davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
Registers Notice.

TIE following accounts have been exam In ed
i and passed by me and remain filed Of record
in this office tor the inspection of heirs. lega
tees. and all others Interested and will be pre-.
sented 10 the Orphans Court OF Cambria county
Tor eonhrmation and allowance on WEDNEs-
!. First and partial account of Theodore Storm
and Il. J. Zerbe. executors OF Michael J. VIII.
late OF Clearneld township. deceased
2. First and nnal account OF John TroXell and
Alexander rroxelI. administrators OF William
Iroxell. late OF heade township. deceased.
B. First and tnal account Of Geo. Il. Porch ad
minstrator of susan B. Harvey, late of Morrell-
4. The account OF John Dcwling. guardian OF
John r. Bowling. minor child OF Richard and
Catharine Dowling. deceased.
s. First and nnal account OF DsnieI J. Rose ad-
ministrasor OF Jacob w. Rose. late Of Adams
township, deceased.
g. First and tnal account Of Charles H. Hofi-
man, guardian % j. hanna Gilman minor child
OF Frederick Wm- Hoffman, late OF Conemaugh
borough deceased
:. First and hLal account OF John X. BOwser
administrator oil George L. Bowser. late OF West
Taylor township. deceased.
s. Account OF Ed r. Greed. administrator
OF David Greed. hate of Iohnsto~n. deceased.
y fnst and rnsl account OF J. NJ. Shumaser,
trustee 10 sell the real estate Of Charles Frank
decreased.
10. First and nual account OF George V. Gard
ner, administrator of II. H. Gardner. late Of
Reace township. deceased.
II. First and hnaI account of William l..
Dubois. guardia n Ian!el J. NJ. Bates.
H. First and nnal accou mt OF Elias Rowland.
trustee 10 make sale OF the real estate Of Moses
10 FIRST and inaI account OF J. L. Bumgard
ner. executor of John J Seese. late of kichiand
IL First and nnaI account of Anton Pasko-
witch. administrator OF George HAS, late Of
X chIa nd township.
IS first and tnai acsount Of Louis Wehn. ad-
ministrator of Casper wehn. late OF Johnstown,
deceased
10 First and finaI account of John H. Morley
executor OF Susan Holroy, la;e of Johnstown,
deceased.
administrator OF J &. HOrner, late of JohnstOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
The Election fn Ebrnsburg.

Following i the result of the election
hello in EbenSburg on Tuesday:
BOROUGH AT LARGE.
BurgeSS-Fes Lloyd, r., I53; ii. A En-
glehart, d., Il. LIoyd'S majority. -
ColIecJor-John +. Tibbot, K, IG5: Hen
ry Byrne, D.. -. Tibbot's majority. ~.
Auditors-Willard Jones. r., I5s:
Schuyler Davis, r., I56; \. j. Waters. R..
l55; Harry Lloyd, d.. -; NJ. ID. Bearer
d., -; IL. a. Englehart, d., 20.
WEST WARD.
BIrgess-Fes Lloyd, r., ~; II. ~ En-
glehart, D.. Is.
Collector-John F. Tibbot, r., 50; Henry
Bvrne, d., -.
Auditors-Willard Jones, r., -: Schuy-
Ter Davis, r., 80; A. j. Waters, L., -:
Harry Lloyd. D., G6: NJ. ID. Bearer, D., G3;
IL. \. Englehart, d.. 80.
Council-Albert APPEL r.. 81; III. A.
Shoemaker, d., G6.
School directors-Dr. Dawson, r., 50;
Jesse BolSinger, d., 81.
Judge Of election-Geo. a. Davis. r., 81 A.:
Clark CTeery. D., GS.
InSpector-Geo. L. Frederick, r., 50;
Thomas James. d., -.
EAST WARD.
Burgess-FeS Lloyd. r.. -; II. \. En-
glehart d.. %
ColecIor-John + Tibbott, r., 76; Hen
ry Byrne. d., -.
Auditors Willard Jones, r.. -; Schuv-
Ter Davis, r., 80; a. j. Waters, r., IS;
Harry Lloyd, d., Is; NJ. ID. Bearer, d., 81 /;
ii. y. Englehart, d., Ii.
Justice of the peace-Richard Jones. r..
81; Joseph Brown, d., 20.
Conncil-Geo. A. kinkead, r., 63; John
Lloyd, d., ,; John Folsom, Ind. 80.
School director-R. Il. DAVIS, r., 81; VIM.
Dufton, d., 10.
Judge of elections. ID. Ludwig, R., 81 I;
George c. X. Zahm, D.. 23.
lnspector-John ID. Evans, r., -; Mat
Zahm- d 20.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
TO THE
CASHBUYERS
CAMBRIA COUNTY.

We extend invitation to visit Large Dry Goods
Main street Galzn We carry by far the Largest and Cheapest
Line of Dress Goods town Dress Goods from l2 per
to the Finest Hnretts Cashmere and Cloths, Fancy
and Stylish Notions mems Shirts and Underwear, ladies
chlldrens Underwear Low Prices Fine line Rdbber
Can sell Blue Prints 5che kind for which other
charge 7c Lancaster gngham &C. yard Yard wide muslin
at Sc Blankets per pair
market Full line ladies and Shoes.
Good, comfortable place Shoes With plenty
daylight In store you what yod getting.
In word and stock. As sell
for cash you money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
TnrceCbudren Burned.

On Friday night of last week fire broke
out in the house of Ernest Lavolle. a
Frenchman situated in the suburbs of
Hastings, ana burned il To the ground.
Layolle and his wife were both absent on
visit To some neighbors and v hen on
their way home were Mortified to discover
their house in flames, as they had left
their three children, aged 5. q and four
wears respectively, in the house. When
they reached the home the building was
all in flames and when burned down the
charred remains of the three children were
found in the ruins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
ll6 Acres.
Trial List.

I IST of causes set down tor trial on End and
4 3rd weeks in March ls9i
WEDNESDAY,, IND WEEK.
Dorzn ct al VS. Piper ct al
Christy Mitchell
Same ys. same
Mayer assignee VS.. rheo. Heister 81 "a.
Meenan vs.. Donelly ct al
Ven VS.. Smith Il Shaner.
PrutLman n 20. Farmers Supply 90.
3RD WEEK
Davis et al. vs.. Bradley.
IRE L. We. Suppes.
Strause. RothschiId n Co. VS.. Hochstein, ad-
IN nistrAtor.
Burgsff We. Johnsto~n Passenger Railway Co
streams Sloan
Wendnath bloom.
Gardner vs. Strayer.
Fry RummeL
Shoemaker vs.. food
Blair We. same
Hoffman VS.. a.. BauerITne Brewing Co
Mingard TodOr.
Alden HoId-man.
Mock vs.. Jennings
Same VS. Fuller
Osborn vs.. Confer ct al.
Davis vs.. Richard son.
DOnOhay Bros. vs. krebbs
Wyland VS.. Sullivan.
Riyely VS.. p. X. X. Co.
McSpadden We IohnstoHn b. f. Go.
Snyder VS.. Cambria Iron 10.
March BrOwnback Stove 20. VS.. Pike Miller
JC. DARBY.
rrolhonotary
Prothonotary's office. Ebensburg, Pa, February
y. 1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
Total.

NoTE.-Lotier Peoples party for con-
gresham at large polled - votes; Markley
(PennSylvania Democracy for the same
office polled : votes: Morrow (ProhibiIionl
for the same office polled ~ votes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
OmciaI Election Returns.

Following is the official vote for con-
gresham at large at the election held
February 20. 1894. The vote for state
treasurer for 1898 is given for comparison
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
Widows Appraisement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named a2praisements of property appraised
and set apart for widows OF decedents under the
Act OF Assembly Of the 4th OF April A. ID. 1851.
has been filed In the Registers Office In and Tor
the county OF Cambria. and will he presented TO
the Orphans Court OF sa I'd county for conhrma-
tion and allowance wEDN NESDAY,
N a re % q. 1894:
l. Inventory and apprgissment of personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
q Mary Oowan, widow of George CoSan. late Of
JohnstowD, deceased Personal property, slis 90;
real estate, S15200.
2. Inventory and appraisement OF personal
property appraised and set apart to hittie Co
baugh. widow OF Peter A. Cobaugh. late Of
Johnstovn. deceased. $500 90.
3 Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart TO Mary Davis.
widow of Fred. w. Davis, late OF Ebensburg
borough. deceased. 800 90.
DANIEL A. MCGOUGH,
Register.
1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN counts have been nled In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Cambria county Pa and will be
confirmed by said Court March 3. 1894,
unless cause be shown to the contrary:
First and nal account OF r. W. Clark assig nee
of J. e.. arumblinx ct ux.
First aud nnal account of Ed. X. Baldridge,
assignee OF WIN. Mekiliop * Co.
J.C. DARBY,
Feb. 10, 1894. frothonotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
miscellaneous Notices.
MULLEN SMITH. OF LILLY PA. WISH

Nl to say To their many friends and customers
that their entire steck OF Clothing and q nts'
Furnishing Goods must be reduced before In
yentcry. which takes place March 18TH Prices
object The stock must 20 regardless OF cost.
Therefore parties desiring To avail themselves OF
getting goods at their own prices would do well
TO call ana see the above nrn.
THE Ebensourx Building n Loan Association
Il will offer for sale the council chamber, E,b-
ensbuTg, the fourth Monday In February.
81 900 90. THUS. DAVIS,
LKsTER LAkIMKR, Secretary. President.
EURS.
IL George L. Fredericks, OF Eben sburg, pays
the highest market price for all kinds Ct furs.
no you need Job Printing! II so, give the
IL fREKnAk q Trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
ID Cambria county. Pennsylvania. to di-
rected. will expose TO pubic sale at the store
room OF w. A. B. Title. in Loretto. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

The Costing in this weeks issue in ac-
counting for the election in Ebensburg,
says:
In the Nnst .vard IL Shnomal.nr nr,
The evening world., 1894-09-20
MORE SAFEGUARDS NEEDED.
Should be Better Protection fren
Electric Currents
Hullano's Tragic Death Starts Elec-
tricians to Talking.

The death from an electric shock OF
seventeen year-old Daniel Mullane, at
205 Chryste street. last evening was
freely discussed by electricians to-day,
and the sentiment was expressed that
better safeguards should be provided
to prevent such accidents.
At the Office Of the Board Of Electrical
Control this morning II was stated that
II thorough investigation had not yet
been made but IL was thought that the
accident was primarily due to the del
uge OF rain having affected the insula-
tion OF the wires This might have
been made possible by some one In the
building tampering with the wires. or
by there having been some defect when
the building was wired.
Young Mullsne. who was n son OF
brooklyn, had gone 10 2ol CHRISTIE
street to see his sweetheart. Freda Smith.
She was not at home. so he loitered
restaurant In the basement. and the
room had been wired to furnish cleo
tricity for electric fans The electricity
was furnished by the United States
Illuminating Company, Of 30 Stanton
street.
Early In the evening the insulating
material AT "A point where the wires ran
over an iron cornice burned out. The
and during the evening several people,
including two children, were shocked.
Mullanc did not know of the danger,
and while watching slight blaze caused
railing and was killed. Two men, who
endeaVored to pull him away were Sc
verely shocked.
An electrician OF the Board OF Control
said to-day that all possible means are
taken to prevent such accidents, but
that Just as In many other things, there
Is constant risk.
THE city Is divided into twelve sec
tons" he said, and one inspector is
responsible for each section. He Is sup
posed to examine all points necessary
once a day, and II Is very seldom that
accidents occur. There Ii no more dam
ger from electricity than there IL OF be-
ing hit on the head with a falling brick
but still there Is always some risk. The
principal danger Is caused by people
tampering with wires and no law could
stop that
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Directly she passed It she was on like
rocket, going to the quarter in 30 J..
seconds, almost two-minute gait. The
second quarter was reached In l.Ol 81
and still her gait was faultless. The
third quarter was passed in 1872 3-4. and
then the stretch was reached. She
seemed to fairly hy along to the wire
and the silence was Intense until she
flashed by the finish like q meteor
Then the thousands burst into ire
mendous applause, ana hundreds jumped
out on the track to get closer view
of the great mare. AliX came back de-
murely and as quiet as "A kitten.
Then the time was announced. and II
caused not little disappointment, In
asmuch as many watches held by eS-
perienced timers made the trial as fast
as 203 l-2.
Driver Mcdowell said, after the cX-
element was over
Allx did not seem worried bit.
In fact, she seemed as eager to do her
work as the crowd was to see her ac-
complish the feat. She was as fresh
when she pulled up as when the start
The evening world., 1894-09-20
CILROY SCARED HIM.
Contractor Grissler Attempted to
Buck the Tiger"
His Bill for Locks for hrmory
Lockers Was Cut $500.
lie Objected, but Hastily Made n
fearful Apology.

4 contractor who believes ne has not
been treated right by Tammany Hall
caused sensation at the meeting of the
Armory Board to-day. The contra ctor
Is John G. Grissler who furnished the
locks for the lockers of the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. President Bar
ker. of the Tax Commission, who is
also Secretary OF the Armory Board,
reported that the locks did not come up
to the required standard and recon-
mended that Grissler's bill be cut 5000
What did you eXpect?' exclaimed
Grissler. addressing Baker. Did you
think We could give you Yale locks for
the money? Or did you prefer to get the
locks from your friend Keating?"
What do you mean, SIR Numbered
the Tammany Mayor. What do you
mean? Have you any charges to make
against any official? IF so, state them"
Mr.. Grissler was thoroughly scared by
this time. He stammered out that he
didn't mean what he said. He only
imagined about Mr.. Heating. He refused
to say what Mr.. Heating he referred
to- and wound up by apologizing to the
Mayor and Mr. Barker
Grissler was in tears before he got
through, and was willing to settle the
matter by accepting the $500 reduction.
Mr.. Barker loftiiy waved him away
and refused to listen to his fearful
apology.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
ITALIAN FLAG DID NOT WAVE.
GilrOy Would Not Allow 1t to
Float Over the City Hall.
hut the Unity of Italy Was Cele-
brated by Parade and Picnic.

The Italians OF this city and vicinity
are to-day celebrating the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the unity OF the Italian
Kingdom.
The celebration. or Gran fiesta Nazio-
male, viii last three days. to-day, to-
morrow and saturday and will be under
tn" auspices OF the Societa Itailane
Unite.
Tn" celebration opened this morning
with II parade Of the different Italian
societies The line Of march was from
South Washington Square to Firth ave-
nue.. to Thirteenth street, to Second ave
nue.. passing the Italian Home, at l79
Second avenue. to Bleecker street, to
Narack place. to Houston street, to Mac
dougal street, to Spring street, to Null
berry street. to Roosevelt street, to
Pearl street, and thence to Peck slip,
where the paraders embarked on a
one Hundred and Thirty-third street
ana Wills avenue.
The parade was made UP of three divi-
sions. one military and two civic. over
two score of organizations marched in
the parade.
The Italians feel Indignant over
Mayor Gilroy's refusal to allow the
Italian nag to wave over the City Hall
to-day.
President Bertini, of the United Ital-
ian Societies, and Comptroller Fitch
called on Mr.. Gilroy on Sept II last,
and requested that the italian flag be
holsted during the celebration OF Italy's
unification. Mr.. Gilroy refused, 1t is
said, on the ground that he had re-
fused a similar request last year.
When seen by an Evening World
reporter this morning Mayor Gilroy
refused to talk about the matter at ALI.
II am sick and tired OF this flag Ques-
ton" he said land decline absolutely
TO discuss It any further"
Mr.. Holly, Mayor Gilroy's private SEC
rotary told the reporter that no APP
plication had been made this year for
hosting the nag.
Nobody has called in reference to
that subject during my presence IN the
office said Mr.. Holly, and Mayor
him about It, either"
Editor Roversi. in an article in Eng
lish, contained in the official pro-
gramme of the festivities, denounces
Mayor Gilroy's refusal to allow the
Italian flag to wave, In the following
words:
"Knowing that we have the sympathy
and friendship of all right-minded and
justice loving Americans, We can well
afford to consign to oblivion and con-
tempt the despicable action OF a preju-
diced and party pleasing Mayor"
The programme for the three days
| festivities includes balls, games and
| picnics. The proceeds will go to the
| Italian Home and other societies.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
HIS CHILDREN JUST LOVELY.
His second Wife Abused Them ana
| jackson Wants u Divorce.


The suit OF John l.. Jackson for a sep
aration from his wife, Emma Il. Jack
son, was heard by Judge McAdam, of
the Superior Court, to-day.
The plaintiff testified that he and his
wife were married March %, 1892, and
went to the Oriental Hotel to reside.
He claimed his wife abandoned him
Oct. 2. 1893 and that he has not seen
or heard from her since.
MIR. jackson gave his testimony in a
high falsetto voice and his manners
were effeminate
Tell the Judge your story" said
Jackson's counsel
Mine Is a very sad story. Judge,
wife. your Honor, l was a widower
with three children. Oh, you ought to
see my children. Judge; they are Jus,
lovely children!
Il was widower, as I said, Judge
and this girl promised to be a good
mother to my lovely children. and &c
love me.
II had lovely home. Oh, Judge
you ought to have seen It! / had just
lovely furniture, but she did not care
for that. i used TO spend all m,
money on her, but she neglected my
| lovely children"
In this strain the witness went on a
| considerable length. When he had fin
! ished, Judge McAdam reserved decision
The evening world., 1894-09-20
JUDGE MADAM ANGRY.
Says Too Much Marital Woe Is
Aired In His Court.

When Judge McAdam took his seat
on the bench of the Special Term OF the
Superior Court to-day the room was
crowded with lawyers and clients, the
latter of whom, almost without excep-
ton. had some sort of marital woe to
air in the courts.
Several motions were made by law
yers, who sought to have recreant hus-
bands arrested for the non-support of
their wives. Cases OF this sort properly
belong to the police courts. and Judge
McAdam has lost all patience with the
lawyers. who have recently made a
practice of trying to bring cases OF that
character into the Superior Court To-
dav the Judge refused to even hear the
lawyers who had such cases, and hui
morously told them that the police JUS
tees were complaining bitterly OF the
way his court had interfered with their
business. II have no right to hear cases
of this sort and l will not" added the
Judge.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
sutheriand's Suit Against Pauline
Hall Discontinued.

Judge Mccarthy, of the City Court,
to-day signed an order of discontinue
ance In the suit brought by Albert l..
Sutherland, through Lawyer Myron II.
Oppenheim against Pauline Hall, the
com!c-opera singer her husband. George
b. Mcclellan. and William Trevor.
The suit, az was exclusively told in
THE Evening World" at it's commence
ment, was to recover about $500, due
Sutherland on his salary as manager OF
Miss Halls opera company.
Lawyer Oppenheim, when seen by an
Evening World" reporter to-day did
not wish to say anything as to the
terms of the settlement, beyond the
fact that II was in way entirely salts
factory to his client and himself.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

In spasm OF virtuous Indignation.
or OF an emotion of less commendable
quality Secretary NonderhorSt, OF the
Baltimore club enters an emphatic"
protest to Nick Young against the
recognition of Tuesdays play-ofr of the
Chicago game protested from Aug. 49,
This protest fever has seized the League
like la grippe, apparently, but one of the
symptoms is that it never manifests
itself when transferred game is lost
by New York. 1t is more than likely
that Mr. Vonderhorst's virtuous soul
would never have been afflicted with
intense indignation and been guided
into an emphatic" protest had Chi
cago won Tuesday.
There was justice in Capt. Wards
request that the Aug. lie game be nuAi-
ned, coming as II did after Boston's
| cowardly manipulation in having the
merely for self-protection that John
Montgomery equalized the effect OF that
disrep4table species of diplomacy"
IHat on w She ser Ssm should OF
step out Of the path Of merited pro
gression to retard New York by such
means is anything but elevating to the
] game, and, incidentally, will not raise
the Orioles In public esteem. At anv
rate. this yell of protest upon no &C.
CaSlon whatever should be sQuelched
before the baseball magnates place
themselves in the ridiculous position
heretofore occupied exclusively by cham.
pion pugilists, who fight battles with
the organs Of articulation.
Boston comedies New York second
place, now that II IL certain that the
Beaneaters have no possible chance fol
It Can II be that Baltimore sees tn,
little passage that still opens way Il
the Giants TO secure the pennant? Shout,
the Orioles lose five games and Ward
hustlers lose but one, the flag will com,
TO New York. It's small chance. bu
IT'S in the box"
Cincinnati is strengthening up 70
next year. Comlskey has signed Phelp
and Gray, Of Indianapolis; Hagreves an,
Cunningham, OF Sioux City; Mcfarland
Miller and Forman. OF Toledo, AN,
, Spies of Grand Rapids,
Oh, that st. Louis Will down Bait
, more three straight!
I The patrons OF the Orange Athleti
Club baseball games will have the Lar
I opportunity of seeing game this sea
d son on the Orange oval, East Orang,
! on Saturday afternoon. The record mad
by the Orange team this year is spler
be ft ending the management ma
e secured the Philadelphia Club, OF III
: Pennsylvania State League. Westel
e welt, Of the New York team, has bee
T secured to do the twiriing for Orange.
! The standing OF clubs in the Leagu
this morning was:
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Grea, Holiness Convention.

HeGtunlnE next Tuesday at lo3 o'clock Am.
great Holiness Convention will be held In
81 Bsrtholomews Mission. East Forty-second
street. near Third avenue. The Convention win
end Sept 30. Meetings will be held daily at 10 80
A. Nj, $50 and 100 p, NJ. According to the
programme issued, the Convention, or retreat
Of six DAYS Ia for the study OF the work OF the
Holy Spirit and In the hope Of deepening the
spiritual life Of the Christian workers and help
ers throughout the city. irrespective OF demon
national iines' The services will consist OF
singing, lectures, sermons and prayer. Col Had
movement
The evening world., 1894-09-20
BUTCHER ERISMAN MISSING.
Wrote TO III. wife that He Was
Hrurtbroken by Poor Business.

Charles Erisman, thirty-two years old,
proprietor OF the butcher and grocery
establishment at Eightieth street and
Columbus avenue, has been missing from
his home, lOi West Eighty-second street,
since yesterday afternoon. His wife noti-
fed the police at Headquarters this
morning and said she thought her hus-
band was wandering in demented state.
He left yesterday to go to Francis II.
LeRgetts downtown grocery mouse 10
His wife received letter from him
this morning, dated at Jersey city at
$50 =. NJ last night saying he was 60
ing away for few days and not 10
work.; that business was not good and
that he was heartbroken
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Fifteen thousand persons watched her
accomplish the feat and when she re-
turned to the wire they gave her a
royal reception. The mares perform
anoe was wonderful. when the fact Is
considered that she was never urged
nor touched with the whip. She went the
mile without a skip. and did It as easily
and with such perfect action that many
marvelled at the speed she carried.
It was late In the afternoon before the
mare made her trial. After prelimi-
nary warm-up she came down for the
word, going rather slow to the wire.