davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
AID Acres and 1876 Perches.

and being tract OF land surveyed on warrant
name OF Anthony SImOns.
No o.-B ginning al maple and corner OF An
thOny SimOns ira -; thence south ~ degrees and
30 minutes east 31S perches u post and witne
and corner OF Anthony SimOns tact: Themes
north 2IsI degrees west % I.erches 70 chest
nut: thence north s6is degrees 20 3 10
perches, thence south by residue O; tract de-
yrees west l5G peIches. be it The same more
les; thence IN n westerly direction IL the west
,rn line of the William Parker tract; thence
south degrees west 81 perchss. tie IL the sane
more or lees, TO maDle at the place OF beginning
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

NOTICE.
~ The Annual meeting OF The stockholders OF
the Lily building and Loan Association Will lie
he Il in Joseph Ramey' nall AT LILY. Ia. OF the
THIRD TIL RSBAN OF OH DBI x. 1872 a :
u'cICrk. p. n for the general ansacIon OF bust
and the election OF Lrti .ers.
J. 81 MULLEN.
Oct : 1892 Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
374 Aces and ia7 Perches,

and lie ing Iract of land surveyed on warrant In
name uI hUua- heIaEI
No. i.-BegIn InnIug At fallen white oak; tEenpe
> degrees east lIU ItIcheS tu poet ana corner OF
Anthony Sunons UacT; thence OTth S. dcYrC e.
west so peTchc' 10 post and line Oi James Ruth
tract; thence south deg rees west Ia perches To
lest anu lInc OF Thomas keIlsEd tracI: thence
south 50 degrees east $40 eTches 10 i4iIen white
oak anu the ilaCe OF LegInn Ints. CONTAINING
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

ITOR RfNT.-The saw mill. planning mill AID
L turciture manufacturing establishment o
the undersigned, Situ good eng Inc, tools ETC.,
offered for rent. Possession given Immediate y.
4 Idress or apply To WILLIAM COLE,
oc2l 81. Ebeusburg, Ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
io4 Acres and as Perches.

No 2-SegrnniHg n i post ard witness. L ence
I north - degree east lUi PeICEes L. heIniOck.
thence south - L deg - pcrche- posi-
and John k-IiutId tract: thence UOrth , degrees
20 IeTcheS To Ine rf lanes Ruth IrAcT:
/ thence GOrth - degrees west l5s I"rcn-- Id
wines; hence sOutn cegTe- - west 800 perches
( L pot and witness at place Of bsSiuning. CON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
ala Acres and i35 Perches,

and being tract OF Land surveyed warrant In
name OF Nathan LIfUurOugh.
No 5-BegInniuE at maple and coIner OF
William Parker tract; thence south degrees
west l17 crches TO post and corner OF Nathan
LufhuTougn tr-ct thence south - degrees
375 lercnes to post; u north degrees II
l77 peJches Jn post and witness, corner OF VIII
Iam Parker tract; thence north 50 degrees west
375 percLes maple at me the place OF begin
uing, containing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

7 F. MCKENRICK,
IL ATTORNEY AsDC USsRrLoR AT LAW,
EBENSBURG. PA.
Ar Once on CenIre street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

HE EpensSurx Suilding y Loan Association
will offer fer sale the e uncu chamber Eo-
e lshUrg, on the .ourth Monday in October,
Il 900 20 THtIS. DAVIS.
LESTER IAHIMER, Secretary President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21

WANTED middle aged 10 do
w house work: small ismily: wages, - Ter
weeK. Ia quire OI Joseph Gufiiu. Munster u
shin. near hHylOr station.
CAR LOAD OF Barb WIRE cheap at puiton
N = sons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-21
ConnectIonsatCre

ID ABROAD TIM f TABLE OF THE EBENS-
II burg n Cressou Branch Railroad. In effect
December 20. 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
OFFICIAL STUPIDITY.

The politicians in charge of the street
cleaning departments of New York and
Brooklyn may claim their inefficiency to
be disputed point; but by their own ac-
ton they place their stupidity beyond all
dispute. A New York paper which has
vigorously asserted their ineficiency in
the matter of street cleaning has for some
time been seeking capital for itself and
against them by maintaining a corps of
street cleaners which at various times and
at divers places, proceed to clean the
streets. Whereupon the political street
cleaners display their unique idea Of
the situation and establish presumption
in favor of the assertion that they do not
clean the streets, by arresting the news
paper street-cleaning gang whenever and
wherever it makes its appearance.
1t is remarkable illustration of the
pass at which political administration has
arrived that it is alleged as an offense to
clean the streets con amore. To
needlessly deposit dirt on a street
does not seem to be visited with
as prompt suppression in New York
and Brooklyn as to spontaneously
and as work of supererogation
clean up the dirt without money and with
out price. This phase of the subject is
more than balanced by the idiocy with
which the politicians have increased the
advertisement which the newspaper in
question was seeking If the assumption
that the streets were uncleaned were false,
the newspaper cleaners would only have
brought ridicule on themselves when per-
mitted to continue their parade of un-
necessary street cleaning. But when they
are arrested the attention of the public is
drawn to the practical assertion that the
city officials will neither clean the streets
themselves nor permit anyone else to clean
them.
Such an exhibition of municipal admin
istration provokes doubt whether the
lack of ordinary common sense judgment
is not as crying a need in the affairs of
those cities as the equally general lack of
honesty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
ONE NOT ENOUGH.

The Partisan authorities are naturally
seeking to make the most of their capture
of Ravachol Their unsuccess in pre-
venting the spread of lawless outrage on
life and property is no doubt to some ex-
tent counterbalanced by his arrest That
he will be severely dealt with and be
speedily made to suffer the extreme pen
atty of the law should go without saying.
That his punishment will be to some ex-
tent deterrent check on the movement
cannot be gainsaid. But the widespread
nature of the audacity which has marked
the recent deeds Of cowardice will involve
the maintenance of extraordinary vigil
ance to stamp it out.
While the nature of the French Govern
ment makes an appeal to terrorism less
defensible in that country than in those
under the curse of despotism, there is
much in the volatility and unrest of the
French nature which greatly adds to the
danger of such movement there. France
has made great progress under the Re-
public, but the possibility of such state
of affairs as that lately exhibited shows
that much has yet to be done to firmly
establish its undisputed authority. The
whole aspect of these smoldering forces
is not only menace but disgrace to
modern civilization. France must be
purged of these outlaws, and no time
should be lost in suppressing them root
and branch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

living But, to establish these sympathies,
the Church as whole must expend less
effort in conforming the doctrines of
Christianity to the present social system,
and more in conforming the social system
to the doctrines of Christianity.
Indeed, it may be doubted whether the
complete application of the religion taught
by the Founder Of the Church would not
go further than the majority of working
men in this country would be willing to
follow. The self-sacrifice, brotherhood
and love which are taught in the New
Testament, with the application laid down
there, are more than socialism; they are
voluntary communism That the men,
bers of labor organizations are any more
ready than other classes to. 'tsell all their
goods" for the benefit of the poor may be
doubted but it is certain that church
which makes the self-sacrifice implied in
such course the real as well as the pro-
fessed rule of action will bring itself closer
to instead of further from the working
masses.
Finally, DR.. Duryea declares wider
truth than most people are aware of when
he says that "we must reform men before
we can reform society,"" The need of an
individual improvement is far, greater to
reform of existing evils than the need
either of new laws or a new religious
SyStem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A STATE OF ENLIGHTENMENT.

They have had lynching party in Ohio
That State is constantly making large
claims for the high standard of intelligence
and enlightenment of its citizens. We
are constantly reminded of the progress
of the Buckeye State, and bored by an
enumeration of the Statesmen born within
its borders. This is all highly creditaole
TO our neighbor, but claims to superiority
demand practice to support them. Here
is a Commonwealth priding itself on its
advancement of civilization condescending
to disregard of constituted authority
which is inexcusable for the benighted
South or the unruly West
The better the organization of law and
order, the less can be said in defense of a
usurpation of its authority. The more
dastardlya and brutal the crime, the greater
is the certainty of its punishment in
courts of law. There was not the least
reason to suppose that Lytle would es-
cape the extreme penalty of his crime, and
the mob who lynched him have struck a
blow at the laws authority. The inhab-
itants of Findlay directly responsible for
the Illegal act have smirched the fair fame
CT their State, and no effort should be
spared to punish them for their offense.
Until the lynchers have been caught,
tried and convicted Ohio will do well to
lie low and make no boast Of its enlight-
ened civilization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A Lack of Candidates.

THE Pennsylvania Democratic Conven-
ton meets In less than two weeks, but the
factions have been so busily engaged in
fighting each other that SO far little thought
has been given to the nominations that are
to be made. The entire struggle has been
for the control of the organization and the
election of the delegates to the National
Convention. Yet there are two candidates
for Congressman at large and one for Su-
preme Judge to be named. To be sure. there
is hardly one chance in a thousand of DEM
ocrat being elected in Pennsylvania in q
Presidential year, but there are usually at
least a few aspirants for the honor of the
nomination. with an eye to the future. As
it looks now, though unless some patriots
come to the front in the next ten days, the
convention will be forced to resort to the
draft.
Perhaps the experience of q few years ago
may have taught some of the Democratic
jurists a lesson, however. Then the Demo-
cratic nomination for Supreme Judge was
offered to a half dozen eminent legal lights
a taker was found. Between the conventio
and election another vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench was created by death, leaving
two places to fill. As the State Constitution
provides that when two Supreme Judges
are to be elected each voter shall only vote
for one candidate, the Democrat who had
been persuaded to accept an apparently
hopeless nomination had walkover ut the
polls.
There will be 4o3 delegates in the coming
State Convention at Harrisburg, and in addi-
ton to making the nominations indicated.
GA national delegates and - PreSldental
electors are to be named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THOMAS DILEMMA,

Mr.. Theodore Thomas, who is somewhat
noted for utterances to the public which
do not seem inspired by conciliatory pur-
pose, has lately gone on record and drawn
on himself newspaper condemnation by a
letter on the subject of musical criticism
in the press, of which the following is an
extract:
In the art of music almost everything that
is written for the daily press is rendered of
no value on account of either the prejudices
or the ignorance of the writers. Hence,
rarely read newspaper cuttings about either
myself or my work, as 1 find in them moth
ing that gives me either assistance, knowl-
edge, suggestion or encouragement in my
art.
Now, this is most unfortunate. Its re-
suits are more serious in their reaction OH
Mr. Thomas than the broadside which
such red rag shaken in the face of the
newspapers must necessarily draw down
upon that scornful maestro. For, when
followed out, the assertion seems to i'm
peril Mr.. Thomas professional standing
more than it affects any other single
thing.
1t is an unfortunate truth that large
share of the press is prone to indiscrimi-
nate laudation on matters dramatic and
musical. This is drawback which may
be attributed to the milk of human kind
ness or less laudable motives; but it is one
that has long been known and condoned.
In addition is the fact that while there has
been no other topic-social, political,
literary or artistic on which the press could
unanimously agree, there has been prac-
teal unison on the part of newspaper
opinion in prasing Mr.. Thomas work as
leader and organizer of efficient per-
formances of classical music We had
hoped this could be taken as demonstra-
ton that the press was capable of recog-
nizing leader who guided us out of the
depths of philistinism into the regions of
! sweetness and light. But when we are
told of the contrary, and Thomas authority
exposes the fact that this was all sheer
puffery, the question comes back with
stunning force: Where does this leave
Thomas?
Of course, it appears at first blush that If
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
NOT AT ALL IMPROBABLE,

RuSsia-Poland is far distant, but cor.
respondents are observant, and the tele.
graph annihilates space. The reiteration,
with added details, of the novel spectacle
of balloons under the entire control of
their German occupants spying upon the
movements of the Russian forces, carries
with it the appearance of veracity.
That immense progress has been made
in the science of balloon navigation was
pointed out recently in THE DISPATCH by
Prof. Meyers. The only reason to
doubt the story is the diplomatic difficult
ties likely to arise from such action on the
part of Germany, and the doubt as to
whether the game of obtaining informa-
ton about Russian defenses and maneu-
verings would be worth the candle of pub
fishing the possession of secret which
must have been matured in secrecy. On
the other hand, the annOunceme Mt
that Germany possesses appliances
for directing balloons independently
Of atmospheric influences does not
involve sacrifice of the inventions OBJ
tanned. A balloon out of rifle range will
hardly exhibit any peculiarities of its
steering apparatus which it may be de-
sired to keep unknown.
If the story be borne out by later ac-
counts there can be no doubt that it will
give rise to some unexpected develop
ments in warfare, if that be not preceded
by some interesting international dipIo-
matte discussion. In this age of discovery
and scientific invention it would be as
ridiculous to reject the news as physical
impossibility, as it would be to say that
man has reached the limit of his triumph
over nature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
SUPPRESS IT FOR OTHERS.

While there is no reason for wild alarm,
the revelation that there are in Chicago,
Boston and New York agitators who
make a study Of the manufacture of
dynamite bombs for illicit purposes is not
by any means reassuring for public safety
1t is consoling that the police profess to
know so much of their actions, but with
that knowledge at their disposal it is hard
to understand why the manufacture is al
lowed to continue, whether for foreign or
home consumption.
While the constituted authorities should
do their part, the greatest guaranty we
have in this country that force will not be
employed by any class to advertise their
grievances or further their aims is in the
growing power and enlightenment of both
leaders and followers. The injury which
a use of explosives would inflict on any
party is becoming universally recognized
Our labor organizations know full well
that outrages against the public would set
their cause back many years, and in this
knowledge lies our greatest security. But
while there is no reason to fear that the
diabolical contrivances will find favor with
any important section of men in America,
We owe it to civilization to prevent their
export to less favored countries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
What Dudley Did for Harrison.

A GENTLEMAN who has just returned
from the Pacific coast says that the feeling of
:he Republicans there is by no means favor
able to Harrison, and that the disapDoint-
ment caused by the declination of Blaine
was very bitter. Among others with whom
he talked was Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, Chairman
of the last Republican National Convention.
Mr.. Estee is not so much opposed to the
President as many of his colleagues, but
blames him for his treatment OF w. w. Dud-
ley. Said Mr.. Estee:
.If it had not been tor Dudley MI. Har-
rison would never have been nominated,
much less elected to the highest position In
the land. l was Chairman OF the California
delegation to the Chicago Convention, and
we were then, rs before and since, for Blaine
if there was possible chance of his taking
the nomination. Dudley was managing
the Harrison canvass and no man
ever worked harder for friend On the
day of the break Mr.. Dudley came to my
room and awoke me at 4 o'clock in the
morning. California was near the top OF
the alphabetical roll call, and Dudley told
me that If we would turn to Harrison Con-
necticut had promised to follow, and he
expected this TO create q stampede which
would eventually carry the Indiana candi-
date to the front With tears in his eyes
Dudley besought me to call a meeting of the
California delegation and lay the situation
strongly before them, and did not leave me
until he had secured my promise to do all
that consistently could. The break came,
and soon afterward Harrison was nomi-
mated"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
NAMES OFTEN MENTIONED.

THE statement is made that Millions pub
fishers paid the poet only $50 Tor his para
disc Lost"
CLAUS SPRECKELs, whose immense sugar
refinery was recently absorbed by the Sugar
Trust, left Philadelphia for San Francisco
with his family at noon yesterday.
M. DE GIERs, the Russian Foreign Min
lister. who is suffering from an attack OF
erysipeas, is not yet out of danger. His
illness is aggravated by a painful ulcer.
SOME unusually horrid man has been de-
claring that the lovely Miss Julia Marlowe
when very young had a pug nose which she
straightened by sleeping on her face
HARRIET HosMER, the sculptor, leads a
very retired life in Rome, and is not easily
approa chable to visitors, but some times sne
lets down the bars of her reserve to an
American compatriot.
JOHN H. BAKER, the new United States
District Court Judge for Indiana, was Dusl
ness rival of Judge Woods, whom he sue
ceeds, when the two lived and praetlced law
in Goshen, years ago.
CONGRESSMAN KILGoRE is said to have
surprised some of the staid and easy-going
eouestrians of Washington by dashing along
the country roads at reckless speed on
horseback and leaning from his saddle to
nick mn pebbles from the ground as he flew
by.
Iris pointed out that the year 1919, the year
of Whitman's nativity, was year of great
babies. John Ruskin, Charles Kingsley, j.
G. Holland, Cyrus W. Field and Julia Ward
Howe, not to mention Queen Victoria, are
among the great ones whom that year
ushered into the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
EMBARRASSED BY RICHES,
She Had to Build Vault to Keep Her
Many Wedding Presents.

MANY NeuutIiS IeScHtss
BROOKLYN, March 3l.-sincc the marriage
of Tweed's daughter in New York years ago
no such political wedding has been seen as
that of the daughter of Brooklyn's Demo-
cratic boss to DR.. Alexander +. Carroll.
When Miss Nellie Mclaughlin became Mrs.
DR.. Carroll all the politicians in Brooklyn
made wild scramble to send rich, rare and
costly presents to the fair bride. The Rem
sen street palace of the boss, to which the
presents were sent, was suddenly trans
formed into II museum in which were rare
furniture, jeweIry, bric-a-brac, paintings,
statEary and other costly articles in endless
variety. After the return from the wedding
trip the question arose as to what was to be
done with the costly array of presents,
whose value has been placed as high as $3.50
600. A vault in safe deposit company was
suggested, only to be abandoned, and it was
the young bride herself who solved the
problem. After removing to her new house
on Washington Park, Brooklyn, Mrs. Carroll
sent for Water Purveyor Hawkes., who is
practical builder, and told him to draw her
the plan of burglar-proof vault, to be built
under the sidewalk, connecting with the
cellar and fitted with burslar-proof safe
door.
Yesterday his work was completed, and the
private detective who has been on duty in
the house for the past two month was paid
of and discharged. The roof Of the vault is
two feet under the sidewalk, and the inter-
yening space is filled with blocks and stone
bound together with iron and covered with
a layer a foot thick of cement that is as hard
as granite. The vault is thoroughly ventil-
ated and is fitted with shelves and recesse5
purposely arranged for the reception of each
particular article, and there all the gold and
silver ornaments, the jewelry. diamonds and
other gems that were given to the bride on
her wedding day will be stored, ready for use
upon state occasions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.

A carefully thought out article or the
relations Of the Church to labor, including
the element of organization, has been
given the world by DR.. Joseph T. Duryea.
1t is pertinent, in connection with it, to
indorse the declaration that if the Church
is loyal to the doctrines laid down by its
Founder and is sincere in its efforts to
make society conform to those doctrines
in spirit as well as form, sit will imply all
that the workingmen ask or ought to ask. F"
Perhaps the non-resiStant attitude of
primitive Christianity may be a stumbling
block to those of the working population
who are most militant in their resistance
to the present system. But if the organi-
zation that stands as the representative of
Christianity makes the principles OF un-
selfishness, charity and brotherhood which
1t processes the actual rule of society it
will command the support and appeal to
the sympathies of those who regard them
selves as on the under side in the fight for