davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14
Situation at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 14-All is quiet
here. The strikers had a report yesterday
that 400 non union men were EN- route. but
they did not appear. The advisory COM
mittee came near being arrested yesterday
A reporter was taken before them by
gang of strikers because he was seen tax
ng down names. They were the auto
graphs of reporters at Homestead which
he wanted as souvenir. He explained,
and the committee let him go. General
SnowdeH heard of it, and told the reporter
to identify the men who interfered with
him and they would be arrested for treason,
but the reporter declined on the ground
that no reporters life would be safe if he
did So
nf Fala
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14
DEFY THE SOLDIERS
CRur d'AIene Strikers Too Nu.
merous to Tackle.
N0NUNI0N MEN ROBBED AND SHOT
Twelve Corpses Found az One Point
"A Regular Insurrection
in Progress.

Bridges Blown Up and Two Mine own
ers Captured and Held as Hostages
All the Mines Fixed to Explode If the
Troops Interfere-MartiaI Law Pro-
claimed and More Soldiers Sent For
ward-NO Battle Yet-The Congress
sional Inquiry at Pittsburg - Testi-
mony of Amalgamated Men and Others
Quiet at Homestead.
CHICAGO, July 1.-the following is the
Gtuation i'll the C9ur d'Alene mining re-
glon as per dispatches received here from
that section: The strikers have posses
sion of the telegraph and telephone offices
at Wardner and other Coeur d'Alene
points. They have blown up railroad
bridges and prepared to fight the United
States troops. Tuesday night a gang of
strikers overlook seventy unarmed nom
union men at Old Mission, about twenty
miles this side of Wardner, robbed them
of their wages and fired on them while
running away. Two non-union men were
killed; others escaped to the woods and
swamps
Iroclamation OF Martial Law.
Governor Wiley has issued proclama-
ton placing Shoshone county under mar
tial law. A message from Wolf Lodge,
near Old Mission, states that relief party
has found the dead bodies of twelve nom
union men in the bushes and swamp. The
tracks and bridges have been destroyed in
the vicinity Of Mullan and Wallace and
the wires have been cut
viii Fight the Troops to the Death.
The union men propose TO fight the
troops to the death. All the Cpur d'Alene
mines are filled with explosives prepara-
tory to general destruction. 1t is reported
that the union men have taken Van b.
Delashmutt, of Portland, William
Sweeney and other mine owners and will
hold them as hostages until the trouble
is settled.
Too Many for the Troops
AT Cataldo three companies of United
States troops came upon body of strik-
srs but did not attack them owing to the
latter being too strong. The general COM
manding has wired for more troops and
five additional companies have been for
warded. They will rendezvous at Cataldo
No doubt the miners will make fierce
fight when attacked, as they are armed
with Winchester rifles and will take
desperate chances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14
J Single Copies 8 Gents
I Fer Week 12k Cents
EN-Sherin Gray's Testimon

Ex-Sheriff Gray said he went with the
Plnkerton men TO Homestead to preserve
the peace. Previously he had been told INV
the men that they would not be RESPONSE
bic for the admission of any one to the
mill The Pinkertons were ordered not 70
fire until sorne of their own number had
been wounded. Asked who commenced
firing he replied, "The mob"
You swear the firing began on the
bank?"
"Most emphatically."
He then told again the story of the fight
at Homestead, in which there was nothing
new, and the committee adjourned for the
day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14
A WORKMAN GIVES HIS VIEWS.

He Says Carnegie Pays the Lowest
Wasest of Anybody.
The next witness was William Roberts
an employe of the armor department at
Homestead and one of the scale commit.
tee. He complained that Frick was arbi.
trary, would not discuss matters and
sent in an ultimation almost as soon as
the scale negotiations begun. He said
that Potter, manager of Homestead mills.
said that such men as Roberts were max
ing too much money, and that Potter told
him personally that his "little gold minen
would be closeu up after July. The men
had done everything to secure a peaceable
adjustment, and if the conferences
had been continued it would have been
done.
The Witness Own Wages.
Asked what his wages were he said that
Frick said he earned S144 in May. He had
worked for S9s, the variation being due to
breakage, etc. Improved machinery in.
creased the output, as the company claim.
ed it also increased the labor. The reduc.
tion proposed was IS per cent is his de.
partment, and that generally the reduc-
tion affected those getting the least wages
they being reduced rather than those
getting the highest
A Comparison of Pay.
The witness said that in the American
Iron works a roller was paid 20 cents a
ton; at Homestead % and % cents, the diff
ference in output being in favor of the
American works. A Homestead plate
roller gets IA cents per ton; at Jones e.
Laughlin's, 70 cents. Rollers wages
at Homestead averaged $40 perday against
SIS and $50 at other mills. At this Bypum
seemed surprised, and asked if there were
any vacancies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14
Tn e London
THE LARGEST
CI othing House
in the three cities.
Mems Suits
WORTH
$3.50 to $40 90. for
$500.

This lot are nice new suits we'll worth
what we claim they are.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14

Tne grand camp OF Confederate veter-
ans is in convention at Jackson, Miss.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-14

We are the leaders of
low prices. Come look
through our line and see if
there is something you
wish.
The London
Sax &.Rice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
A Dandy Election Beard.

The most bTaZeu Of partisan decisions
was that Of the election board In the West
ward Of Ebensburc on Tuesday. when
single man who had been in tho ward for
three months, Offered To vote and was re-
fused, unless he would make affidavit that
he intended 10 reside here in the future
There was no question that he had been in
the ward the required sixty days. which
the law prescribcS a. the time necessary To
gain a legal rC>idcnce-it was simply
question Of stopping a Democratic vote
without regard To the law. duty. Or any
thing lSc. That ru election board guilty
uf such an outrage ought 10 BE- either in
jail OF in an aSy lum for imbccileS, j. not
questioned by any far-mindcd man. and
the charitable view of the case by citizens
of all parties who are acquainted with the
board, seems TO incline To the belief that
the latter place would be- the most appro-
pirate.
Since the above was in type we learn
that the refusal of the board To receive the
vote of u citizen undoubtedly qualified 10
vote was not the only high handed dcciS-
ion of this Intelligent" board. In the West
ward there We're I5i votes cast The vote
on Justice of the Peace shows that j. ID.
Parrish and c. 4. Roberts each received 16
votes, making a total of I52. leaving two
votes To be accounted for on the vote for
Justice of the Peace. One voter is said To
have scratched off the name on his ballot
for that office. which explains one of the
missing votes, and the other vote was. up
10 late hour, in oil country parlance. "a
mystery"
1t is now explained by the report, pretty
well authenticated, that when the polls
closed, the board concluded that they
would throw Dut the vote of Democrat
that they had received during the day. !
This outrageous act was committed with |
out any netice TO the voter. without his |
vote being challenged, without giving him |!
any chance 10 produce any proof that 1
might be demanded. and in the teeth of /
the fact that the voter had an unquestien- |
able right 10 vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Reduced Rates and Enlarged PrfVII
eyes for Clergy men ON the Penn.
sylNania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that commencing ON February
18th. lsTs, tickets viii be- sold To- ministers
OF the gospel holding proper clerical orders
at half rates. This arrangement will ap-
ply 10 all tickets sold on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad lines east of PiJtSburg and Eric
a. well a> the Pennsylvania lines west OF
PIttSburg. 50 that clergyman may not
only be able 10 secure Il ticket at half fare
between any stations edstof PirtSburg and
Erie but NAV enjoy the same privilege ia
the purchase of a ticket 10 Cleveland. Chi
ca@o' Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis
81 Louis, or intermediate points
This concession in the interest of 50 de
serving class j. fresh evidence of the lib
erality of the Pennsylvania railroad. and
cannot fail to impress itself upon the ap-
probation Of those whom il is designed To
benefit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

II l. fact well established, that Fcbru-
AIRY and March are the most trying months
To aged or enfeebled persons. Pneumonia,
influenza and kindred chest atllictions. are
most liable 10 get in their deadly work.
There Is but one thing To do build up and
tortihy the system with pure Stimulant.
Medical men all over the couutrv agree
that klein.s silver Age at II 80 Der
quart, and "DuqueSne" at 81. - per quart.
stand without a peer. Ifyou want fine six
year old Guckcnheimer, Finch, Gibson.
OVcrholt. OF Bear Creek you can have
them AT 500 per quart or six quarts for
800. We are recognized head quarters
for the choicest brands of wine, liduor.
cordiaI>, etc. Goods expressed anywhere.
Send forcatalogue, mentioning this paper.
MAN hIEIN
- Federal St. Allegheny. Pa.
For sale by J. IL \. +. Bender. EbcuS-
burg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Public Meeting

In pursuance of the Proclamation of the
Governor Of Pennsylvania and at the So
Hcitation of u number Of citizens. | have
been requested to call public meeting of
the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity 10
be held IN the opera house. Ebensburg. on
Friday evening. February 10Th, at $50. p.
A. Tor the purpose OF taking some action
IA relation 10 raising means for the relief
OF the destitute and starving Russians.
Judge Barker, Rev. DeaSy. Rev. Bowman
and Others will be present and address the
people upon this occasion. ItiSto be hoped
that our people will turn out in devising
wavS and means for the speedy and prompr
raising of funds To send To these SUFFERING
people. JAMES L. YoUNG.
Ir -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Marriage Licenses.
TT R,'f.>>

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, February
18th. 1892:
Albert Pe6ley and Amanda L. Evans.
JohnstOwn.
hdWafd kattlgan, SummcThill, and Mar
garetta IcMullen, Cleartield township.
John Spidiek and Dortha Dubras,a
BenSCreck.
Mike Spephanie and Mary Regina,
Johnstown.
Peter {. sharbaugh and Amelia Luther,
Carroll township.
tings.
Paul Horehnak aud Mary Hemara
JohnStoWu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

The PitI~hur- LCUd.r OF "Wednesday in
i dispatch from Chicago says: Pretty and
piucGy Anna Thomas. "a Johnstown PaI
@iIl. i~ certainly in hard luck Herpareut,
were both drowned in the JOhuStown flood.
and She Wa left without friends ana al
most without money. To cap the climax.
last night she was assaulted by foorpads.
robbed of all the money she had in the
world. $40. and left all but murdered on
the street. She was taken TO the Anchor
age mission at No. 125 Custom House Place
where she received medical attention and
where >h" Is NOW being cared for by kind
ladies who have Interested themselves in
her. To-day She told hen. story To Lcadcr
Spondcnt.
My parents who were both Welsh.
were drowned in the Johns.own. flood.
and since thar time have had 70 take care
OF myself After the flood | thought |
would break away from old and sad aSSo-
Citations and | came west 10 Elgin. Ill.
"hor" | got Il position IN the watch fac
tory. II was hard work and the wages
were not very large, but / had 10 do some
thing I" earn an honest living I heard so
much about Chicago furnishing good OpDor-
tunttieS thatI decided a few weeks ago 10
come here and see what ! could do. |
have been stopping with afrfend on Aus
I'm avenue. Yesterday afternoon while
looking for work on the South Side be-
came lost and wandered about until dark.
when l found myself on the West Side.
Al last / found from the names on the
lamp posts that / was on the corner Of
Oakley avenue and Madison street. /
asked rwo men met there how TO get TO
Austin avenue. They told M they wouId
show me. and when we reached a place
where there was 10 light. one of the men
seized me and put his hand on my mouth.
while the other one took $40 from nv
pocket. all / had in the world but five
cents One of them beat me on the head
ana Enockcd me down, and they both ran
away
After being carried TO the mission the
young woman gave description Of her
aS>ailantS. which was sent out 70 the va
rious police stations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Last of the Season.

The last tour in the winter series 10
Washington, via Pennsylvania railroad.
VIII leave February 18th This will afford
delightful opportunity Of visiting the
national capital in its most attractive sea
S1n while both houses OF Congress are in
session and all the departments open To
visitors. Excursion tickets will be good
for ten days from date of sale. admitting
Of a Stop-Over ia Baltimore in either di-
Iection within limit and tourists will tray
cl In "A special train of parlor ears and dav
'odchtS- Train
Rate. leaves.
JohhSioWn .....-.......s1.3S ll:Ij \. "
IrrsSon .-.............-.. 80 l2:OO Noon
Washington ...... Arrive ... S:45 Z. NJ.
The tickets will be good for use Oh anv
reg ular train Of the date above named ry-
cept limited express Grains. The
return coupon will be valid for pass
age on any regular train within the.return
unit except the Pennsylvania Limited
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

| Sheriff SAumaker has advertised the fol-
| loving properties at Sherifi's sale at the
| Court House in Ebensbure on Monday,
I March 9Th, ut ! o'clock, p. NJ:
The interest OF Roman and N9Edaliu,i
/ Yosicl, in iai al gaound in Gallitzin. hav-
I ing thereon two-story plank house.
The interest OF David a. Watt IN 81
/ acres OF land i'm Clearfield township. about
40 acres cleared, having thereon plank
house and frame barn.
The Interest of Peter j. Hertzog in a lot
in Gallirzin borough. having thereon two
story plank house.
The interest Of Albert BoSlcI in % acres
of land in Carroll township. about - Of
which are cleared. and having thereon
frame barn
The interest of Albert Bo>let in 100 acres
of unimprovcd land in Carroll township,
rcServing half the timber.
The interest Of Albert Bu-lct in 4gpcrchcs
of land in Carroll township.
The interest of Albert Bo>lct ia ~ acres
and ~ percheS Of land in Carroll township.
having thereon two-Story log house,
one and onc-half story plank house and
frame stable.
The interest of Joseph +. Durbiu and
Adclaid +. Durbin ia a piece of land in
Rcadc township. Cambria county, contain
ing l-Joo square feet.
The Interest of Joseph f. Durhu and
Adalaid +. Durbn in - acres of land in
Allegheny township.
The interest of Michcal j. RACER in 30
acres Of land in jackson township. about
Il acres cleared, having thereon IA log
house.
The interest Of stephen Durbin in Il lot
in Gallitzim borough, having thereon
two-Story plank house aud stable.
The interest of Scott Burns in a lot of
ground in Hastings, having thereon two
story plank house.
The interest of George y. Nost in > acres
of land in Carroll township. with two
story frame house with mansard roof and
a small barn.
The interest of Theodore Baker in I30
acres of land in SuSquchanna township.
about 50 acres cleared. having thereon a
plank dwelling house and frame stable.
Tht interest of James Brutzman in a lot
Of ground in Hastings borough, having
thereon erected Il two-Story frame house.
The interest of Alex. \. Storey in l3O
acrcS of land in Croyle township, having
thereon one and onc-half story frame
house and bank barn. excepting and re-
serving from the same . lots JUNl3a feet
previously sold.
The interest uf James Lynch and Niarga-
ret Lynch in lot in Gallitzin borough. !
havin" thereon a twU->tOry frame dwelling
house.
The interest OF Joseph +. Durhin in TWO |
lots in Fallen Timber. Readc township. |
having thereon crecIed a twO-stury house !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
Tn. Election An r,.,s,

The election in EbenSburg resulted as
follows:
BoEOTGH
BurgeSS-IamcS Young. r. las; Robert
Cassidy. d.. 70: YounC'S majority -
Collcctor-iSaac Davis r.. IIG: Henry
Byrnc. D.. -; Davis majority % Audi-
tor-Nilliam K. Humphrey. r. us
Clark Creery, D.. -; Humphrey majo~i-
ty, 81.
EAST WARD
BurgesS-JamcS Young. r.. Is: Robert
Sd>Siday. d.. II. COllcctGr-ISaac Davis
X. 6S; Henry ByTnc. D.. II. AudItor-N,
X Humphreys. T.. 90: Clark Creerv. ID
l5. Council-Thomas j. Davis r.. is: j
u. Denny. D. II School DirecfnrS-S w
Davis. X: 90: r. {. Jones. X 90: w. \.
Seaman: ID. -; VIM. ID. Jones, D. I3. As
SeSSOr-R. X. Davis. r.. Is; Harry Lloyd
ID, II. Judge of Election-Samucl Lnd-
WIZ. X. 40; John GaTman. D.. L. In
spectors-Daniel w Jones. r.. a.: Jobp
/. Blair. d., Il; Henry Byrne, D.. -.
WEST WARD.
~ BuTgeSS-James Young. r.. 80: Robert
Cassidy. d., ~. CoIlector-ISaac Davis r
-; Henry Byrhe. D., 73. Auditor-ViII-
lam K. Humphrey, r.. 20: Clark Crerry
D. a. Justice of the Peace. L. Rob-
ertS, H., 70; j. ID. Parrish. D.. IS. Council
Albert Bender, r.. %: +. c. LIoyd, d..
% School Director, , years-Web. CRIT
nth, r., 81: John l.. Slough. ID. 20
School Director, year-Gcoroc HuntIey.
4, a; +. c. Parrish, D.. ~; ASseSSor-c
Milton Jones, r., 50; Thomas j. Williams
ID, 40: Judge of Elcction-G. l.. Freder-
lcks, X, 50; III. j. Grouse. d.. -. Inspect
or, K: l.. Thomas, r., &c; H. \. Englehart
d., "a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

4 MOUNT RECEIVED FROM CONSTA
"A ELk.S EDK lsay A y ID PnENIULs


,- r BrCAles. SJOus creeE township a 50
Peter keny. JacksUn township ..- .----. - -
John n Parks GvIeUaugB township. 80 %
A i Berkry GruubIo~u borough. 80 81
h. r. BuTki ART. ~esJ Iayi, tOA us p... 2gc 30
~ II. kIIien East TByiUr towns hIp.----. l55 -
John Ream. Upper YO.ieT tORnsuIp....-. 30 -
Bart kILtett. Lover Yoder ~n-hIp. los %
IOhu u hanlIn. Iunue,piII bOrUug H.. pa -
Alfred MilIer. AsuvilIe bUrouga-.-....... j. 95
IN PTyce. Washing ton tONusuip-- go. - IS
\ Is MaTtZ, Gal IZsu towns ship %
trancIs Eui<. Ga.litzIu bOrUdxn ---...-.. las o.
AustiIn ~ eak.aad. r. DEL IOwnSuip.---.. Is5 ~
- II Burtnett ; amneTBiiI JOSusuIl.--- % -
T.. MuIer Hastings b,srOuFh.... 81 %
l.. =. Bearer, SusqgeHa,. IA tUsusnID.-.. llJ 50
l. J. Harms, JOhustOwu. lst, 3rd aud l2sn
wards -. .............. I20 IS
Porter X MiIeT. JOhus sIosn. oIn ward 80
Jonu Fox. Johnstown. l4Jn ward........-. i %
- ID. H. an. CieaTfeld JUwusnt p..--.-.--. % 7s
ID J. % HaTa, WItu ore bpiOugh---. 81 81
/ J. - oakland. Carroll wusuIp-... -. 20 55
a J. Burkey. JOhustUwn. s.n ward IS 81
Neal Dorian, JOhnsJ Town, 18th W tri...-.- IS4 o.
n " DeluZier. CIesrleld L. wusnip-----. IFS 75
r. J. Bearer CarrUlltoHn bOrJug 81 So
Jos. Ste ch CarTUitowu borough - 81
! ohm NJ. Watt, GAIiIIZIn low Lsnip.-..-. 9 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

At the election Of officers for the Daun,-
less Fire Company held at the engine
officers We're elected:
President. III. A. Englehart; vice-pr
dent, +. c. Lloyd; secretary, NJ. d. Bear
er; librarian, II. j. Grouse; assistant IL
brarian. John Clement; treasurer. A. W
Buck; chief director, L. c. Lloyd: assist
ant director, James L. Young: chief of
hook and ladder. o. L. Wilkinson: assist
ant chief OF hook and ladder. Samuel Lud-
wig; captain OF engine. III. A. Shoemaker.
chiei OF hose, John L. Blair; first assistant
chief OF hose, ID. a. McGough; second as
slstant chief OF hose, John T. Davis. trus-
Ices VI. ID, kittell, ID. A, McGough and NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
IAsU7ANCE 0g TgF paoprprv

H., ta."l NuTth America on barn and
r,'. ""s'' .,''a zoe
building -, ...- 5000
ai'H lliHrllI c. ; .-...... .-... .. ...... 5Jg
ms CO. 81 N"rjh Aiu rIrl 0u house l1rui-
,l,s.., 'alr 49, r. .r:.,..-. -. 700
m.tehn.Iy ~. y ..... -. =. SOD
q, ing ana content, OF IA a. -. -. 800
Ere A~so., Of "Alla. ou poor AOuss build.
Iug .-... -- 0r1
... .'u' ~ y t.l"a a on content, OF barn 80
q. ..,-.-,. turrs .....,.... 1000
sun tlre oi London uu hos p.tal and HE-
tuir-. -.---.--'.-....-. ...-..--.-. ......... 800
2JT5O
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

1 MOUNT DUE FROM CoNsrABLEs 70

"a ls9I
A j. Wat. AsEvtile b1r0ugA A......... 4 lO5 81
sitIvn adams Is acE iick tONnsht tp---.-.. Ia 80
= u h4 an. CteaI 1uld tVwusnt ~
J. " eHAiaDi Cs.TluIi township ~ a.. Z.
DHFid ,. HAra, NiI'uore borougb- % g
i acJ. \ Warner Chest township - = =
Ahselm "eak.aui. E'd-r Owusnip.----. rs 90
n hAflL' ba4iilL'n to~nshtp..-...--.- lGi -
r hlt'iof, hastiuss botousn -osi :.
~ " &C. /" dsnlnSton lchus1 p---.... -
tNOot- L " -Nelit, Munstei tOwnsbIp----. a. =
Samuei hues- funne.hii boIough.-.... @.
l. } Bearer, Susquehanna ton ship. 5.e
n Burtnett. oaDmerhin tOwushlp... "a -
1 j. Harris JOnusJOwn. Ist ward . no.
orter X. Miller 1Ohustv~E. oln ward. L. Is
A J. Berkey. Johnstogn. sth ward ...... ig3 =,
JHto" bIlbdlc Johnstc L, 2th ward . % %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
S4aUsIs
, n1nuNr prEtRon coNsrAsLEs rnR

n IsgO AND PREV NtOU>.
AIcnra . FaIreI. Prospect nor ,ugh...s "a O0
n J. iserk,. GrubbtONa a DOr ugh 49,. - IS
IS. r. Bu kuart. " est rsyIor CuNn hip. - 81
r. !. Bearer. { aTrOltown lOrcssh. III y
T. z. Aiu.er. Hastia.s UOroUS .--------- lJ7 20
saac J. narTis, JUii nstOwu. lst. 5r1 and
I2th ~ards....-.....-......-.-. -. 2l5 50
\ > BarGey. JOhn>IOWn. stn ward 81 -
eai DBriau- jUhustoSn. ION ward..---. 20 "a
" Detuzler, ClearneIi IOwnshlp --.-. - 20
J. eaki al % ,rrU.t Town snlp- -.------ 35l VI
Thos- a. Brown, Washington township. .. 90
JOnu NJ. Wait. GallItZIn township. ....... u d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19

Report of Brown school. Washington
township. for month ending February 10Th.
lS.2.
Whole number in attendance during
month-maleS. Q; females. :: total. l..
Average attendance-maIes. ;: females. ::
total. 10. Those perfect in attendance:
Edward Brown. James Raiuey. Annie
Brown. Michael George. Emma Brown.
Willie Lingafclt. Walter George. Lavinfa
Faincy- John Lingafclt and Maggie
Brown. : ANNE NAToNt,y
Teacher.
Following is the report Of the AShviIlc
school No. for month ending February Q.
lSq2:
Whole number IN atteudaucc-malc>. =:
females. Il: total. -. Average attendance.
males. 2G; females. T.: total. b. Those
missing only one day: Robert Rurguun.
Frank Monahau. Elsie Mcconnell. Robert
Wills, Willie Dougherty. John Burgoou.
Earl McCauIley. Harry Eckcnrode. Laura
Wills, Gertie Myers. Cora Myers. Maize
Haupt, Gertie Mcconnell and Maggie Ed
ct. STELLA WILL Teacher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-19
60 ID sAI
REDUCTION j. SALE
OF ALL c00DS At
SIMON G. Cos.

The weather far this fall has been very against the
sale OF heavy winter goods and in consequence much
too large for the time OF year 1t may vet and
need the goods but need the money and therefore we
have reduced every article may sell them quick