeared. The search was
kept up for several hours and about one
o'clock, Theodore who had ieined in the
search found the body of his brother in a
deep hole near the bridge. not far from his
fathers house. His remains were Inferred
in the cemetery at st. Boniface on Mon
day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
Sherins's Sales

Sheriff Shumaker sold the following
properties at sheriff's sale on Monday:
The interest OF B. Il. Kenny in !ot OF
land In Washington township; sold to Mrs.
Il. Il. Kenny for S35.
The interest of Margaret Gallaher in a
parcel of land in White township; sold to
Ellis Evans for $50.
The interest of Silas Reese and Phebe
Hughes I'm a lot Of ground in Portage bor-
ough; sold TO plaintiff Ellen Holland for
500.
The interest of James f. Laverty in the
individual one-seventh of parcel of land
in Susquehanna township; sold 10 PLAINTIFF
Shoemaker and Dufton for $50
The interest of Albert Boslet in piece
of land in Carroll township; sold TO NJ. ID.
Kittell for 500.
The sale Of the interest Of George w
Gettys in a piece Of land in Stonycreek
township was adjourned from last Satur'
day at Johnstown until Monday. 1t was
| disposed OF TO ID. NJ. Cauffield for $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

for Spangler, which VIII have TO be fed,
clothed, sheltered. etc.
WATER.
There is most excellent water along the
new town. which will be conducted in iron
pipes throughout the town by the Spang-
leT Water Company. There Is no purer
water in the state.
THE OUTLOOK.
For business of all kinds such as hotels,
stores, shops. bakers. butchers, tailorS.
mocha mics. workmcn, etc. there j. no bet
ter outlook anywhere. So far as Is known
none OF these companies intend 10 own or
control, directly or Indirectly. company
stores Hence this kind of trade will then
be opened for competition. The we'll
known Sterling Coal Co. now employ
ing COO miners AT Hastings, will have three
large operations at SFanglcr, and will en-
ploy the largest number of miners. This
concera has never owned or controlled a
in the employment of that company are
paid cash every two weeks. and no money
is stopped in the Office for any purpose
whatever This l. the best guarantee OF
what the policy will be at the new town.
We strongly recommend all parties wish
ing TO seek good investment 10 examine
the new enterprise and the opportunities
there offered.
The sale Of lots will begin on Tuesday.
June Il. with ovcry prospect of a great
rush.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

We are in receipt of a communication
from Chest Springs. describing the series
held at that place and St. Augustine on
Memorial day. but the election table.
court proceedings and the Spangler boom
have crowded il out after having il set up
i'm type.
Mrs. Mary Williams, the oldest resi-
dent of Ebcnsburg. dred at her home in
this place on Saturday. June 5th. in the
S7th year of her age. The deceased was
the wife of the late John Williams. Esq.
who died in this place. in 1877. and was an
aunt of Messrs. c. T. Roberts. r. r. Davis.
Mrs. H. p. Lloyd and Miss Sill Jones. of
of this place. Her remains were inferred
in LlOvd'S cemetery on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening while Mr.. Daniel
Carney. of Cambria township. was driving
home from where he had been working on
the township road leading from EbenSburg
to EligS mill. his son Willie. aged about 10
years was iolted off and the hind wheel
of the wagon passed over his breast 1t
was at first thought that the was IA
tally injured. but the little fellow rallied
and the doctor in attendance thinks there
is every prospect for his recovery. There
We're several heavy plankS on the wagon
intended for repairing bridge and several
! men. but the boy fell off so close to the
wheel that it was impossible TO stop until
he was run over.
The wife Of one of our subscribers
writes giving us Hail Columbia for put
| ting her name in the cases for court pub
| liShcd last week, when as she says the case
was settled. As no case Is settled after
| II Is returned TO court until leave Of court
| is given after court Is called. the case was
not settled until Monday. and we had
no means of knowing of the settlement un-
| til'the District Attorney. on leave of court
! given, marked the case settled. We pub
| lished the case aS IL appeared on the record
| with all the Others and il there was any
wrong done IL must be attributed 10 the
manner the laws of this Commonwealth
have provided for doing business In our
| courts.
| H. c. Reed. of near StrongStOwn, In
diana county. reached this place on Tues
| day evening with two horses which he had
! charge of, intending TO take them to some
| place in Huntington county. Licensed
| hotels are unknown in Indiana county,
and Mr.. Reed had been accustomed TO get
| ting his liquor with his friends in small
| quantities. staying by IL until the supply
| was exhausted and thus getting his share
| He invested i'm two half pint bottles, filled
| with bug juice carefully balanced them
\ one in each side pocket and then proceeded
| to fill up. On Wednesday morning he was
full 10 the brim and with his two half pint:
| untouche d started ON his way. He fell of
| twice before he had gotten three square,
bur was helped on again and when last
seen was headed toward Strongstown, IN,
place OF beginning and will likely take ,
| fresh start at some future time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

The following marriage licenses We're is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, June
$, 1892:
Henry Viering and Mrs. Eliza ROos.
JOhnSt0wn.
Carl A. Griffith. JOhnStOwn, and Clara
Emma Griffith, Stonycreek township.
Albert T.. Scott. Butler county, Pa, and
Jean c. Taylor. COnemaugh.
f. A. Lewis and Cora Oaks, MoXham.
William A. Grouse. Altoona, Pa, Franie
Feight, Clearfield township.
Alvin ID. Hoffman and Matilda f. Clark
Adams township.
Joshua c. Duncan and Agn eS May Muir
dock, Johnstown.
John Mowery and Ellen MardOn, Johns
town.
John DraSs and Celia Hips. Chest town.
ship.
Henry j. Myers and Sarah NJ. Ash
bridge, Johnstown.
William r. Humphreys and Cassie a
Davis, EbenSburg.
William Spangy and Sue Miller, Johns
town.
George Cox and Emma Rodgers, Ash
vile.
Michael Cowan. Lower Yoder, and SusaI
Nocker cd, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

Detective Robinson, of the PittSburg
force. and NJ. NJ. Mulhall. of the United
States secret service took j. III. Pringle,
Conrad Mycr and John Barnett to Pitts
burg on Saturday evening and placed them
in Jail for a hearing on the charge of coun-
terfciting They are all from Summerhill.
Barnett. who is well know to the secret
service officials, Is Il famous counterfeiter.
They are supposed To be part of the gang
which have been flooding the mountain
towns with spurious coins. They con-
feSSed 10 making and circulating l3 silver
dollars from antimony, block tin and glass.
The breaking mp of the gang was brought
about through the PittSburg police depart
ment Detective Robinson had been de-
tailed Dy Inspector McKelvey to work up
case Of robbery at Summerhill. In do
ing so he got into the confidence of the
parties when he found he had fallen in
with cOuntcrfeitcrS. He sent word To De-
tcctive Mulhall. of the secret service. who
communicated with him at once. In the
meantime Pringle proposed safe robbery,
when Robinson said he had a pal in Pitts
burg who was an expert i'm this line. Null
hall answered this summons and Joined the
gang. On Friday night the arrests were
made with the result stated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
SPrtng Fever.

The gradual opening of the budding
trees and the shooting upwards of the
blades of grass are signs of the advent of
spring, The farmer is already at work
stimulating the growth of his crop by fer
tilizers to insure a rich harvest. Nature
needs stimulation and Why should not
man? The system needs building up al
ter the attacks of grippe and cold, and the
only tonic is pure whiskey. Max Klein, OF
Allegheny, Pa, has the endorsement OF
eminent physicians, certifying to the pur-
ity of his famous Silver Age and Du-
queSne Rye Whiskies. Sold everywhere
at sl.5O and 81. % per full quart Six-year-
old Penna. Rye Whiskies, absolutely pure.
at Sl.OO per quart or six quarts for 500
Send for catalogue and price list of al
kinds of liquors TO Max Klein, 81 Federal
street, Allegheny. Pa.
For sale by j. * A. Z. Bender, Ebens-
| burg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

sLeave daily except sunday.
fLeave Sunday only
Black letters indicate telegraph stations.
Denny Moore's and Crtstie's Crossings VIII
be flag stations for ali trains.
No. connects at Cresson with Johnstow9 tx
press at S y for points between Cressnn and
Johnstovn. and with Pacific Express ~ - for
points west of Johnstown. Also with Mail Train
at 9 % for points east OF Cresson.
No. 8 connects with Mail Train at 20 for points
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 Jchnstown Express At p, and "a
cihc Express at IS.
No. 6 connects with Mail Train AT rs from
points east OF Cresson. and Mail Express at IL
from points west OF Cresson.
Sunday trains connect with Pacific Exprcssan
Mail Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points on Pennsylyania
Il Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
. port Irvona.
Stations marked "f' are flag stations. Pas
sengers wishing 20 get of VIII notify the con.
ductor. Passengers wishing TO get on will flag
the train at these stations. Trains will not stop
unless motif ed. w. p RATHBUN.
General Manager and Superintendent
+. J. BURGOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
miscellaneous Notices.

LNBENSBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE
IL Works. as sketched by a special reporter OF
the Johnstown Daily Heraid-Reliable dealers
and fine goods.
During recent flying trip to Ehensburg the
writer OF this article visited the Marble and
Granite Works OF Jas. Wilkinson * Son, which
were founded in 1850. The senior member of this
progressive firm has had an experience OF thirty
i've years. and his son and partner is also
skilled worker. The class of work they produce
is OF the highest class and style From four to
nve hands are employed and the very finest m on
um ents in the county seat are specimens of their
Skill Shipments are made through this and to
adjoining counties
"Ail kinds OF cemetery work is executed and
nne line OF Iron Railing Is handled and sold
The stock of work kept on hand (received by the
car-ioad) is very extensive and many very fine
monuments are exhibited. two especially peiug
executed in the rustic style and in imitation Of
brickwork, with a finely executed cross on the
top. Among the many hne monuments erect ed
by this firm is eight-ton fifteen -feet-high
monument for Sheriff Griffith. monument for
Father Christy (sixteen feet high. also monu-
ments Tor Jacob hiblcr and daughter of John
Griffith. Both gentlemen give personal atten-
tion to business IS well execut ing the finest
work. IN all the time they have been in business
they have adhered strictly to the maxim all goods
Just as represented and prices as low the same
class OF work can be bought elsewhere. We have
no hesitancy in recommending Messrs. Wilkin-
son Son to,our readers reliable business men.
progressive and trustworthy. Visit their estsb-
lishment before ordering elsewhere"
" Special attention paid TO setting work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

NAGLE.-Died at her home in Altoona
on Thursday. June end 1892, Mrs. Matilda
Nagle aged - years. Deceased was the
daughter of Peter and Barbara Stoltz, of
Carroll township, this comfy, at which
place Mrs. Nagle was born on the 9TH OF
June, 1865. In September 1856, she was
married to Henry Nagle, who with four
children survives her.
Beside her family and parents she is sur
vived by five sisters-Mrs. Theresa Sheriff,
of Altoona; Mrs. Minnie Aufdemhaus,
and Miss Mary Stoltz, Of Braddock: Mrs.
Maggie James, of Jeanette, and Miss
Flora Stoltz OF Carroll township, and three
brothers-Joseph and Valentine Stoltz of
Carroll township and Peter Stoltz, of AL
toona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

Miss Sarah Catharine O'Hara daugh-
ter of Mr.. William O'Hara. of Munster
township. died suddenly at the house of
her brother Terrence O'Harra. in the same
township, on Wednesday of last week aged
about p yeaIS. Her brother who runs a
dairy had gone to Cresson and left her at
home. On his return he discovered his
sister near the honse dead. She had evil
IDENTIFY started for a bucket of coal and
while on her way to the coal house was
seized with heart disease. Her remains
We're inferred at Loretto on Friday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
SOUTHWARK.
NORTHwARD.

Bradley, Noel and Lucket arc Flag Stations.
No trains on Sunday.
no you need Job Printing! II: so, give the
IL FREEMAN a trial order,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
Connections at CressoI

DAIDROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBESs-
II burg X Cresson Branch Railroad. In effect
December 20, 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

NOTICE.
IN The Ebensburg Building Loan Associa-
ton will have 81 900 to sell on the 4th Monday of
June, 1892. at their once In Council Chamber,
Ebensburg, Pa LESTER LARIMER,
June TO- 1872 st. Secretary,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

E>OR SALE-the Loretto House. Loretto, Pa.
II Terms easy. For particulars. address
MRS. L.. Is. M'DONALD,
March II. 1s92- Loretto, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
IECIrRES lND MEETINGS..

York Cormandery OF knights Templar will have q re-
o-puon at Lcnox Lyceum the evening OF January r.
The reception Will open with exhibition dflil In the
cyolitlons REGULAR knight Tcmpl,rism by picked
corps Of the Commandery. Among Others who have
cepted Invitations be present Grand Commander
George Loier and other officers OF the Grand Com
mandcry Grand High Priest William j. Mcdonald, Of
Royal Arch Masons and Grand Master William Shei and
other officers Of the Grand Lodge Of Free Masoaa
The lecture this evening In the Cooper Union
free course Will be delivered by William II. Maxwell
Superintendent Of Brooklyn schools schools of Other
Countries"
Father Huntington will address the Working women's
Society on Child Labor on Monday evening In Room a.
Cooper Union.
Dr. Dprcn J. H. Ward formerly lecturer on anthro.
poogy and history o. philosophy, viii lecture 'Edu.
by Anthro2ooeist" 1t Cooper Union st
p. m. January J.
Dr. Luther Guck physical director OF the Springfield
Training School will give White Cros, address In A.
cil'Jn Hall TOMORROW afternoon at O'Clock. Captain
j. r. Fdcar will sing. Young cordially invited.
Warner Miller and Thomas L. James eNPostmaster
General will address the massmeeng at Asbury Methodist
Epi copal Church afternoon at 80 Rise
and Progress Of Mcthodsm."