davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

John H. Mauer ct al to B. +. Stull, Dale
consideration. 81.
Annie Z. Powell ct vir. to Mary Ann
McCombie. Carroll, $40.
Annie Z. Powell ct vir TO Mary Ann
McCOmbie, Carroll, $40.
Philip Mertle ct Ux. to school district OF
MOrrellville, 81 400.
Mary E. Overdorff ct vir to Eugene H.
Overdorff, MorrelIville. 500.
+ Mary f. OverdorfT ct yir. to II. E. Over
drOtf. MOrrelvilIe, 500
Lucinda Arthur to Caroline Knavel,
East COnemaugh. $50.
Joseph Hardis ct ux. TO Joseph Engle.
COnemaugh, 5000.
John Ryan ct ux. to Otto f. Helly. Lilly.
500.
Otto f. Helly to Catharine Ryan, Lilly.
$1,000.
Theodore Cover ct ux. to Frank VogeI.
DaiSytown. $50.
Cambria Iron Company to Fidel Rib
blett. Franklin S472.
Harrison x Walker ct al. to HARRISON x
Walker Company. Reade, etc. s5g9.5OO.
William B. Skelly ct al. to William P
Boyd. JohnStown. $500.
Executor of Simon Ryan to John Ryan.
Lilly, 500.
Louis PIack ct ux. to Jonn NJ. NissIey.
Lilly. $40.
John + Fogel to John NJ. NiSsIey. Lilly.
SO
Margaret Fogel. guardian. to John NJ .
NiSSleY, GaIlitzin. S45.
Ludwig Neuhaus ct ux. to HARRISON X
Walker. Reade, 81 900.
CeleStine a. Farbaugh ct ux to Robert
{. McCombie, Carroll, 500.
c. Il. Moore ct al. to Anna Maria Piper,
EbenSburg. 81
Margaret +. Good to David W Brend-
linger, MOrrelIviIlc 81.
James Condron ct uX. to ID. c Condron,
Dean. 8. 200.
Cambria Iron Company 70 Sylvester RO-
baugh. East Couemaugh. 800.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
f. x. FEES
Shaving Parlor,
Main Street, Near Post Office

eN-The undersigned desires to inform the pub
lie that he has opened a shaving parIor on
Main street. near the post office where barbering
In all its branches will be carried on in the
future. Everything neat anc clean.
Your patronage solicited.
+. Y. FEES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
An Invitation.

Our stock Is aS fair TO look upon as a
pretty maiden'S face.
/ ne newest worthieS1 ideas of mems
ana women wear are always uour store.
Take our SO calf Shoes for men for in
stance also our ladies So dOngola Shoe
They 're made by hand. which means
'among other good things that there are
no nails or stitches inside TO hurt the feet
All new shapes. too.
Drop IN and see them.
Yours truly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

A SSTGNEE'S NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby that Rose Ncttough and
Peter Me- tough, her husband. of the borough of
Portage, county OF Cambria. and state of Penn
sylvania, by deed OF voluntary assignement. have
Portage in said county and state, all the estete,
Gough for the benefit of creditors. All persons
indebted to the said Rose McCiough will make
immediate payment and those having claims
will present them to
d. W. MARTIN.
Portage. Pa. Nov 20 1894. Assignee.
A ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
N Estate of George HOOfnagle, deceased.
Letters of admins strs tion the OF
George HOoinagle. late OF Barr town hip. Cam
bria county. deceased, having BEEN granted to
us all persons md ebted to said estate hereby
notified to make immediate payment. and those
having claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated for settlement
ANNA JOFNAGLE
AUGUSTIN p kIRSCH.
Barr Twp, Nov. 30. Administra' ors
WANTED EnsIgs5s ssHes %e6 1e9 c6GD to O,s, ssi
line OF Nursery Stock and seed potatoes. High
salary and commission paid weekly. Paying
and permanent position guaranteed and success
assured TO good men Special Inducements to
beginners. Experience not necessary. Exclusive
territory and your own choice of same given. Do
not delay but apply TO "
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
Growers and Propagators, Rochester, N. "
aug3 Im
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

selection in mems. ladies', boys' and
children : We quote you d few leaders.
Ladies dongO.a tip, button. Sl.35. worth
SO.
Ladies hand turned butt, $50. worth
Mems tip congress or lace, SI25. worth
500.
Mea's top sole brogan, 90 cents. worth
Mems top sole grain lace. Sl.G5. worth
Mems calf tip congress or lace. 500.
worth S2.-5.
Mems Zip congress. all e in size. sl.u0.
worth S2.pD.
We carry a full line of mems KID Boots.
Our line Of RubberS Is complete
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
FURNITURE.

We are stocked TO our fullest capacity.
o-piece bedroom Suite all hardwood
for $40.
CupboardS. with role front. two sections.
for Sll-uo-neVer was sold before for less
$500.
y new style Sink. with two drawers. ex-
ira large BASIN with lid-can be- changed
10 Sideboard when not in uSe-for only
500 In fact, our line Is all new and COM
plete.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30
PANTS.

We have line that will attract every.
body.
Mems working Pants FOR 75 cents.
Men : Scuff or evening Pants for 81 90
sl.25, Sl.jO and 500
Mems fine dress Pants for 3. .o0apJ m n
800. P -
Boys knee Pants for 20 cents, % cents
30 cents, 75 cents, % cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-30

ne 4. Il. P4TTOS- WM. III. sIyDFORD,
ne President. Cushier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
THE PATTERSON GANG.
FINALLY Run Down After an Infamou.
Career.

LEBANON, Ind, March 7-When Homer
patterson, leader of the famous Patterson
gang or horse thieves and burglars, was
captured and sent to prison about two wears
ago IL was thought the gang had been bro
Ken up, and for year or more nothing was
heard of them
About six months ago, however, they be-
gan series of robberies, and since then
thelr Expectations may be counted by the
score IL was no unusual thing for them to
enter three or four stores or residences in
Il single night. As a result the city council
doubled the police force and everything DOS
slple was done to capture them, but for
many months they succeeded in avoiding
arrest.
few weeks ago William Worts. an ac-
complice of Patterson, was captured and
sent to Michigan City. After his arrest he
gave the officers information which aided
them IN locating the rendezvous, and a few
DAYS ago 1t was surrounded by officers and
Tour OF its inmates-Emza Burnes Elma
King, Jesse Arbogast and Charles West
were captured. Only two escaped and las
week Jesse Hall was caught robbing the
house of Charles Day. Nothing was heard
or Elmer Fleming. the last member of the
sang, until last night, when he came into
town driving horse and buggy he had
stolen at ColfaX, and which he offered for
sale. He was at once recognized, and after
an exciting chase of four miles, during
which several shots were fired, he was cap
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

of such a line, but Senator Morgan, chair
man of the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations. said he had no doubt this govern
ment would be willing to cooperate with
the Australian authorities in an effort in
this direction.
He said further: IT expect to see the
Pacific ocean bisected with a cable. A line
mas been surveyed from our western coast
to Hawaii, and has been found to be per-
fectly feasible, and there is little doubt that
the conditions beyond are likewise good. A
cable such as is proposed would be of great
advantage to our commerce. We ought to
lose no opportunity to control the business
of the Pacific, and If we would take the
proper steps we would secure the rapidly
Increasing trade of China and India, as
we'll as that of the Pacific islands,
He advanced the idea that the tariff bill
ought to be so framed as to discriminate in
favor of those countries and others using
silver money, and thought if this were done
that with the Nicaragua canal built and
cable constructed the United States would
soon be able to take the bulk Of the trade
of those countries from Europe.
Senator Sherman conceded with Senator
Morgan as to the desirability of Pacific
cable, but said that the unsettled condition
of affairs in Hawaii might have the effect
of delaying its construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
An Early AboIitiOniSf.

1t was to an audience of large numbers
In the Builders Exchange Hall that Miss
Jane Meade Welch spoke this morning on
that picturesque sixteenth century hero,
Bartolome de las Casas. She first review
ed the case pro and con of savagery versus
civilization for the Indians. Next she
pictured the seagirt island of Hispaniola,
as found in its primeval simplicity 10y the
Spaniards. The insidious beginnings of
Indian slavery were traced from tribute to
repsrtimientos, thence to encomiendas or
complete theory.
Las Casas' gradual broadening mental
and spiritual vision were POLITICALLY por-
trayed as from being a worldly Spanish
grandee, bent on working his own slaves
to their utmost capacity. he became the
fearless abolitionist, who twenty times
crossed the Atlantic in behalf of Indian
freedom.
Miss Welch has a happy art Of address
ing her remarks to her audience instead
of to a manuscript. She has succeeded
in stirring up SO much interest in our his
tory among the women of official circles
as well as among residents that she will
continue her lectures in the builders En-
change Hall for six more mornings. The
subject of the new series is TO he American
colonial history. The first lecture will be
at IL 30 Saturday morning and the subject
will be "A Plucky Little Colony" Among
those present this morning were Mrs
Cleveland. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs Bissell, Miss
Mrs. r. c. Johnson, Mrs. !. Thompson
Swami, Mrs. Lee and the Misses Lee. Mrs
Charles Daniels, Mrs. ID. y. Lockwood and
Miss Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Arrest of Three Clever Female Crooks
at Chicago.

~
CHICAGO, March Louisa Bigelow,
Anne Farley and Nellie O'Brien, three of
the cleverest female crooks in the country,
were arrested last night and lodged in jail
So bold were the women that they were
plying their pocket picking in front of the
United States Express building, within
half a block of the city hall. Each one of
the women is a specialist in thieving, but
the noted one is Louisa Bigelow, better
known in police circles as Little Louisa -
she derives her name from Tom Bgelow
the notorious forger, to whom she was
married years ago, and with whom she
travelled all over this country and Europe
Inc PAIR We're arrested in all the principal
cities In the Old world, and for a clever Job
IN London the upper lobe of Louisa's left
ear was cut Off Bigelow was accounted a
very clever forger. and amassed consid-
cradle money, which was invested in Wind
SCR, canada. and today Little Louisa is
worth $4,000. Her home is at Windsor.
IRON which she makes predatory excur
SloES. Before she took the name of Riga
low Louisa was the wife of Barney Aaron
ana since Bigelow's death has CONTINUALLY
conSorted with Jimmie Mcclure. alias
cap Roach, the notorious west side
gopher. or late years Louisa has given
CnicaSo wide berth, but the worlds ia -
.. lne crowds proved too much attrac-
ton Tor her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
ACQUITTED THE MANAGERS.
Bank officials of Australia Cleared of
Pending Charges.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 7.-Sir
Matthew Davies, the chairman of the
Mercantile Bank of Australia; Mr.. Mil
lidge, late manager of the bank; Mr..
Muntz, a director of the same institution,
who have been on trial, charged with
conspiracy in issuing a false balance sheet,
were all acquitted today.
The Mercantile Bank of Australia was
Incorporated here on June T. 1877, with a
nominal capital of 100000. In November,
1SSG, an office was opened in London and
on December 4, 1891, the bank failed, with
the liabilities to unsecured creditors of
f1,O36,3o3 and estimated net assets of ESQ.,
9O4.
1t was claimed at the time the bank
failed that its stoppage was the result of
the collapse of many old building societies
in Australia, but later the official receiver
said that there We're matters connected
with the management of the bank which
demanded careful inquiry. This led to the
present proceedings and the acquittal of
the bank officials already referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
A MYSTERIOUS TIN BOX.
London Police Believe They Found "a
Bomb.

LONDON, March THE police of Lon
don in general and of the e. division in
particular are suffering from another dyna-
mite scare. but their experience in this
line has led people to look with suspicion
on any explosive mystery unearthed by
the blue coats of London.
According to the story told by Supern-
tendent Richard w. Steggles of the police
division referred to a tin box supposed to
contain dynamite or some other high ex-
plosive was found this morning upon one
of the window stills of the historical Bow
street police station, almost fronting the
n ore famous Bow street police court
The tin box is described as being two
inches deep, one inch broad. and as hav-
ing round hole in it from which protruded
portions of burned fuse. The discovery
OF the box was made by one of the police
men attached to the Bow street police sta
ton, and he Immediately gave the alarm.
The inspectors and superintendent We're
called and the box was taken to the ex-
tremity of the yard of the police station,
where IL was watered for a long time be-
fore anybody cared to subject it to a closer
examination. The discovery of the alleged
be NIB was Signaled to Scotland Yard and
from there the news spread that an at
tempt had been made to blow up Bow street
police station by means of a dynamite
bomb.
In fact, the startling find was soon mag
police station had actually been the scene
of a dynamite explosion.
Gradually, however the effects of the
scare passed off and the superintendent Of
police, assisted by several inspectors and
sergeants, made a careful examination of
the alleged dynamite bomb. When the box
was opened IL was found to contain a
cartridge, supposed to be loaded with some
high explosive, though, it should be added
the skeptics insist that the cartridge only
contained ordinary gunpowder. In any case
the tin box was found to be blackened with
the smoke and fire from the burned fuse
and there is still some doubt as to whether
an attempt of very weak nature was
made to cause explosion at the Bow
street police station, or whether some prac-
teal joker has been having considerable
fun by giving the London police another
bad scare.
In any case, the police of the station men,
toned take the matter very seriously as
matter of profound mystery. and insist
somebody made attempt to cause an eX-
plosion at the Bow street police station
OF course, the usual reports about an
archists and desperate conspiracies are in
circulation, but it will take considerable
strong evidence to convince the general
public that the policemen of Bow street have
not been the victims of the practical Joker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Indian Teachers.

The civil service commission has incor-
porated into its report to the Senate a para
graph commencing the sction of Secretary
Smith in the matter of the Chilocco Indian
school. The commission complained that
in the appointments of assistant teachers
to the same duties as performed by teachers
might result in notification of that part
of the civil service law referring to the In
dian service. as teachers are within the
classified service, while assistant teachers
are not When this matter was brought to
the attention of the Secretary he at once
notified Commissioner Browning that here
after candidates for the position of assist
ant teacher should be certified by the civil
service commission, excepting in cases
where Indians might be found fitted for the
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
GLADSTONE IS ILL
The Ex-Premier Put to Bed With a
Chill.
he INSISTS THAT 1T is NOT SERIOUS
London Police Find a Mysterious
Tin Box.
GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS

LONDON, March 7.-Mr. Gladstone is
seriously i'll as the result of chill
According to the statements made in
connection with his sickness, the ex-
premier walked home from Brookes', No.
60 st. James street. yesterday evening, after
dining there with his late secretaries. AS
result, Mr.. Gladstone contracted chill,
and upon reaching home had to be hur-
ried off to bed. In spite Of Mr.. Gladstone's
desire that a physician should not be sum-
moned claiming that his indispostion was
orly slight matter, a doctor was sum-
moned and Mr.. Gladstone was put under
treatment.
This morning Mr.. Gladstone's condition
was such that another physician was sum-
moned to attend him, and this afternoon
one of the physicians in attendance upon
the distinguished patient gave a statement
to the newspapers which indicates that
Mr. Gladstones illness is undoubtedly seri-
Gus. Mr.. Gladstcne's physician said that
absence of a high fever, however, indi-
Gated that there was no great danger at
present.
Further details in regard to the manner
in which Mr. Gladstone contracted his pres
ent sickness show that he left Brookes',
which was highly heated, at late hour,
ana that the ex-premier walked home
through st. James Park, though the night
was a chilly one for young and robust
men to venture out after leaving a heated
club and dining with number Of friends.
This morning Mr. Gladstone was found to
be suffering considerably from hoarseness
and was kept in bed in spite of his remon-
strances. Mr.. Gladstone insists that he is
only suffering from a temporary indispo-
sition; that he will be all right In a day or
so. His physicians do not take this view
of the case. and while they say that the
great English statesman is in no danger at
present, they will not allow him to leave
his bed until considerable improvement
has taken place in his condition.
Naturally, the report of Mr. Gladstone's
illness has spread with remarkable rapid
ity, and from many quarters inquiries are
concerning the distinguished sufferers
health, and expressing the hope that he
will soon be on the high road to recovery.
Herbert's GIndstOne's Office.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone. parliamentary
secretary of home office, has accepted the
position of first commissioner of public
works, made vacant by the fact that the
Right Hon. George Shaw-Lefevre has been
appointed president of the local govern
ment board. MIR. Herbert Gladstone how
ever, Will not have seat in the cabinet,
although his predecessor was a cabinet
minister.
Mr.. McCnrthy's Attitude.
There are symptoms of revolt among
leading supporters of the McCarthyites in
regard to the attitude of Mr.. Justin Nc
earthly, leader of the Irish nationalist
party in the question of the premiership.
The attitude of Mr.. Mccarthy is denounced
as showing weakness and as serious error
of Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
MRS. BALDWIN'S CLAIM.
Mexico to Pay Her Indemnity for Her
Husbands Murder

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March AFTER
six years of diplomatic negotiations, the
famous claim of Mrs. Janet NJ Baldwin of
this city against the government of Mexico
is about to be settled. Henry NJ. Clement
her attorney, has left for Washington to
participate In the concluding negotiations.
The claim is for indemnity for the murder
of Leon Baldwin, the claimants husband
committed over six years ago by outlaws
under the leadership of Eracho Bernal. The
sum demanded was 100000. but the figure
is TO be fixed in conferences soon to be held
by representatives of the two governments
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
The Contagious Disease Hosn,~,

o"a"sious Disease Hospital
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1T is not often that L find ANYTHING 70
crlticise in the editorial utterances of The
star on questions of local interest. You are
usually on the side of the people i'm the dis
cussion of matters affecting their interests
IL was, therefore, with surprise that read
the article in yesterdays issue concerning
the establishment of the proposed conta-
eious hospital, in which the authorities are
couiseled TO take no heed of the remon-
strahces OF residents of localities sought to
De utilized for the purpose. You do YOUR
self great injustice in advocating such a
principle as this
Inc writer of the article in question
oouptless had in view the present agitation
over the proposed location of the hospital
In the grounds of Garfield Hospital 7
would therefore ask the use of yaur X-al,
able columns for brief statement of facts
and motives"
All VIII admit that the contagious disea SO
hospital should be established and IN will
also be admitted that care and iudproant
should be exercised in the selection of a
site why locate il in the heart of the cir1y
IN growing section, too-when SO many
available sites can be had outside of The
city limits? There is an easy answer 10
tne question as TO why the GARFIELD HosDital
Enclosure, which is situated i'm thu. midst Of
d tiiChls eeltleu locallty, is sought for the
purpose The hospital has an elephant on
It's hands in the shape of a useless SS 600
power house that IL desires TO dispose of tn
the District, and il is argued that residents
or the vicinity have no right to protest
against this schemei The voice of 400 Pc
luoners-citizens vitality interested in The
health and welfare OF their families and the
community-should be UNDECIDED, The health
of hundreds of orphan children and aged
persons in neighboring asylum are not to
be thought of!
Medical authorities differ as to what con-
stitutes isolation of malignant CONTAGIOUS
disease, but there are numerous cases re-
ported where the germ has been carried
hundreds of yards. a case recently &C.
CURED in Edinburgh where the germ of
diphtheria travelled 2U0 yards for its victims
The site of the proposed ward is on the
west building line of Sherman avenue a
thoroughfare only fifty feet wide with a
continuous line of residences on the oppo-
site side of the street. on the north IL
would come in close contact with dwellings
in which are numerous children.
1t is an outrage to even think of placing
the pest here. and l have no doubt the
courts will so judge. if our municipal
guardians will not
1t is true that majority of the residents
of the immediate vicinity are poor, but
though poor / believe they will be protected
by the strong arm of the law against this
onslaught. GEORGE SIMMONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Tarred and Feathered.
HOME BUILDING ASSoCTATToY

At Edgerton, Ind, James Erickson, sew
enty years of age, was Monday night drag
ged from his house in his night cloth IS by
a mob of 100 masked men and given a coat
of tar and feathers. Erickson, IL is alleg-
ed, attempted TO assault a thirteen-year-old
daughter Of James Mercer last Sunday
night, for which Mercer severely whipped
the old man. After the coat OF tar and
feathers had been applied. Erickson was
forced 10 run up and down the street for
the benefit OF the residents of the toaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
An Artist HOnored.

11r. Henry o. Walker, a well-known New
York artist, who is at present in Washing
ton, engaged in painting the portrait of
prominent lady, has been voted the Shaw
prize of $500 at the Society of American
Artists. This is a very high distinction and
affords great pleasure, both TO Mr.. Walker
and to his friends in this city and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07

Hughes, 1. II. Dansbury, p. G. Walker.
w. p. Ryder and others
. covers were laid for eighty. The follow
ing ladies' were in charge: Mrs. Mary Web
ster, president; Mrs. Harriet Beason. Mrs
Martha Lee, Mrs. Cornelia Lomax, Mrs,
Julia Bowman, Mrs Jas. Locke Mrs
Eta Lewis and Messrs. Jas l.. Turner
Jas, smith. John Thomas, Fenton Harris
and Walter Abrams. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-07
Wants a Divorce.

Harriet T. Bradshaw has filed a bill against
Julius I. Bradshaw for divorce. She states
that they were married in this city in Au-
gust, 1885, have one child and she charges
bad treatment from shortly after marriage
including assault upon her by blows and
kicks and was FINELY forced to return to her
mothers.