davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
JOHNSTON. BUCK d 60.

4 DMINISTRATOR = NOTICE.
"A Letters OF Admin ration upon the estate
OF William Sha ID. late OF the township OF Por-
tage. in the county OF ambria, Pa. having been
granted 10 the unde ersIgnad oy the Register In
and for said county. hereby gives notice TO all
persons indebted to said estate to make immed-
late payment and those having claims or de-
mands against the same. are requested 10 present
them properly authe ntica ted. for 'ttement, to
DANIEL SHARP,
Administrator of VII lam SHARP, deceased,
No22 and - Oak Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
February 6,ls92 et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08

.H.'- 10 If a'.
iIc ! fo-d of =.-
.-. .a1 whom those a." D..
-... ..a'.',oi-. as au "ia '...
I-- - L." bCri4uiu@ a. fa....'
.,.' ..y s.cau worHI '-..
-tB .uv cr-.ti5u t...'
-.....I, .-..-native or us
81 g.. ,.-i ,u, waste OF -..
-..f 'n.- prltrr.
yoG take thr l"'tnr 81.
.r- ..'
'-. d 3. .1r
E'n poen ID 'a' Village
g
..-.@ not aor.
o." longs for @'~-
'En. t -." p"s'-ii,
.. -'T 'hn maine
'r- 't i--'' .F'fE '.
IT, "..# ~ A''I' I'l' .'
r~-- IT. iI" h".' F"1 .
ru--;---. please ""a. .E
'..' E-' W@~ t't-n- -
.-".a market Hr '"",
lsaaiuv. bat 'pina." E.".
5aarr milk than arE ".... ...
Kerry.
70 3 % Pat 'E@'alW-: .l'
i--. thank God. ."" .r. n''
pose t.at i3is CRY come. ."H-
:-l hateful spirit. uar ....
if.-s t'.at tho morning
ua.. Dua day. 80 reno. ..
fae-f. Wa a.-als.uuH l...
f- 81 tho cabin r..rr. ...
..NI.at Is the yvrataos. -.. .
bc praised. lis fine day.
in.rt3 the window. f.r.....
clG shawl tHut serve. ....
rg-eal.ug a lanarcau.
-l. rim.
An Isi-h rcntlomau. .,.
were far few days. .#. -.
1i.rl.r- r-r-iuEtD induce fn. ..... ......
t1,.Iect some simple ...-
Dl..s. 4 DAYS work r ....
.arscicut 5ut Phu Film. -... .a
tho village half "a dozen sav.
coulI not bc persug q. ..' .a.. a--
pcaraua..
Il d come Monday, p.o... 'r.. ...
Phil Finn. Monday cam ".' ..
TucsaaE "a passing iarI1."
SAGE: Phil FHnn saF~. plea"
come tomorrow. Hliu'I"'
coded PhlHp Tor week. 7"...'.
inr the worthy carpehl'F l'.".'
hi~ b,s' clothes.
I'"' YOU 1'-h d" PTS
81, p.,, ;..- ...... .-...
1...,.... ip ,,,,g.- aauc. .,-.I
V1- another yvccI, went .. I.f.. f..
work ,y-a.- b.r1n.
Pat * NOT thrifty fU D-. A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
Connections at Cresson.

II ABROAD TINE TABLE OF THE EBENS-
Ia burg y CressOn Branch Railroad In effect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
PARROTS AND TREE ToAOs.
y Dealer in Those Animals Tells SONS
Interesting Things

\ Dealer in Those Animals Tells Some
Interesting Things
There are a good many bird stores
about this big town. where not only
birds bat other curiositics are on sale,
saws the New York World. GLOW about
Darrots?" / asked. The demand II
increasing at this season" How so?'
Il do not know. 1t always does. A
good parrot is considered company for
many people these long winter even
ings. Some of our birds are good talk
ers.' What do You mean by good
takers? How many words or phrases
are at the command of n clever parrot
Some of the best of them can speak as
many as fifteen or twenty words. They
can sav they are hungry. thirsty, cold,
good day, ta-ta, and all that; but You
must remember the most enjoyable
feature of the bird is its grotesque
mimicry, utterly incapable of being ex-
planned A fine parrot will go on
initiating TO the end of its days. In a
few years it Will he able to repeat an
astonishing amount of chaff. Ifyou re-
gard this as talking, why their vocabul-
AIRY is unlimited"
You sell frogs and tree toads, too?"
'.Ges, sir"
Well. those are funny creatures to
have in big town"
''Oh, no."
We'll, are the frogs used for aluari-
umS9''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
SOUTHw ARD.
NORTHW ARD

Bradley. Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on Sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
Il suppose so.
And the tree tOadS2

Are in big demand by young doctors
and chemists, who are anxious To learn
something Of the circulation of the
blood. The tree toad has legs that are
almost transparent. The young doctor
takes the leg, spreads it out under n
microscope, and can see the blood cor
puscles chasing each other here and
there in the veins of the leg of the
toad. We sell hundreds of tree toads
for this purpose every month. Come
around some time and III borrow a
microscope and we'n try it ourselves"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08

n MnEO ana rumors CURED no knife,
III - book Tree. Drs- GRATIGSY a BUSH,
V8I0VOSN NJ. los Elm ST., Cincinnati. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08

The winter of lS90-ls9l.-"I should
think it was hard winter! can give
YOU some idea OF how cold il was here
in Germany when ] tell you that the
polar bear in the menagerie escaped
from his keepers, made his way to the
snake house and tied the boa-constrictor
around his neck for warmth. ."-Flieg-
ende Blatter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
HOW HE CALLED THE COW.
A suburbanite's Ingenious Plan for saw
in. Steps.

inE steps
He lives lust outside the corporation
limits. saws the Maryland Farmer,
where there are large commons on
which the cows pasture. Having
large lawn. he mows the grass with an
attachment 10 his lawn-mower which
catches the grass cut This he feeds To
his COW at night. and her toothsome
lunch of fresh-mown grass has come To
be looled-for evening occurrence.
The other evening a friend went out To
spend the night. After tea the gentle
mans wife remarked 70 HIM: The
cow has not come home yet; hadn you
better start hero Yes was the
answer. and then while his city friend
watched TO see him perform the Office Of
cowboy he deliberately got out his lawn
mower and began marching back and
forth across the shaven sod, as though
there was no matter of cream for the
coffee next morning at stake. Did
Won forget what Your wife said about
the cow" the friend asked presently.
Forget? No; isn't She therc?' He
looked in the direction Indicated. and
there, sure enough. was Sukey with her
nose over the fence. '-Send bov after
her?' mo. | called her" but
didn't hear you. "''Nes, YOU did: you've
been standing right here. But you
haven't said a word" But / called the
COW Just the same, and she heard tho
call-the noise of the lawnmowcr.
And sure enough, every night when tn,
cow hears that, She comes trottinl
home.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
IRISH WAYS OF LIFE
that the Stranger Sees on F-.-
Grecn Isle.

-. f-as-s 80 I,ciirvc 81 Ei7cr. tp.-.
To: s.c- HanY IorJH a1I I..u.. ,....
-. 1ldp-ss fp- r,Im,u.
-----..--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
TREAS
Seated
LanC
CannbI

L CHAS J Il
Il. county. iu
vania. In pur
bly, in said CO.
ard manner Ol
do hereby give 4
unRcated land
OF Cambria, or
ccssary 20 pay
for one year or
the Court Hon
on the SECDN1
18TH DAl
and continue by
until the whole
taxes and costs 4
Tuspafen
NAMEs OF
AcpHa. P'Rfg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08
EsrABLIsHED-lss lsss-
CarrOlltOwn Bank,
CARROLLTOWN. PA.
TIA. SHARBAUGH, Cashier.

The following the principal features Of
general BANKING business:
DEPOSITS
Received payable on demand, and interest bear
ing certificates Issued 10 time depositors.
LOANS
Extended 10 customers favorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
COLLECTIONS
Made In the locality and upon all the banking
towns In the United States Charges moderate.
DRAFTS
Issued negotiable In ali parts of the United
States. and foreign exchange issued on all parts
of Europe
ACCOUNTS
OF merchants. farmers and others solicited. tn
whom reasonable accom- odatiOn will be extended.
Patrons assured that all transactions shall
be held as strictly private and conhdential. and
that they will be treated literally good
banking rules will permit.
Respectfully,
JOHNSTON. BUCK d GO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-08

-Principully to shadow conNi@nmentS
..f ,~a,ds from the time they leave the
store until they reach the freight depot
and the railway company becomes re-
suou.f5le for them by accepting and re
-
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Defsult having been made in the conditions
of certain mortgage dated: executed END de,
Emma T. Blair, HE wife. of Hennepin County
State of Minnesota, to The Hennepin County
Catholic Building and Loan association,
corporation duly oreanized created and exist st
said state Of Minnesota. doing business
in said Hennepin county. and recorded In
he Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
day of May. 1889 at tive We o'clock, in Book
III of Mortgage Deeds. on page AZ, conveying
and mortgaginR the following described prem
L Being that portion Of lots one ~ and
Block 'S eighteen u.s., OF Bott'neaa's Second
addition add m., to st. Ar anhqn s Of s
in the Registry of Deeds of said County of Hem
nepin. described as f1fty-fve {5al feet of said
lots fronting On Third street N. E. in the City
of Minneapolis in said County and extending
back the full withd of fifty five feat along and par
allel with Sixteenth avenue N. E. in said City, to
the depth eff seventy (7O) feet. which mortgage
Of 20 5ohn & Bsr to
said. The Hennepin County Catholic Building
and loan Association according to the tenor of
certain bond therein described.
And whereas. default has been made In the
conditions of SAID mortgage end In the pay ments
thes Elm provided, to-wit; no part of said princi
pal sum or interest thereon having been paid
since Novem Der LIST, 1890, and said default having
continued for period longer than six lG months
whereby the whole principal sum in said mort
gage stipulated to be paid, has beco e de.
pa, able and recoverable. on which said mort
gage there is now due at date here"f, five
hundred and 'ighty-one and forty three one
hundredths (s5sl :43) collars. iLcluding twenty
five 1925 0O) dollars attorneys fees tae therein
condtioned). in case Of foreclosure. and no pro-
ceeninRs at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover any part thereof.
NOW therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale iii said mortgage
contained and there with recorded; an, pur.
suant to statute in SD, case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of said
mortgaged premises at public auction by the
sheriff Of said Hennepin County to the highest
b oder for cash, in front OF. the Court House
in the City of Minneapolis, in said County, on
the 2nd day of February, 1892, at ten O'Clock
9. M, to satisfy the sum herein claimed now
due on said mortgage, and twenty. five dollars
fees, in case of foreclosure, together
with the disbursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption at any time within one year from
the date of sale az provided by law.
Dated December 18th, 1891
THE HENNEPIN CoUN Y OATa0LIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS 'CIA-
TON. Morsgagee.
GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
Washington's Titles.

Washington was called by many
sobriquets. He was first of all Father
of his Country" providence left him
childless that his country might call
him father" Sigourney calls. him
"Pater Patriae' Chief Justice Marshall,
the american Fabius." Lord Byron,
in his lode to Napoleon calls him the
'Cincinnatus of the West" For having
a new world on his shoulders he was
called the ''Atlas Of America The
English soldiery called him by the sar-
castle nickname of Lovely Georgius."
Red Jacket, the Seneca Indian chief,
called him the Glover of the Forest
The Italian poet, Vittorio Alferi, called
him "Deliverer of America In the
Gazette of the United States he was
called the ''Savior OF his Coun try His
bitter opponents sarcastically called
him the ''Stepfather OF his Cosntry'
during his presidency.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
THE ART OF FENCING.
An Accomplishment That IL Gro wing in
Favor.

An Accomplishment That IL Gro wing in
Favor.
In this century fencing has made so
much progress and is so essentially ga
part of good education that few NOV
ing in good society would care to admit
having neglected this best of all health
giving sport. says the New York Her.
aid.
AS an exercise it is on par with box
ing, resembling thatIn its beneficial re-
suits, and leaving none of the disadvan.
tages to deal with, such as black-eyes,
broken noses, etc, so often left as me-
mentoes of pugilistic practice, when by
some chance blow the good nature OF
the participant is scattered to the four
winds and where the weaker, even if he
be more scientific, is sure to receive
most Of the punishment
Fencing has quite a contrary effect.
Any exhibition of bad feeling is checked
quickly and it, even for moment, one
becomes filed with desire to annihil-
ate his opponent he finds that strength
amounts to nothing, and the one poss-
essing the greatest skill and GOODNESS
will soon cause the other to regain his
senses and to work scientifically Any
body can learn to fence, and fence well,
provided he or she is willing to give it
the necessary time and study. Too
much care cannot be taken in the selec-
ton of an instructor, for, like every
thing else, when excellent results fol-
low they are due in a great measure to
q good foundation and good training
ct the beginning Experience will
come with practice, though practice Of
assault" or loose play should not be
INDUCED in until one has acquired that
knowledge, proficiency and familiarity
with the movements OF the foil attained
b. school work which teach the quick
- modes 81 attack and defense.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
CARNATIONS WILL REIGN.
Tho Frail Chrysanthemum May Lose tt

l. !. .
Tho Frail Chrysanthemum May Lose til
Glory.
The shortrlived chrysanthemum is
likely to be ousted from the high posi-
ton it now occupies in public favor
by the carnation, which blooms the
year round. While it probably never
will be possible to make SO large and
gorgeous display it is possible to bring
the carnation to such degree of per-
lection as will entitle it to a foremost
place.
With this end in view, says the Phila-
delphia record, the national carnation
society was organized in this city, prin-
cipally through the efforts of Edwin
Lonsdale, of Wyndmoor, on the Read
ing railroad. Mr.. Lonsdale was elected
president, and c. J. Pennock, of Ken
beth square, secretary. The society
has for it's object the propagation and
development of the finest varieties OF
the carnation through the individual eff
forts of it's members, who are numbered
by the thousands throughout the entire
country. New seedlings are being pro-
duced every year by hybridizing, and
particular care will be taken by the
society to see that these are properly
classified. 1t is the purpose also of the
society to taboo all varieties of inferior
quality. The ideal carnation of the flu
ture will be about four inches in diane.
ter and must possess the two all import
ant qualities of stiffness of stem and
clearness of color.
The possibilities of increasing the
varieties of the carnation by blending
and hybridization are very encouraging,
as prominent florist said yesterday.
There are already over two hundred
have been held in popular esteem year
after year.
The crimson king as the name i'm.
plies, is of dark red color. It has al
ways been a favorite, although of late
years the popular taste runs more to
the pink varieties, of which there are
many of great merit. The "Grace
Wilder probably holds the palm among
the pinks. Among the whites the
honors are evenly divided between the
''Hinzie" and the Puritan The ''But-
tercup'' is the yellow par excellence.
Several new pink seedlings were
brought out this. year, and all possess
merit, particularly the ''Mrs. Colfesh,'
"Aurora" and ''Grace Battles" the first
mentioned having been brought out by
w. j. Colhesh, OF Darby. There are
carnations of all colors, except blue,
and there is every prospect that the
blending of several colors will swell
the list of varities to thousands under
the efforts of the new society.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the application for license to
NOR gage the real estate of Mary King, de-
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Andrew J.
Graham executor of the estate of said deceased
praying that license be to him granted to mort
gage part ofthe real estate of which said de-
.ceased died seized and it appearing said petit
ton that there lie not sufficient personal estate
in the hands of said executor to pay the debts
outstanding againit the deceased, and the eRa-
cies and expenses of administration, and that It
is necessary in order to pay such debts leaaciee
and expenses, to mortgage part Of said real
estate.
It is therefore ordered, That ali persons inter-
eeted in SAID estate appear before the said Probate
Court, at q special term thereof to be held on
Monday, the 18th day of January, A. D., 1892,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
Houre. in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause IF any
eaid executor to mortgage q part Of said real
estate according to the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered that notice Of such
hearing be ven to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in The Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1891. 5| s=s -.
By the Court: ]. r. C0RRIGAN,
GEo. 8. GRIMEs, - 80 & !. & y -
Isl Attorney for Executor, $ss9sss 9ss d.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
STOLE HALF A MILLION.

How Cashier Increased Els Populations
and Got OF Free.
''The recent theft in the treasury de-
partment, said one of the post Office
inspectors to a Washington Post re-
porter, ''recalls to my mind an occur
renee in Boston several years ago: It
is true story and illustrates the differ
ence between a petty thief and the man
who appropriates millions.
''There was in Boston at the time of
which speak comparatively young
man who held the position Of assistant
cashier. He fell into evil habits. and
began stealing from the bank, covering
up his thefts by his methods of handling
the books. These defalcations con-
tinued for a number Of years until the
amount taken aggregated fifteen thou
sand dollars. Then the officials be-
came suspicious, and a quiet investiga-
ton was set under way.
1.-THE cashier, foreseeing that he
would he detected ultimately, called
upon his attorney and told him all the
circumstances. The attorney asked
if he was still in his position: and
Vi uSCSIO " I'LL bAlC 1tAltiS. OLA sFJlCA
formed that he was gave this advice:
"'lf you are detected in stealing a
miserable fifteen thousand dollars d term
in the penitentiary stares you in the
face. Ii you take half a million you can
force them to terms. Go to the bank and
take out all the money you can and
leave the matter to me. You are dis:
graced if caught as it is, and if not the
public knows nothing about it.
Now happen to know the result OF
this Identical case. That cashier did
take five hundred thousand dollars.
He acknowledged it and referred the
bank to his attorneys, To have the
man arrested would not return the
and save the bank from loss.
The result was that compromise was
effected. whereby the bank secured
half of the booty stolen, and the cashier
retired on the other half. He immedi-
ately built number of fine houses, and
to-day is wealthy man. No one can
accuse him of the embezzlement, al
though every body believes the story as
have told it. This was ten years ago;
since then have frequently seen the
nan in Washington, and he is we'll
about the departments"
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
A Titled Beggar.

A female beggar, rather stylish in her
dress, was the other day taken before a
police judge. She claimed to mar
chionoEs, and her claim was found right.
She had small income, but not enough
to feed dogs besides. She was, howev-
er, suffering from canine madness, not
hydrophobia, but an inordinate love Of
dogs. She had half q dozen Of her
bowling loves at home, and was com.
PEELED, she said, to go a-begging il or
der to procure food for them. d
The Irish standard., 1892-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of John Gallagher.
deceased.
On reading and Cling the petition of the adj
minfstratrtx Of the estate of said deceased.
PRAYING Tor decree assigning the residue OF
same: =
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at 9.
special term Of said Court e be held at the Court
County, on Monday the 25th day Of January.
1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon: and that no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order once in each
day Of hearing in The Irish Standard, q newspa.
per printed and pub ished in said County. 4 Al
Dated ct Minneapolis this Goth day Of becen,-
Der 1891. s.s5 ts.. al .l7
PY the Court: j. r. GEORGIAN. 3s3,ss
$Ssss#s Judge OF ss565s
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
THE TOD MONUMENT.
Now Being Cut at the Great Fails
Quarry.

Now Being Cut at the Great Fails
Quarry.
At the Great Falls quarry "a handsome
monument is being cut from the best
quality of white sandstone for the grave of
the lamcnted j. S. Tod. 1t will be COM
pleted in about two weeks and set up
over the resting place Of the deceased.
1t will be five feet square at the base
and thirteen feet and a half high. There
will be five different pieces Of cut stone.
The whole monument will be like the
character Of the man IN whose honor it
is to be erected-solid and durable.
The epitaph will be brief:
JAMES STEWART Ton.
BoGN y SCOTLAND, JAN. -. lSJl.
DIED IN GREAT FALLS,
MoNT., JUNE %. 1891.
When placed over the ''windowlcss
palace of rest Of HIM who did S o much
for Great Falls it will be, as it should.
the largest monument in the cemetery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
AFFAIRS.
The following instruments were filed
for record Friday:

The following instruments were filed
for record Friday:
y. +. Porter to Joseph .. Gregg, al
undivided 90 acres in the south half OF
the southwest quarter of section %i,
and II acres in the north half of the
northwest quarter of section %, township
81 north, range / east, 81.
Laura NJ. SchiernOlZ to Olof johnson,
lot 10, block 81, 500.
Henry +. Collett IL James Barnes, lr.,
an undivided one-hHlf interest in and 10
lots ;. 6, and I, block - Black Eagle
Falls addition, 81.
Willicm j. Winters ct al. to Annie
Wardrop. certain portions Of lots ! and
>, block jOS; 500.
DISTRICT COURT.
Roderick Mcleod VS.. George n. Dick
inson: motion to amend judgment
granted. Defendant also files notice OF
and undertaking on an appeal.
VIM. Hasford vs.. j. w. Cornelius: de-
PENDANT files motion to quash summons
j. l.. Dempsey VS.. j. w. Cornelius.
Defendant files motion to quash writ OF
attachment and a general demurrer to
the complaint.
II. f.. Brady vs.. Mofiatt Brothers.
Plaintiff files statement on motion for a
new trial.
Frank Williams convicted OF robbing
VIM. Mack of some diamonds and jew
elry. was brought into court yesterday
to receive sentence. He was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary, time
to begin at once.
Vbn land contest eases of Cha6. Law