davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10

On Saturday evening the Republicans
OF EbenSburg met at the council room and
nominated the following candidates
. Burgess-Fes Lloyd; Collector-John +.
Tibbott; AuditOr-Fred w. Dayis.
WEST WARD.
COuncil-Wm. III. Davis; School Director
George Huntley; Constable-E. w.
Humphreys; Judge of Election-Geo. A.
Davis; Inspector-Albert APPLE.
EAST WARD.
Council-Thomas ID. Evans; School
Director-Dr. h. c. Jones; Constable
Evan ID. Evans; Judge of Election ). ID.
Ludwig; lnspector-John ID. Evans.
On Tuesday evening the Democrats met
at the same place and nominated the
following ticket:
Burgess, Robert Scanlan; Auditor, C..
A. Langbin; Collector, Henry Byrne.
WEST WARD,
Council, John l.. Slough; School Director,
Lester Larimer; Constable, James Myers;
Judge of Election, IL. A. Shoemaker; In
Spector, Thomas James
EAST WARD.
Council, J. Il. Denny; School Director,
Michael DOnavan; Constable, VIM. ID.
Jones; Judge of Election, Harry Lloyd;
Inspector, Philip Luttringer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, February
sth, 1893:
Thomas ID. Myers and Margaret f. Bost.
Washington township.
Andrew Foster and Annie Hines. Port
age township.
John j. Head and Sadie NJ. Clemens.
JohnStOwn.
William Englehart aud Maggie Brandle,
JohnSto Sn.
George IL. Widman and Sue NJ. Rhoads,
JohnStown.
!. Il. Dobbins, JohnStown and Kate
Bower, MOrrelIville.
William c. MaedeT aud Elizabeth NJ.
BURNETT Jonnstown.
Samuel ). Stutzman. West TAYLOR town
ship and Nancy j. Dunlap, Indiana. Pa.
Michael Daily and Alice Hughes, Johns
town,
Henry Steepe and Regena Fleckenstein,
JohnstOwn.
Michael Dolgas aud Elizabeth Homa,
JohnstOwn.
Archie w. McFealy and Lizzie A. Nip
pie, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
Roller EynI0st0n

A fatal boiler explosion occurred in the
planning mill of Frank Il. Granger at Som
erSet, on Friday last, at 1880 by which
Samuel Houpt was Instantly killed
Houpt was at work on the second floor of
the mill when the accident occurred. The
boiler was lifted bodily from its founda tion
and hurled though the second floor. II
passed directly over the bench at which
HOuDt was busy, and IN passing crushed
his skull as if it had been an egg she'll
Mr.. Granger the proprietor, escaped a
similar fate by but minute. An instant
before the explosion he had been standing
at Houpt's bench, but just in the nick of
time he went up stairs, thus getting off
with his life.
The boiler had been in use for some tims
and, il is said, had been considered danger
Gus. The mill was totally wrecked, the
machinery being hurled far and wide
After the explosion there was the peril of
fire To conteEd with, but the flames which
had started in two places were subdBed by
the efforts of the crowd which Quickly
gathered The loss Is considerable
The dead man was forty-one year old
He leaves a wife and four children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
miscellaneous Notices.
Drum u enness the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by \ dmi % 1ste ring
Dr. II al nes, lsOl den &Pecllc.

It's manufactured as a powder, which can he
given in "A gla : of beer cup of coffee or tea. or
in IoOd. without the knowledge of the patient
1t is absolutely harmless. and will effect perma-
nent and speedy cure. whether the patient IL a
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck Ii has been
given in thousands of cases and In every Instance
"A per. .ect has followed IL never iItls. The
system oncs im ,rek mated with the Specific. IL be-
comes utter impossiDility for the liquor ap-
petite 20 exist. Cures guaranteed. As page book
of particulars Tree. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 90.
auyIsly ls5 Race ST., Cincinnati, q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
ArSu nlenf Gonrt

On Monday. at Argument Court Judge
Barker gave his decision in the case of the
Commonwealth vs.. Nanie and Edith Snyder.
convicted at December court of having
set fire 10 the building in which they
lived and carrisd on a millinery store at
Hastings. After reviewing the points
raised by the defendants counsel Judge
Barker, refused the motion for a new trial
and sentenced them TO pay fine of 81 900
and the costs Jointly ana suspended
further sentence
In the case OF the Commonwealth vs.
Maggie Kirsch convicted of poisoning her
husband, the motion for a new trial was
refused and the defendant sentenced to
pay fine of 500 and costs and suspended
further sentence.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs..
George Il. Swank convicted of libel the
court refused new trial and sentenced
the defendant to pay fine of 500 and
costs.
James HertZog and David Watson. of
JOhnStOwu convicted of burglary were
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs
and undergo a term in the Western PEN
itentiary for one year and three months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10

Pursu Ing the policy jnaugurated last
year, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is supplying regnlary ordained ministers
Of the Gospel with clerical orders emitting
the holders to tickets at half-rates over its
entire system. These tickets are purchas-
able by any Clergyman eShibiriEa q" cler=
zeal order" and they may be brought TO any
station on the Pennsylvania system both
east and west of Pittsburg, at one-half the
regular rates. Under this arrangement
clergymen may secure halfrates 10
Chicago during the Worlds Fair, and
there can be no doubt that great many
OF them will avail themselves of the Op-
portunity. The Inauguration of this
liberal privilege by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company last year mot with
hearty appreciation at the hands of the
ministers of all denominations, and its
continuance this year will be especially
well received by reason OF the advantages
il carries in connection with the Worlds
Fair,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
A Rft Of Htslory

a writer in the Herald this week under
the head of IA bit of history" says that at
the last spring election j. ID. Parrish and
c. T. Roberts, opposing candidate for
justice of the peace, each received NJ votes,
consequently neither of them were elscted
The writer Is laboring under great
mistake. j. ID. Parrish rsneiyed.77 votes
but before counting off the votes the
Republican election board concluded they
would even things up, opened up the bal
lot boR aud took out a Democratic vote.
In writing history, tho writer should state
things Is they occurred and not suppress
this facts,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
The Use and Abuse of whiskey

This subject could be dwelt upon 10 a
considerable length and vet much remain
untold, but all agree that the use, the
proper use of pure rye whskey is an abSO-
lutte necessity, especially so now, when
nature insists upon being stimulated. All
regular physicians prescribe rye whiSkey.
and Justly claim that Klen'S Silver Age
and Dnquesne Whiskies are most reliable.
They do this not only because they have
tried them, but because the lea ding h0spi-
tails use them-iind them the best stimu-
lantS in the world. Silver age sells for
81 80 and Duquesne for Sl-25 per full quart.
For sale 10y j. Ludwig * Son, Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
BALTZELLS

IF you are wide awake you
will not wait until the last mo
ment before taking advantage Of
the great bargains we are going
to give you this payday week.
In domestics we have several
brands that we will sell at less
than we can buy them to-day.
The household department is
full of bargains, as you will see
by the tickets displayed on goods.
In the Mems furnishing de-
partment we have decided hold a
great SHIRT SALE this week,
shirts of every description,
Flannel, Outing, Chsviot, Mad
ras, Percale, laundried and un-
iaundried, anything you want at
prices that will surprise you, but
only for few days.
Again we call your attention
to our carpet stock. If you will
glance at our south windows you
will see an indication of new
spring styles in Brussels and Tap
estrles, with or without berders.
As In the past three seasons,
light colorings prevail and once
more the artists who originate
the designs and color combina-
tlons have excelled all their
previous efforts in the beauty and
elegance Of patterns for the ap-
preaching spring season.
The bargain list in carpets is
not yet exhausted but will be
continued through the present
month. Some idea of these
goods can be had by few prices
In the window display.
In every case they are marked far below
the actual price we paid for them. The
low prices are made simply because the
remnant thus marked is all we have of the
pattern, and no more will be ordered
BALTZELLS'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
Reduced Rate. 10 Washington.

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident TO the in
auguraJion of PreSident-elect Cleveland
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington
March I'd, Sd, and 4th, valid to return until
March 9TH, 1893. The excursion rate from
New York will be s., from Pittsburg $40,
from Bnffalo SIS, and from Philadelphia
and all other principal stations on the
Pennsylvania system, tlCO cents per mile.
The inauguration promises ~ be u most
interesting event, and will undoubtedly
attract a large number of people from
every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad make this line the
favOrite route to the national capital on all
occasions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10
READE TwP.. Feb. 6, 1898.

~ i 10
Editor Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SR:-Mr. John Styne. of Reade
township. who is one of the present candi-
dates for the Office of justice of the peace
in this township, is highly spoken of as Il
man who attends strictly to his own busi-
ness. He acted in the capacity of
army secretary for Uncle Sam during part
of the Civil war; he next was in the employ
of John Staner as bookkeeper for seven
years; then in the employ of GlusOn x Co..
for six years: also was employed by NJ
TrOXell for two years as bookkeeper: he is
new in the employ of the Great Bend
Coal Co. His qualifications are second TO
none in the county for the Office for which
he has been nominated and we have not
the least doubt but that he will be- elected.
CITIZEN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10

"A mad dog ran amuck though the heart
of Chicago on Sunday night and before
il was finally brought To bay and shot by
the police IL had bitten two persons, w. ].
Lawler aud Lizzie Russell. and at least
three others whose names could not be
learned. After a lively chase by several
police officers the dog was killed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10

In every case they are marked far below
the actual price we paid for them. The
low prices are made simply because the
remnant thus marked is all we have of the
pattern, and no more will be ordered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-10

The roof of the opera house at Bell
wood was considerably damaged by the
storm Saturday
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
-
The Epidemic of Liberty

The idea embodied in American insti-
turions Is the most radical that ever took
the concrete shape Of legislation. We
may say, without being charged with q
boassful spirit. that We have on the
whole the best government on the planet.
That is to say, the government which
offers the largest opportunities and pro
drces The greatest amount Of content
msst and prosperity.
Il Is d good thing for 1b0. 900 Of our
citizens 70 visit Europe every summer IL
order TO compare the condition Of affairs
abroad with that enJoyed al home. And
II Is safe 70 assert thai no mar can travel
II England OF GERMANY OF Russia y
Italy without reaching The proud conclu-
40 that the American eag represents
more popular rights and d more advanced
pollrlcal economy thar any other st-lpoe
bunting that roate IN rhe u-eeZe. The
tourist who reaches Sandy EOok after q
tnrs4 o. g. months journey IL foreign
lands without having ms pulse jump into
the nrneties ought TO have been born in
Nova Zernbla or Tirnbuctoo.-New Yorf
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
Two Strange Brothers.

ft had always been the habit in the
Ward family if two relatives differed
strongly to arrange not to be on speaking
terms. DR.. William G. Ward was once
asked how much he had known of his ia
theirs first cousin, Sir Henry Ward. He
replied quite gravely: II only saw him
twice-once as a boy, when he came t.
Gee my father, and then again had an
interview with him about a matter of
business soon after l came into my prop
erty. We arranged at the end of it MOI
to be on speaking terms" quite a super
hous arrangement, as Sir Henry Ward
lived at that time in Ceylon. of which he
was governor, and in fact never came
again to England for a prolonged visit.
Dr.. Ward and his brother Henry had
been estranged for a year or so. and one
night they met at the Haymarket then
ter. Each of them had for the monlen,
quite forgotten the quarrel. and friendly
greetings passed. and they had a talk
about the play. Next morning came i
letter from Henry Ward:
DEAR wILLIAM-In the hurry of the mo-
ment tonisht ! quite forgot that we had ar
ranged TO mel as strangers, and | write this
lest you should misunderstood me, to say thaS
l think We had better adhere TO our arrange
ment, and remain. dear William. your affec-
tionate brother, HENRY WARD.
DR.. Ward replied:
DEAR HESRY-I. too. Lad forgotten our ar.
fangement. | agree with you that We had bet
ter keep o IL. and ! remain your afeetionate
brother. w. g. WARD.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
EvadfnH Law,

When Den Butler was a young lawyer
the selectmen Of Lowell, then a town.
issued a mandate that all dogs should
wear muzzles. The next morning Ben
walked down town, followed by his big
Newfoundland dog, with q very small
muzzle tied to the end Of its tail. Ben
remarked, my dog Is wearing q mns-
xle." A. callow imitator Of Ben living in
Ward One has fastened a bicycle bell
under his saddle and anticipates much
fun when a bluecoat stops him because
he has nc bell on his bike. "-Springfeld
Homestead.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

TIE success which attended the Use 0.
the e~1e;tric Light in fishing of the Can
f1rnia coast has led 70 the dsvising Of
various improved APPARATUS for that pur
post. One vi these consists of a large
iron frane intsrlaced with netting, whici
car IL opened and closed at the viii o.
The operator. An electric light iIcaset
IL a Lantern ls lowered into the net. tn
electricity being furnished ny a motor
IL the bow u tAe boat a. the boa
moves along TIE network = thrown open.
and the bright light Of the lamp. wiGei
Is seen al a great distance IL the c.eal
water ro4ses tie curiosity Of the fsH
which readily SWIM into tie trap. Tn.
n TIE modern variant OF tie old HetLot
Vi destroying fish from d canoe by torch
iaahf
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

There IL 3 popular fallacy among par
ents tnat harmony mea IS eruditior. ant
erudItlOn Of So aDstruse d nature as Il De
quite beyond the reach Of the every DAY
child and 10 De reserved for the later
years after he isgrown NJ, II undertaken
q all, and then chiefly when the soasu
0, maiden mas what Is called talent .
Al. ne much abused word. How gao
Is would al artists Danish II from tae
vocabulary and from the ears OF tie
American child. Harmony il only gran
mar. and grammar Of sucI al entertain
ing kind that if rightly presented il Is
fascinating. and Of q nature Sc essential
that tine musical nenpossessor Of Il,
young or old, is crippied.-harpers Be-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
ThE LEGEND OF EVIL.

This is the sorrowfll story
Told when the twilight fails,
And the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails:
"Our fathers lived in the forest;
Foolish people we're they.
They went down to the cortland
To teach the farmers to play.
"Our fathers frisked in the %lnillet,
Our fathers skipped in the wheat,
Our fathers hung in the branches.
Our fathers danced in the street.
"Then came the terrible farmers.
Nothing of play they knew.
Only they caught nj fathers
And set them to labor too!
"Set them to work in the cortland,
With plows and sickles and fails:
Put them in mudwalled prisons
And cut on their beautiful tails!
snow we can watch our fathers,
Sullen and bowed and old.
STOPPING over the millet,
Stirring the silly mold.
"Driving a foolish furrow,
Mending a muddy yoke.
Sleeping in mudwalled prisons.
Sleeping their food in smoke.
1--WE may not speak to our fathers,
For. if the farmers knew
They would come up to the forest
And set US to labor tool"
This is the horrible story
Told as the twilight fails.
As the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

DR.. A. T. Pierson, in some pithy. prac-
tical hints on pulpit oratory. says that
to be winning is to be wise, but it must
not be overdone. He has a friend. an
evangelist. who got into the habit Of
calling his audience dear souls" an
advertently he would say as he passed
from place to place. Dear Belfast
souls," Dear Dublin souls and before
he knew it he was saying. Dear Cork
souls" which conyulsed his Irish audi.
ence.-London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

a young lady said the other day that
abe ha,ei oranges because che had com,
between her and Eer lover. He bad
called on her one evening. and after sit
ting awhile hal produced a couple OF
bright Florida rsn-e out Of his poke;
and ~sEegested that each cat one. Sll,
now says that ste cannot drive out q
her mind tire sight ~ his nose, che.:,s
and chin dripping via juice. and he has
been whispering something horribly sim
liar about her. Evidently yori cannot
'ove a CIR, and "A citrus aurant:um at the
same iine.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29
We WANT YOU

to act II II. agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all YOU need free. 1t costs nothing 10
try the business. We will treat you well, anu
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes OF all ages can live at home and work H.
spare time. or all The time. Any one any wler,
can earn Il srea, deal of money. Many have mai.
Two Hundred Dollars d Month. No class o..
people in the world are making SO much money
without capital a. Hos. AT unfk for Us. Busine,
pleasant, strictly honorable. am. pays better tina
any other oilcret! 10 agents. You have a cleai
field, with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects Why not? You can do 50
easily and surely ut work for us. Reasonable
indusir. only necessary for absolute success.
free to all. Delay not in sending for It.
GEORGE STINSON 4 CO..
Box No. l88, Portland. Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-29

A Dit Of pure and harmless mischief a.
escitatlon at Yale Wa tne device Of q
member of the class Of 1872. VINO nitro
duced at recitation a turtle covered By d
Dew pasted on the shell The tutor
had too much pride to COME down from
his perch and solve the mystery " the
newspaper circulation Dut q years
after, meeting d member o. the class ms
first and abrupt question .aa Mr.. " q,
what made tnat paper mosef-New
Haven Cor. New aork Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
MORE EVIDENCE.

AS the administration press is still
trying to make it appear that Score,
tary Carlisle is not in league with the
New York bankers, we publish below
some more evidence on that point. On
the 4th Senator Coke, of Texas, Demo
crat, made a speech in the Senate. He
read an account of a conference be-
tween Secretary Carlisle and the New
York bankers, which was published in
the New York San, Cleveland organ.
The San said:
"As the Secretary outlined the policy
Of the government, it was that nothing
would be done that in any way would
retard or check the determination of
the Cleveland administration concern
ing the repeal of the Sherman law. The
Secretary went over the currency laws
of the country, and said that they were
in a bad shape, and needed revision.
He said the revision should start with
the Sherman law. There is q determi-
nation, also, to show to the miners of
silver the evil effects of the Sherman
law on their fortunes.
president Ceveland's advisers have
told him that the only way to induce
the Western and Southwestern SEN
ators and Congressman to consent to
the repeal of the Sherman law, is to
demonstrate TO their constituents that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
COIN.

Coin, an illustrated paper. published
at Chicago, is the equal Of .1v first,
class illustrated paper OF the world AND
is advocating, f~earlessly and intelligent,
~ the free coinage Of silver. ETery
man in the United States who believes
in silver's remonetization, .sh5all sub,
scribe for it and see to it thai Coin ba,
a greater circulation than any other i.
Illustrated paper. 1t has been made an
official organ Of the natiol... silver
forces at the Chicago cor. er.on. il
racy and able, and is printed On BAH
paper, with illustrations of higb0r
der. The price of subscription is %a
year; 81 for 6 months; 50 GEMS tor3
months and 20 cents for 1 m9Lts-oe
halE tie usual price Of ILLUSTRATED "a.
pers. Let silver men see that Coin ba,
the largest circulation Of any levsp3.
per in the United States, tLat it nav
talk to millions Of people each issue.
Address your letters to |ota IL
Monroe street. Chicago, IL. S-ud pcs.
tai card for sample copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
H SILVER

Some people are talking about the
immense output Of silver. They say it
IS too great for moneymaking purposes
At best it is only equal to the interest
on the public debt Of the United States
If a farmer can only make enough pro-
duce to pay the interest On what he
owes, he should not howl prosperity.
The United States Government is com
hitting a crime when it closes it's own
money mines. Uncle Sam had better
be trying to pay the interest and prin-
cipal before somebody forecIoses q
mortgage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

outside the State. We can safely say
to the world, that we have the soil,
climate and seasons, suitable for the
production of all that we need, also
that we must have the work done for
us and that we are willing and ready
to pay for it, even should it take the
last bale of cotton to pay the bills.
NETIA.