davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

Ex-Governor CURTIN, who was to have
been the guest of honor at the Grand
Army campfire in the Temple at Phila-
delphia, tonight (Tbursday,) cannot at
tend. Colonel Stewart, who will preside,
received a message from the ex-governor
stating that he is confined to his bed at
his home in BelIefonte as a result of a
fall on the ice, and that he does not ex-
pect to be able to leave it for some time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
TO THE
CASH BUYERS
CAMBRIA COUNTY.

We extend invitation to visit Large Dry Store on
Main street Gaitzin We carry by far the Largest Cheapt
Line of Dress Goods in town Dress Goods from l per ward
the Finest Henrietts Cahmees Cloths Fancy
and Stylish Notions, mems Shirts Underwear ladies and
childrens Underwear Low Prices Fine Rdbber Goods
Can sell Blue Prints 5c.the kind stores
charge c Lancaster gngham, &C. yard Yard wide muslin
at DC yard Blankets from 81 co per pair the finest the
market. Full line ladies' and mems Shoes.
Good comfortable place to try Shoes With plenty Of
daylight In our store you what yOd getting.
In word come and stock AS buy for cash sell
for cash you money
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

By the decision of Justice Cullen of
the supreme court of New York on
Monday, John y. Mckane, the convict
ed ex-dictator of Gravesend will be
granted no stay of proceedings but must
&c to Sing Sing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

PATRICK EUGENE PRENDERGAsT the
murderer of Carter Harrison, mayor OF
Chicago, during the Worlds Fair, has
been sentenced to be hanged on the 23rd
of March.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

SUNDAY afternoon, accompanied by
Secretary Gresham and Captain Evans,
President Cleveland started on the light
house tender Violet, for weeks duck
shooting trip along the North Carolina
coast
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

JoHN NANAMAKER, the Philadelphia
merchant and Harrison's Postmaster
General, is to stand trial on the charge
of having violated the laws against inn
porting contract labor from Ireland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
A DMINIsrRArRIX' NOTICE

A. Estate OF teorge l. Stever, deceased
Letter. OF administration on the estate n,
., Ieofge 1; Stever, deceased late of the borough
r, lily 10 the county of Cambria and State o:
lesser OF wis oi said county. all persons in
oeoteu 70 said estate are hereby notified To make
payment To me without delay and those who
nave claims against the said estate Will ,,resenI
them properly authenticated tor settlement
~, LlkNIE A. SrEVER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

"ANTED-A SALESMAN ENERG ETlg
w pushing and bris ht TO represent the Font
hill Nurseries OF Canada. the largest ia the Ilo-
IN Union Over 10O acres of cht stock Position
permanent and lucrutive. Our hardy Canadian
grown stock sells readily where properly intro
dueed- send for terms nov and secure choice OF
territory. STONEA WELLINGTON
auby0m- Toronto, Canada
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

AN unknown fiend blew up with pow
der the home of Paul Keuhl in st. Louis
Mo, Not knowing that Keuhl. his wife
and several children were then at church
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
~ cunts have been nlei in the Court OF Com.
mOu Pleas Of Cambria county Pa. and viii tie
confirmed by said Court on March ;. 1894.
unless cause be shown 10 the contrary:
first and tnsl account OF r. W. Clark assfp nee
OF J. a. Grumblng ct ux
First aud nnal account of Ed. r. Baldridge
assignee OF Wm. McKiIlOp a -.
&c. DARBY
Feb. 10, 1894 trothonolarv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

JUSTICE WHITE will be sworn in as a
member of the United states supreme
court on March ,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
L SSIGNEE,S NnrICE

"a The undersigned Paving been ally appoint
I'd assignee of Andrew Eckenr sde and wife of
carrollto~n borods h. Pa IN unst the benent
81 creditors notice Is hereby given u All persons
indebted To said Andrew Eekenrede TO
make immed late payment. and persons having
claims 20 present them according u law
Carrolltown. Pa. Jan. 20 1894 OF Assignee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02

HOLDING up half dozen men in a
store at Hancock, Mo-, a nervy robber
escaped with the tilI's contents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
Plurality by Counties.

Following are the pluralities by coun-
ties on the vote for congressman at
large:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST.

Treatment of all Chronfc Afhictioas Diseafes
OF Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid
Orlce hours up & M. 70 5 and 10 p. NJ
l.S2 i2fH AVENUE. AL1OONA, PA.
lani5s4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
miscellaneous Notices.

MULLEN SMITH. OF LILLY PA. WISH
vi To say To their many friends and customers
that their entire steck OF Clotning ami q nts'
Furnishing Goods must be reduced before n
ventcry. VIII en- takes place March 18th. Prices
DO OpJeci lhe stock must regardless OF cost.
Therefore par les desiring avail themselves Of
getting goods AT their O~ prices wOcid do well
10 call and see the above nrm.
4 HE EbensSurx Building n Loan Association
viii offer for sale AT the c..uUcl chs 10 ber, ED
ensburg, the :ouTth Monday in February,
81 .O0o 90. THIBS DAMS
LESTER LAkINER, Secretary. President.
EURS-
Il George l.. Fredericks. of EDen sburg, pays
the highest market price for ali kinds 6t f1rs.
no you need J,b Printing Ii SO. give the
IL FRRN~sS trial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
PORTLAND, MAINE.


On receipt ut $500, la'-
Note, Money Orlrr, 10y "a
istrrcd Letter, W. send 90 l-l
part uf the 4. =. one p1E
our rI.asIis--'Gcicbrates
Bright pongoia nd
Boots, rgiu' ta ta. I""s
shoe In tne Nssll h..-
own make. w. ruurnutrf is
style. and ~raE lfU.i rH.....
tory. ETTI ~ NlININ
DAYS and mooney
funded or another I.
button or lac pp.TH
mon .,eusr Toe Pas
Patcut Leather TIP
% s. iu half fsITrs. N
|C. %. T.. ant ~ D.
.sud .izr. uidtH. anI
LIb.-y Shoe tasT uu tgu'-
We psllygrlr"r
LIBERTY SHOE Gu,
- MIA -t. Boston N-I
#..#
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-03-02
Highest Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3H!a!'!!! e! Rssias BsMas9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS AND OTHER MOI NGs.

Mrs. Loucinda Perry, of Upton has
married a widower with nineteen child
ren
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

our side seemed to abato for q short
time and the confodcrates poured in
more furiously their shot and shell |
had such desire to know more of the
battle that ! started with my man Rog-
crs for Little Round Top-~I call him
Comrade Rogers, for in my mind now
his name was Rogcrs-so many years
have elapsed since then that really
have forgotten his name-on we
spurred our horses through field and
woods, all the while close to the
line of battle. On coming near the
crest of the hill that extends
from Little and Big Round Top around
to VOLTS hill he went through an
opening in the woods through which a
country road passed, and as we came
near the top Of the hill we halted, and
| said to Rogers: "When we return we
will go through that strip of woods at
the right of us, for by SO doing we will
save miles travel As we reached
the crest of the hill we saw below Ii
hundreds Of men firing and failing
back ! supposed at tho time they
were our men, but later on 1t proved
that they were oonfederates. We con
tinued ON, and the further we went
our apprehension was awakened in the
belief that we were in very dangerous
quarters. Picket had reached the
stone wall, or what is termed now thq
bloody argyle In the great confu ion
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

"In THE Tight Of what ALREADY
know" said Calicot, ut Is plain
enough. Let me interpretit. Hendricks
has lost thirty-two men in the fight,
and he has driven off his opponents.
lie now has twenty-four hours before
larger force will arrive. In that time
he expects to consummate his plans by
having all the head conspirators here
in the Laran where they cannot be
disturbed. Mrs Hendricks and the
men who were with her are on their
way here now. Bayou clear, means
that they shall come to that entrance
and Hendricks will have force to
meet them. by calling in Mrs. Hen
bricks, 1t is very evident that he does
not need the cottage any longer and is
ready to emerge into an open fight.
From all that have been able to de-
duce, think he is calculating on .
hundred thousand men in the country
who have been secretly preparing
themselves for the signal Of outbreak
and who will flop to his standard when
he takes the field The men who are
to meet here will represent the differ
ent wings and elements OF that
revolt"
"And You still think" said Stocking,
with a rather pathetic stare, that this
diabolical and crazy anarchist will
continue to meet with SUGGEST"
II am afraid that he will up to Ger
tain point. lie is using elements that
can only cxpend themselves in cxplo-
sion. He Is now calculating with an
ingenuity that is both devilish and
magnificent how to surprise and de-
stroy the forces that will be sent here.
With every new genius in villainy, so
cicty has to take lessons in defeat be-
fore IT can take the perpctrator simply
because society does not concentrate
It's energies on tho study of villainy.
but it Is not our business now to spec.
ulate on reform, but to save ourselves
You promised to do as babe you, and
| have promised to save you II You
will"
ito RI fONTINuED'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
CHAPTER XIII

One night not long after this Ca1icot
woke Lieut.. Stocking up about twelve
o'clock rather urgently. LISTEN" he
sald.
His friend sat up on his cot and re-
marked that Calicot looked very white
IN the dim light, The harsh hum Of
many voices reached him In a confused
and disagreeable why, intermingled
with occasional shouts Of command
and the tread Of feet and accompanied
by the loud drone Of the machinery.
"What Is it?" he asked.
Hendricks is sending up all his
forces. 1t has been going on now for
two hours. Oct up and dress yourself;
the women are frightened, think Il
battle Is going on overhead or is la
pending"
Stocking then got up and the two
men went into the adjacent quarters,
where they found Miss Endicott witha
shawl around her head and Miss la
port rubbing her hands. Both of the
women We're very much alarmed, US IN
deed they we'll might be with all that
Calieot then eSolainoJ "a thor mo so,m,
" as he coulI tlnt the nrmsd rnroas
ycre beiuo son, nm no ,.s, nv ,ha ~,
could carry them "Thsre ia :" ho sai',
,,a s,ruygle aho,, "a ,,,,a ,,,,aa Wv,
US preserve ouy wits 50 That WA ann usn
In Tho host aJvon,ona ,ha on,,, ','.,m,
we have n oh,a,nino ,ns,rna,;on ~
Mic rna,ao,, =. ',. :. -,
,o,;am a.''ss.s, :" sp',o " nv, '''pr
-. a III -, " C unu'' SIAM '''e ''.
she cnr,d NJ, harsa,s w. sa,,,a a ~" ',,,,, j.
Mrs IJend,jsLs Cha ons,vara rrY ",or m,'"
lr, "vos 7, ra,,,, . ~, 81 p'oap IMP.
cyor now - 81, ,na,a,,. a,a as WINS" 'a
n momon, nc 70 ,nl,ao,;nr hanss Nv, ~. ~
Than so,J. "sho H. 'aa,.,,s,. hs.' go. ~"
~ T. go a.,,..a T.. . ps 49,. nv ''u,'A
arc fonr man with her. ,,a'' ,ao,, '"si 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
A RIDE IN BATTLE.
Stirring Incidents Of the Famous Rattle
Of Gettysburg,
ito RI CONTINUED.

Stirring Incidents Of the Famous Rattle
Of Gettysburg.
In the afternoon of the 3D. Of July,
1868, after nearly three days hard fight
ing at Gettysburg the two great armies
met in deadly conflict for victory or
defeat. Gen. Picket's terrible charge
and Gen. Stuarts cavalry simultane-
ously striking us on the right flank.
The confederate artillery all along
their line Of battle bclched forth their
challenge while ours from Little Round
Top down the line answered back with
dcafcning roar. On came Picket
across the wheat field with his infant
ry. On came Stuart with his cavalry.
| was with our regiment OF cavalry
with another sent out under command
OF Col Smith to meet an advancing
column of tho enemy in tho attack on
the right flank. 1t was some four miles
from where Picket made his charge to
where our cavalry was engaged with
Stuart. had become greatly excited,
as doubtless the great majority of my
comrades were on TINT eventful after
noon, and wien the roar Of cannon on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
rated her day Dy lay
"What have you learned2"
poYYR1oHT. lse<l

rated hcf Jay ny .,dy.
"What have you learned?"
"This; that Hendricks co-conspira
tors have an army scattered through
the country ready to be massed at
any moment 1t Is directed from this
safe retreat; campaign OF destruction
Is going on. 1t is sweeping into It's
vortex all the mad elements OF our
times, and the concciving brain OF 1t Is
hidden away safely; the victimizcl
world cannot imagine, much less nc.
cept as fact, the prodigious audacity
upon which the whole scheme Is built,
nnd will not accept the consnmmatc
and incredible machinery of which we
are witnesses. Hendricks has captured
u United States gunboat OFT the bayou
because the commander OF the boat
could not get II into his head that u
sufficient force was organized to drop
upon him from both sides o the river
The government arsenal at Lcavca.
worth has been robbed because the
government would not believe that
there was a force sufficient to take that
place. There Is ut this moment n lar.,c
body of United States troops concon-
trating In Upton county, but the move
has been foreseen and calculated by
Hendricks, and 1t takes place MS II he
were directing II, These men will be
annihilated over our heads and we
shall not hear sound"
yes" said Stocking, with more
bitterness than amazemcnt, she isprc,-
cicnt and invincible--in your mind
''On the contrary replied Calicot,
"he Is human, fallible and vulnerable.
1t has cost me many sleepless nights
to find 1t out, but | have found it out,
and with that knowledge | will free
You and Miss Franklin II you will fol-
low my directions unquestioaingly."
II am afraid said Stocking, who
was regarding him with something
like pity, that you have worked your
self into morbid condition of mind.
1fyour scheme were reasonable, why
not appeal to my reasor instead of my
faith?"
" because" replied Callcot, I'll Is
reason which Is working I'LL this mis-
chief, ind faith alone can circumvent
1t. | don't want to argue TINT with
you now. want your cooperation TO
demonstrate 1t, and, believe me, when
1t Is demonstrated You will be the first
10 acknowledge Its truth and efficacy.
Ono other point-this man I'cnning In.
tends, with Hendricks assistance to
get possession Of Miss Franklin. They
ore only waiting for u favorable oppor-
tunity to send her away. At any mo-
ment She may disappear forever SO far
us you and IRE concerned. She Ia
brcaking down with the apprehension.
To save her, ut least, count upon
your faith. II 1t were merely matter
of bravery, ! would not have to ask
yoi,"
Stocking was evidently touched
'Vou are thinking" he said, "only OF
Miss Fvanklin and me, viii you not
free yoursclf?"
Calicot hcsitated n moment, His
face looked white and hard to Stock
ing, Yes" he replied, II will be
free, but It depends on your implicitly
following my directions"
There was II moments silence. Tho
two men looked ut each other.
81 wish,' said Stocking, shat you
would tell me frankly what is in your
mind"
But he Ind placed his hand In TINT
of his friend.
All calicot sad was; II will write it
all down carefully for you"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

A short story, but very much to the
point, is one told Of John Allen, an
English clergyman. lie had heard
that brother minister kept his con-
gregation waiting, and kindly remon-
strated with him.
ut was only ten minutes said the
offender, alphabetically. 4t
"How many people had you in
church," asked Mr.. Allen.
about three hundred"
"Three hundred9 Well then, you
wasted three thousand minntes!''-
Youths Companion.
Levi ?. Morton Is out in a letter
stating that he would accept the nomi-
nation for the governorship Of New
York il rendered to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
THE BOY WHO WHISTLES,

When the curtains Of night tween the dash
and the light,
Drop down at the set Of the sun,
And the toilen return to the loved ones q
home,
Ar they pass by my window Is one
Whose coming mark, for the song Of the lark,
As It joyously scars In the sky,
u no dsarer TO me than the notes glad and free
on the boy who goes whistlins by.
Il sense Of unrest settles over my breast,
And my spirit seems clouded with care,
IT all files away II he happens to stray
Past my window a-whistling an air.
And scarcely can know how much eladuese I
owe,
And never could tell should l try,
But I'm sure I'm In debt, for much pleasure l
get,
To the boy who goes whistling BY
And this music Of his, how much better II IL,
Than to burden his life with frown;
For the toiler who sings to his purposes brings
hope his endeavor to crown
Aud whenever hear his notes full and clear
1say to myself will try
TO make all Of life with Joy to be rife
Like the boy who goes whistllng by.
Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

Sold throughou. the world. PorTER DRue
AND CHEN, Corp, Boston, Sole Props. A3-"All
about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair" free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

n Pimplos, blackheads oily skin and falling
hair prevented and cured BY CutlcurA Soap
The morning call., 1894-05-28
BRISK AND MAGUS.
Winners of Two Great
Races.
FUN ON FOREIGN TRACKS.
At Vienna Six Horses and Their
Riders Were Thrown.
THE OTHER SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Baseball Games and the Close of the
Great Philadelphia Whist
Congress.
FUN ON FOREIGN TRACKS.
THE OTHER SUNDAY PAsTIMEs.

PARIS, May 27-The race for the PriX
de diane (the French oaks) of 1850 francs
for three-year-old FLIES, to carry s stones
II pounds, ten furlOngs, was run at Chan
lilly to-day and was won by Baron de
Rotchschild's brown FLY Brisk, by Gal
Looping Bic; Calceolaire second, Flordid
third. There was sixteen starters, The
posted odds were 10 to 1 against Brisk, to
against CalceOlaire. and to l against
FORBID. The horses got away TO fair
start. Brisk AMI Calceolaire ran behind
together until they were entering the
stretch. Here they were given their heads
and rushed TO the front, racing almost
neck and neck. Then ensued fine tussle
for first place. Brisk's staying powers
were better than those of his opponents
and she finished half length in front
VIENNA, May 27.-The Austrian derby
was run to-day. As the racers were near
ing the winning post FincGoyerck. one Of
the leaders, stumbled and fell. Five horses
following struck the PROSTATE animal and
all piled in a heap on top of IT, Mixed up
in the pile of frightened and kicking
beasts were their jockeys. The track
hands ran to the assistance OF the jOckies,
who were finally rescued from their 0an-
gerous position. Not one of them was
dangerously hurt, but two or three boys
will not be able TO again ride for some
time. The race was won by Magus.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
CLOSE OF THE CONGRESS.
Defeat of the Hamilton Whist Players
by ChiCag0anS.

PHILADELPHIA, May y. - The final
games of the Whist Congress were not
concluded until an early hour this morning
and resulted in the University Club of
Chicago defeating the Hamilton Club of
this city and carrying away the Hamilton
trophy; the Minneapolis defeating the
Chicago Whist Club and winning the
American Whilst League challenge trophy.
The fact that the first half of the Hamil-
ton trophy finals played yesterday after
noon resulted in a tie made last nights
contest very exciting.
The contest ended at 3o'clock this morn
ing, the University winning by seven
tricks or with a score of 631 to GIL The
Hamilton trophy is a magnificent silver
cup valued at $1,000 and the team winning
it becomes the champions of America for
the ensuing year. The contest for the
American Whist League challenge trophy,
a silver cup valued at $500, narrowed
down yesterday to a round between the
Minneapolis and the Chicagos. The finals
were played last night, the score standing {:
Minneapolis 800. Chicago Whist,Cub 381.
The Minneapolis Club, under the terms Of
the contest, will be liable to challenges at
stated intervals during the ensuing year
by any other club of the league. To-day
most of the delegates left for home.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
PIANOS GET SICK.
Lack of Exercise or Too Much Work
VIII Throw Them Off.
Boston Post.


''Some times piano gets SICK" said an ex-
pert tuner 10 a Post man. This weather
seems 10 give them the grip. Pianos, you
know, have feelings the same as anybody.
Didn't you know that? WE'LL they have.
This piano L have just dOclored was not
so much ont OF tune as 1t was Sick-run down.
IL had caught cold from a change OF iempera-
tGre. There has been sort of pidemic lately,
ana ever so many pianos have had TO take
treatment There are two other complaints
common with pianos: One Is lack oil exercise
ana the other Is oYeTwork."
About how much exercise should piano
get?'
in most cases from one TO two hours a
day to Keep IL in The best of health. More
IMAM TWO hours day slowly sapS piano Of
It's vital energy. Another thing about a
piano Is that il has TO breathe. This fashion
OF smothering piano in clOthes-I mean
draperles and such things hanging down
thelr backs-isn't any better for IL than TO
Jam II close up against the wall A piano
should stand two or three inches out from
wall, so that 1t can get plenty of air. How can
a piano be expected to be reasonable, ia ike
TO know, If IL isn't treated like one OF the
Ianlly aud II II isn't att nded TO when IL COM
plains?"
why isn't piano-luning just the business
LOT women the music physician was asked
Weif," lie replied th0ughtiully, $50 lar as
the hours and the physical labor are concerned
the business Is just the thing for women,
put. although they have the ear, some
now they don't catch the science OF 1t
The morning call., 1894-05-28

lists was held in Convention Hall. Ten
minute addresses were delivered by DR..
Minton of San Francisco and Others. The
olive branch committee appointed to
confer with Professor Smith with regard
to the final disposition of his cases was
announced at a late hour last night. 1t
consists of DR.. McCOOk of Philadelphia,
DR.. Peacock of Holmansburgh, Pa. Pasi-
den Brown OF Portland. Or, with Elders
Simpson of CovIngton, KY, and Lewis of
st. Paul. All of these men voted against
sustaining the appeal of Professor Smith
in any Of its specifications. They will see
Professor Smith tomorrow morning. The
committeeman intend to form a verdict
that has already Deen reached by the simple
affirmation of the sentence OF suspicion
made by the presbytery of Cincinnati in
December, 1892