davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Bi-Chiorldc of Gold.

Elsewhere in this issue will be Chloride of Gold institute at Pasa- dena, California, for the cure of the liquor, opium and tobacco habits. From a personal acquaintance with the gentleman in charge of the in- stltution we have no hesitancy in stating that every assertion or state ment in connection with 1t will be carried out to the letter. In pri- vate letter he states that the institu- tion has met with remarkable sue cess, a cure having been effected in every instance and large number of patients have been treated. Par ties who are slaves to any of the above habits and who really desire to be freed from their bondage are recommended to try course of treatment at the above place. The bi-chloride of treatment has proven so successful that numerous other remedies are now advertised for the cure of these habits or diseases. None of them have however, as yet, established the claims set up by them as has the bi chloride of gold treatment. Over 5000 patients have been given this treatment at single institute and permanent cures have been reported in % per cent of the cases. Speaking of this subject the Chicago Tribune in recent article says:
 ssThe suggestion has been made that the Keeley cure of dipsomania be recognized by law as reform agent, and that any man or woman convicted of crime and proven to be addicted to the incorporate use of liquor should be sent to prison hospital and subjected to this treat ment. The state of Ohio is yerging toward the acceptance of this idea. Recently there was introduced into the legislature bill for the experi- mental treatment of eighty-two drunkards to be chosen one each by representatives in the legislature, the governor to appoint a commis- sion which was to contract with a Keeley sanitarium where the legis- lators can bring their inebriate con stituents and have them subject to the double bi-chloride of gold cure at the expense of the state. When the bill passes and the efficacy of the cure is thus officially demonstrated it will not take long to secure its adoption in penal institutions. The Ohio legislature adjourned without passing the bill, concluding that it was best to let public opinion ripen enough to demand its enactment, which it may do by the time the gen eral assembly of that state next meets"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
FRoM FRmAY's DAILY.

Deestrick Skule--rehearsal to night.
 Osenburg X Leary have dissolved partnership.
 Mrs. Harry Elliott is sick with malarial fever.
 T. X. Rickard, mining man from Denver, is in town.
 T. W. Johnston is sick, unable to attend to business. James Van Scoy, of Prescott Junction, is in town.
 Passenger travel on the P. & X. c. railroad is quite brisk.
 Pupils of the Deestrick Skule are requested to be present at rehearsal tonight.
 Mrs. J. ]. Hawkins left this morn ing for visit to her relatives in Glasgow, Missouri.
 F. NJ. Murphy will leave in the morning for Denver where he goes to meet E. M. Dickey.
 Charles O'Malley is building up good trade for the Home meat market, formerly the Tragic.
 Judge ]. J. Hawkins left this morning for Phenix to attend the session of the supreme court.
 The county property occupied by the treasurer and probate judge will be sold at auction next Tuesday.
 James E. Bones sent out 5000 sweet potato plants to Haskell X kirwagen, at Jerome, this morning.
 Professors Thomas, Schlesinger and Wilbanks went to Jerome this morning to play for a dance to bo given there this evening.
 Major Joseph Creamer. of Phe- nix, has been appointed actir ad- jutant general during the absence of Adjutant General F. :. Gill in Cali fornia.
 Clarence II. Lee, agent of the Commercial Mining company in Prescott, left for Pomona. California. this morning where he will De mar ried next Thursday.
 Judge H. W. Fleury is on the highway to recovery, after an illness of several weeks, during which he was compelled to undergo the am putation of one of his toes.
 The Gila county grand jury, of 1 which Alonzo Bailey was foreman, adopted resolutions endorsing Judge ! Kibbey and denouncing the author ! of the charges preferred against him. i
 H. H. Warner, whose fame is world wide as the proprietor and | manufactures of patent medicines, arrived on yesterdays train. Dr Warner comes here to investigate some mining properties.
 John Sorg gave pleasent party l to his grand children yesterday at ther esidence of his son-in-law. \. in honor of his birthday. Quite number of their young friends were present and they had an enjoyable day.
 Dick Jessen says he has succeeded in inducing the doves to come to this section and advises the Prescott gun club to get their guns and try | their luck in shooting them. Dick says that the gun club members can shoot at clay pigeons. but when it comes to live birds he will shoot with their champion.
 Business has been quite active in Justice H. T. Andrews court for the past few days. In addition to the and binding over to the grand jury yesterday of two men charged with robbery, he is sued three warrants this morning one in which the charge of battery was made and two for carrying pis- tols in the city limits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Nestcs.

Being about to dissolve partner ship, 1t Is necessary for us to collect all monies due us at once. Persons indebted to us will save costs by making payment within fifteen days.
 OsENBURG X LEARY.
 Prescott, Ariz., May 6, 1892. ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Bidsswanted.

Bids will be received by the City Council for the erection of the city engine and boiler house and well cover. Also bids for lumber for the construction of same. Plans and specifications to De seen at Pritch- ett's second hand store, southwest corner of plaza.
 Bids to be opened May 10, at 8 D. m. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, Bids can be presented to any member of the City Council or to William Wilker- son, acting clerk of the City Coun- gil, td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. 1t seoths the child, soft ens the gums. allays pain, cures
 wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhma. Twent-iive a bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
In menorian.

The following resolutions were adopted last evening by Ivanhoe Commandery Knights Templar: To the Eminent Commander and Sir Knights, of Ivanhoe Com mandery No. Z, Knights Templar. Your committee beg leave to re- port:
 Sir Knight Generalissimo Cassius Burtoa Foster. the brayest and court Hest of our ranks, has fallen in the great battle of life.
 There is one enemy We cannot conquer. When death meets us face to face, contend as we will, We must yield.
 No one ever made a more valiant struggle, and none has ever fallen whose death caused more genuine regret and sorrow.
 As he lived, a gallant and courte- ous Sir Knight, ever ready to wield his sword in defense of the right. so he died, honored and respected by the community in which he had lived so long and sincerely.loved by his Sir Knights.
 RESOLVED, That in his death Ivan hoe Commandery has suffered an irreparable loss. This territory has lost one of its foremost citizens; this community faithful and unselfsh frsend-one who has been untiring in his efforts to advance and main tain her best interests and the Masonic order an honest, upright man, a royal companion and brave, true Knight Templar, in whom there was no dishonor.
 Dated, Prescott, Arizona. May 9th, 1892.
 J. c. HERNDoN,
 D. F. MITCHELL,
 F. G. BRIGHT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Mining Intelligence.

E. Burgess came in yesterday from the Yarnell mine with $4,000 worth of gold bullion. The mine and mill are doing we'll.
 The bonanza mines at Harqua Hala are reported to have been sold for $750,000.
 Col. H. A. Bigelow has deeded the Cameo and other mining claims on the Hassayampa to B. H. Smith for Si,0O0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

Having ai..aj Sl l5,A0 ir nall debts u;l nly i,.oss anal being osirous of ';2--;;s--::SS-c 's-;s-:Sc j,iv-. up. a.l pgrsons in dc's..s.i S, .nc uii. eanflr a favor by calling as (o,.. \ Lees here their blii, a0. m.le ypj aua sa ling their accounts. Gao h. CuRRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
g CURE FITS !

sf-- I a.y sure do Tot mean ierts tos p tncf-
 ''"s.. ..i theu have them retaTn again. meia "a. ''se ..,,-e Iaavc nat,S tae disease ef FITS EFI.
 -sut my remedy Co euro tho worstcascs. Becass. ,hr- hsve failed ia reason for not reccis-xs emo Send at Onco for . treatise and Frco Bustla. nv afailihe rensdy, Give Espress api Post QGcs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

1 TauT horse team. wagon and har- Ia,,-s. -ali in Brst-gilss condition. .3aqGige tt City Feed Yard 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Scrofula
In It's Worst Form White
 SHeLlinSv Cured.

Tn It's Worst Form White
 Swelling" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods sarss- psriIla in the following ease illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood dis eases.
 My son, ' years old, had white swell ling come on his right leg below the knee, which contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physi- clans lnrced the swelling, which dis charged freely, but did not help him mste- yially. Iconsidered him
 k Confirmed Cripple. Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an operation. expecting his leg would have to be taken of, and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilia in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appe. tite, and soon pieces of bone were dis charged from the sore. We continued with Hoods safSaparilln, as it seemed 10 be doing him 30 much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased. the swelling went down. tho leg strsightened out and ia a He Is now apparently as well as eyer.s JoHS l.. McMuRRAY, NotaTy Public, Ra- vrnswqod, ". Va.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. s1; six fors5 Prepared only by c. l. HOOD Co, Apothecsriex Lowell Mass, e@ FNs
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

Six inch snow fall in Wyoming, May Sth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, February
10th. 1903:
Thomas Dcayiila and Elizabeth Pibin-
son, Frugality.
Clifford Grceewood and Gertie Mack,
Conemaugh.
Owen Mex criean. Hastings. and Ida
LuVena iantZy, SuSquehanna township
William Il. Leap. Derby, and CreSsie x.
GeiSlcr. Summcrhill.
Joseph Yc&gcr and Maggie Syberts,
Hastings.
Samuel l.. Long. Barr township, and
Ionic Sides, Pine township, Indiana coun-
y.
Richard HERMAN and Mary Clara Wen
dell. JOhnStOwn.
Frank Zeigler. Johnstown, and Katie
ETick, BrownStown.
Thomas +. Smith and Tillic hlenk, Nor
rellville.
Frank Rider. Ecllcrn, ". Va. and Emma
Il. FoSler. GallItZin.
Jacob Fisher and Sarah Shinberg.
IOhnstDWn.
John Lupck and Elizabeth koZak, Johns
town.
William Mclaughlin. Jersey City, y. J.,
and Adclinc Hoffman. .lohnStOwn.
Robert y. FouSt and Eliza j. Maxim.
IOluSIOWu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

The Cambria House, one of the old
landmarks of Ebensburg, has been pur-
chase by Mr.. T. II. Heist, who intends
tearing down the old building and erecting
q new hotel with all the modern conven-
fences. The i'm provcments viii not be
commenced, however, until year from
the lst of April next, as the present land
lord, Mr.. John Bender, has lease OF the
premises lasting until that time.
-Altoo is said to be pretty well sup
piled with counterfeit money, the counter
fcits being OF the denomination Of - OF the
legal tender notes. They aye a very poor
imitation OF the genuine, but large mum
b,Is Of them were worked OF, and il VIII
not be long until some of them reach the
country adjacent. Two Altoona banks, il
i said. recently took them in without de-
tecting the fraud. The police and detect
ives are working on the case, but so far
have met with no success.
We are acquainted. says an exchange,
with quite a number OF persons who get
more papers than they can read now" and
do not want 4 county paper-as long aS
they can borrow it from neighbor. These
fellows always take family journal"
published i'm New York or somewhere con-
tanning thrilling or blood-curdling romance.
such a. make youth dcspi>e home and
yearn for the day when they can break
from home restraint ana 90 out into the far
west and become bad mon" and die with
their boots on.
There are good many men. pcaccahle
citizens. who are under the impression that
they are not Obliged To help an officer if ne
need assistance To make AN arrest. This i
a grave error. # an officer calls on citi-
zen for aid in making an arrest Or other
wise performing his duty and the citizen
refuses To do 81, hc can bc convicted of mis-
demeanoI and be sentenced 10 impriSOn-
ment not exceeding one year. and pay a
fine not exceeding 500 or both. according
10 the circumstances unGcr which the ar
rest was made. Don't miSundcr>tand the
law.
Two pcddlcrS from Altoona were here
on Tuesday and had search warrant is
sued by Squire Parrish, for the purpose Of
finding some goods stolen from TWO trunks
belonging To them. left in one of the shan
ties along the railroad near kaylor'>.
They had locked the trunks after putting
away JhciI goods and on being aS sUrcd
that the goods would bc perfectly safe if
left thcr" all night went To farm house
for lodging. On their return the next
morning they found tic trunks still locked
bUJ ou opening them found quantity of
the goods missing.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says Rev.
Andrew Fichthorn. a Lutheran minister of
Tyrone. Is missing. and his friends are very
much exercised over his disappearance.
He had been visiting friends in Allegheny.
aud last Friday left for the station to take
the uaiu for his home. Sine that time he
ha> not been seen, and there i no trace of
his whereabouts. Mr.. Fichthorn was in
jur'rd in the spine lille at school. and il
feared that I've wandered away while labor
ing under fit of mental alteration. The
police have been notified. but have not
been able To- throw any light on the my>-
terry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

II i fact well established. that Febru-
airy and March are the most trying months
to aged or enfecbled persons. Pneumonia,
influenza and kindred chest Affections. are
most liable 10 get in their deadly work.
There is but one thing 10 do bnild up and
fOrriiy the system with pure Stimulant.
Medical men all over the country agree
that klcin.S ''Silvcr Age" AT $50 per
quart, and ''DuqueSn"" al 81 - per quart.
stand without peer. Ifyou want fine six
year old Guckcnheimcr. Finch. GinSon.
Ovcrholt, or Bear Creek, you can have
them at 500 per quart or six quarts for
$500. We aTr recognized head quarters
for IN" choicest brands Of wine, liquor.
cOrdialS, etc. Goods expressed anywhere.
Send forcataloguc. mentioning this paper.
MAX KLEIN.
- Federal 81. Allegheny Pa.
For sale by !. 4 4. f. Bender, Ebcns-
burg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
Chest Springs Items.

CHEST SPRINGS, Pa, Feb. 9, lS.ra.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
There are still some few people sick with
the grip in our town.
DR.. ii. SOmcrville j. kept very busy now
and i scarcely ever at home.
y large party of young men went 10 the
Loretto fair on Saturday evening.
Mr.. y. ID. Hamilton. of this place. has
been conducting class in German for the
past TWO months. His pupils are NJ. ! .
JTamcr. Mary Cramcr Edward Caliihan.
Frank LeaTy and Walter Perry. The pE-
pil> aIe making great progress in their
work. Mr.. Hamilton speaks German and
French quite as good n English. T. NJ.
Pennsylvania makes the largest appru-
priatioR of any state in the Union 10 the
public schoolS-S5 OOpOOO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
spring CIesnIng aud House-MoyIng.

These TWO household festivities come at
about the same time and make marked
difference in the carpet and upholstery
trade. During March and April our car
pea department Is always 50 crowded that
we are unable TO fill all our orders on time
We don't like 10 break our word and are
going % try and avoid il this year To ef-
feet this we offer special prices in all car
pet and upholstery goods during February
In this way we hope 20 induce many eco
nomicai housekeepers TO buy their carpets
a month earlier than usual. II would pay
them all TO do so. 1t will pay you. You
cJn save fIom l5c. to 25c. yard on your
CARPETS. You'll have 20 buy them in the
spring Why not buy them now and save
monevf CAMPBELL & DICK,
Fittrburc =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
The Supreme Court "u the Iohsstown
FIosd.

Justice Williams, of the supreme Court.
sitting in Philadelphia. handed down
The decision in the case of Thomas
J. Long ". the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. in which hc holds that the
JuhnStown flood was an unavoidable acci-
dent. properly described a. AN act of
Cod"
The case was an appeal from tn" iudg-
mrnt of the Court of Common Pleas No. +
of Philadelphia. Ii was hrOughI 10 rcCUy-
er the value Of two trunks and their con-
tents delivered to the defendant company
in Cincinnati for transportation to Wash
inston. When the plaintiff presented his
baggage check, at the defendants station
in Washington and asked for his trunks
they were not delivered. This action was
brought then.
After reviewing the facts n 10 the flood
and the destruction of the Day Express. On
which the trunks were shipped. Justice
Williams ways: The Hood was as To the
defendant an inevitable accident. properly
described a 'ActuS Del II may be pos
Sihle for rs. booking back cooly. and in
the clear light of history on that terrible
catastrophe. to see how property might
have been saved if men ON the ground had
realized the awful magnitude of the pend
ing calamity. II was not realized. The
inhabitants OF the populouS town really
sat in their homes or were about their
business when the deluge was approach
ing. So swift was its approach that the
horSemen running toward the city were
oNcrtaken and wallOwcd up, and the flood
fell unannOunced and swept the Day En-
press and the city nf Johustown before il.
What was done on that day must BE-
considered in the light OF what was then
known and what from such knowledge
was reasonable TO apprehend So conSid-
cred. the defense was complete. There
was no question of fact for jury to decide.
and IL was exactly right for the learned
judge 10 tell them 50. and 80 direct their
verdict. The assignments of error are not
sustained and ,he Judgment is affirmed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
The Election of Assessors.

The citizens of each borough, ward and
township should bear in mind that an as
SCISSOR must be elected in each district AT
the coming election, To serve for three
years. great many are under the i'm
preston that where an assessor was elect
ed last year or the year before that his
term is not yet ended and that he will re-
main in office for three years, which is a
mistake. BY careful reading OF the Act
Of Assembly. which we herewith publish. il
will be seen that assessors are to be elected
every third year, commencing with the
year 1850.
The Act Of February IT, 1856, relating 10
the election Of assessors in townships and
boroughs provides as follows:
The qualified voters of every borough
and township in the Commonwealth of
fennSy lVanla shall, on the third Tuesday
of February. Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and eighty mine. and tricn-
nlally thereafter. vote Tor and elect a prom
eriy qualified person for assessor in each of
ahe SalG districts. W no shall serve for three
gears; They shall make the trf-
ennial assessment III the last year of their
term of office.
In cities Of the third class. like Johns
town, assessors viii be elected next year.
The section of the law applicable to cities
Of the third class is as follows:
The qualified voters of each ward in cit
les Of the third class shall, on the third
tuesday OF February, Ammo Dnmini one
thOuSaad eight hundred and ninety. and
trlenHially thereafter, vote for and elect a
properly qualified person according To law
10 act as county assessor in each of said
wards, under existing laws, who shall : rye
lOr three years and shall make the trienniaI
Office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
81 677 81 81 20 ~
4 MOUNT DUE DISTRICTS FROM SE,iED
LAMENTATIONS TO coNsrAgLEs =

L>XnNERATIONS TO CON>TAHLES r X
Il l-gO
John a.. Hanlin- runneIhiIl borough. tor
Lsa' - - - d
1870 ....'..... -. .-.......-........ 25 Is
a. F. B-ckiev Stonycreek roWnsnfp ----. 24p 90
John TEAM. 4 pIer Yoder t0wn>hip-.-..- 65
Bari Rtnf-tr. Liver NOdrr towns hip. l. Il
- r. NJ srtZ tisilItziu town b -
Francis ErIg GalliJzin b.TOugh h---------. IS So
nSeim Weak and. Euler J"wusf'ip 30 -
Isaac J Harris. JOhnslOwn. lst. q and
I2rh wards........-.,.. ....-.....-...... 36S O.
Porter X Miller .Iohnstown. 9Th Nard--- 1855 SO
A J. Berkev. Johnstown s'h ...... "a 50
Neal Douan. Johns town. 18Th ward .-.... los 81
David J. OHara. Wiimore bCroagh--.--- IS ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

The weather far this fall has been very much against the
sale of heavy winter goods stock much
too large for the time year may get cold yet and
you need the goods but need the money and therefore
have reduced every article may sell them quick
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
. MOUNT RrcElyEp FRoM cnNsr

a MOUNT RECENED PROM CDASEA
y ELES FOR 1922 AM r. EN lDIS-
+ Bees e. sony creek tpFnsiiit t'-----.r - 50
Peter KoiIV. Jackson t1whship -.- ..---- 81 -
John ". Parks G"uensngn township. 90 81
\ ! Berk,y GrubbJ"sB borough ...--. - -
Il r Burk ar West rayi,r tOwnship.-. 2'- ~
W H. hitien' East Taylor towns hiu-----. 10 20
Iaf u Resrn Upper YOier toWn.hip go. - 81
Bart RlEleti. Lover YodeT Z wn~ntp- log %
Inhn &. Haunn. TunneIhIl horO4gh-.... "a -
A fred M;lter Ashyille boToug h---.--.--. - 50
VIM Pryce Washington township p-...-... lH p
A q Martz ,Tati tziu towns hip..... .-.. - O.
Francis liz. GasntZiu borough -----.--..- l'- O.
An lu y eaE aud. E.acg tuwnship...--. Isj -
- X. BuTtuett : Hnmerhli tONush p b5 s.
=. = Miller Hastings barIuyh..- ----.-- . -
l. =. Bearer SusqUehaI. tnHn~hlD---. i.llu c5
l I Harris. JUhustown, 1t, 3rd ana l2-h
&c
Porter Miller. IohnsJOwn. O a ward -. ~
luhn Fox. ohnstown. lith ward. d.----.--.. L g
a.. ID. Ryan t;iearheii f6wuSh g.... .---- s. =
o. q % Hara, @iluO ore trruuEh---- ----- - 81
j. " ea nj. Carroll wushiy.--- .5i 55
\ !. BurKey. Johnstown- = a ward 49, 5 -
Neal Dnrian, Johnstpvn. 18Th W gr,i i--.--. ga o.
r. " beluZie-. CieETheId :, wn>hJp----.. IFS -
r !. ReareT & trr ,i'toEu borough 100000 - .6
jos Ste ch Carruiltlwu borough --...-.-- :" 81
/ Ohm NJ. Walt. Galliizin tU~ ship 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
TrOthorOtary's office. Feb. Il. 1897. 'O'"0'0'A's

Frothonotary's office, Feb Il. 1892.
NollOE Is hereby Riven that the follow
y in< accounts we been led in the Cuurt OF
COmm An Pleas OF Cambria county, Pa and VII
be confirmed ~ said cobr tn. 7th day Of
narch- n ID 1872, unless cause bv shown To
Tn contrary:
The nrst and hnal accornt of Waiter DiSert az
EtSHee OF 4. W. Biauch.
The nrst and nm u account OF E. Il. Flick. as
sis nee OF NJ. r. McDouald.
First and partial account Of John Foust assig
nee Of Frank Hahn.
J. q. DARBY,
tcehsturs. ta.. + cd. y. l-s2. ProthCnota-y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12

A J. " 1T. AshvtIle brraugh-...-....... p -
". q. SchroJh. arrylItown bOr ugh. = b.