davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
A New Railroad

The PittSburg Dispatch few days ago
published the following special i'm regard
to the building of a new railroad from Ma
haffy. in Clcarticld county.
GrcenSburg. Sept. JO.--Information given
out here this evening by parties on the in
side goes to show that the long talked of
Loyaihanna and Youghiogheny railroad is
an assured fact. The line will be in Oper-
alton in connection with the Philadelphia
and PittSburg railroad. surveyed and luca
ted through Indiana county. Both lines
practically constitute the Beech Creek cX
tension from MahafTey. Clrartield county
to Sewickley. on the PittSburg. McKees-
port and Youghiogheny, and will use the
PIttsburg and Lake Erie terminals at
PittSburg.
The financial head of the undertaking is
sisted by a number of Pfttsburg people
prominently identified in railroad circles.
One of the large carrying companies in
which the Vanderblts are interested is a
financial factor and will afford tide water
and New York terminal. a great deal of
careful and methOdical work has been
done in the way of permanent location.
Connection will be made with the Buffalo,
Rochester II Pittsburg at PunXsutawney
and with the Shenango and Lake Erie at
Butler.
The road will make an outlet from the
ConnellsviIle region To the ScabOard, the
lakes, Canada and the West. The SeabOard
route will be - miles shorter than that of
the Pennsylvania road. The road will en-
ter this county at the mouth of the Loyal
hanna creek. follow the creek To the mouth
of Nine Mile run. near Latrobc. crossing
Summit near LycippuS, and down the Sc
wickley to its mouth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
Killed AT LILY .

Somewhere west of JohnstOwb a man
named Reuben Dehaven boarded Mail EX-
press train on Wednesday evening, his des-
tination being Hastings. He was conSid
ably under the influence of liqIor and
caused the trainmeG considerable trouble
because of his refusal to enter the car and
stay off the platform while the train was
in motion, also by making use of vulgar,
profane and very abusive language.
When the train reached Lilly he was put
off because of these infractions of the rules.
he being put off at point and on the side
ot the train at which passengers are us
ually diSembarked at that place. He was
not satisfied to stay off, however, and ran
around the train, evidently with the in
tention of getting aboard again on the 9TH
eI side. For this indiscretiOn he paid with
his life, as he run Immediately in front of a
freight train, was thrown down and cut
completely in two.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Septem-
ber y. 1894:
Conrad Narr. JOhnstown, and Mary
Sam. StOnycreek township.
Henry l.. Opperman and Minnie Brown
JOhnStOwn.
Thomas G.. Barclay, Morrellville, and
Maggie Elder. White township.
John \. Shaffer. louisville Westmore-
land county, and Hattie NJ. Knupp, Krie-
gar, WeStmOreland county.
Adolphus ShafTer, Portage, and Elsie
Emma Hileman, COOpersdale.
William A. Rinebolt. Peelorville, and
Christina Hiner, Morrelvile.
II. II. McCurdy, Coopersdale, and Susan
Williams, MOrrellville.
Harry l.. Lott and Annie L. Berkey bile
COnemaugn.
Thomas j. Condor, Gallitzin. and Leara
NJ. Berkey, Patton.
William T. Moss and Elizabeth Doubt.
WalSalI.
Joseph PoisaI and Emma Rohrbach,
JOhnStOwn.
Jacob c. Carlheim and Mary +. Sprout.
Cleartield township.
Edward l.. Goughnour, South Fork. and
Emma Bell Paul, Summcrhll.
Andrew POolSon. Johnstown, and Anna
NJ. Patterson, MOrrellville.
Andrew Warner and Rosa Deener,
JOhnStOwn.
Edward Bowers and Ella Lewis, Vetera
Emanuel Stiles, Barr township. and EN-
ma Bennett, Pine township, Indiana COuH-
".
John a. Leslie. Spangler, and Elizabe
Jane Long, Barr township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28

Daniel 5. McAnulty tc j. Sloan Miller,
BarnesbOro: consideration, 500.
Daniel 5. McAnulty TO George s. Hunt
er, BarneSborO, $50.
Daniel 5. McAnulty to Harry Starrett.
Barnesboro. $50.
John ]. WeaSland to Bennett Weakland
ct al, Carroll township. 81 600
Elizabeth Jones ct vir to Adam Lentz,
Ebensburg. SI75.
Cambria Iron Company to L. ;. Nc
Chester, Franklin. $50
Chest Creek Land and Improvement
Company TO John Resch, Patton. $50.
Julius Stitch ct ux. to CeleStine Ii. Fara-
baugh. CarroIltown. S,i91.
George ). Wilson ct ux. to Robert
Pritchard, COOperSdale, $1,000
j. C. Stineman ct ux. to Joseph Charles
worth, South Fork. 81.
Henry Strong to Henry Shu'tz. Black
lick. $3.50.
Rachael A Penrod TO Charles Penrod.
Croyle, so.
w. Scott Stoner to Annie F. Stoner.
Gallitzin. 81.
Executor of Peter p. Layman to Julia A.
Lawman. RIchland. $50.
Joshua Kaufman ct ux. to Joseph Nor
rlSS- CrOyle. 50
Thomas Barnes ct ux. to Ole Jepson,
BarneSbOrO, $50.
Executor of Peter p. Layman to Mary
Fyock, Richland. Sl.4O0.
George Bruce ct uN. to John Bruce. Jr
CreSSOn. $500.
James c. Fisher. trustee, to Henry
Strong, BIacklick. s1G6.
John q. c. Bearer TO Henry Redding
SuSquchanna, 500.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Penn
Sylvania Railroad Company, Washington,
Sl5.
Cambria Iron Company to William d.
Morgan, East Conemaugh. $50.
Trustees NJ. f. Church of WilmOre to
Orpha J. Evans, WilmOre. 81.
Ferdinand kittell to Cambria * Clear
field Railroad Company, Allegheny, 81.
John Patterson to George e Harris.
Cruyle 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
$40 90 wEEk ZEE
WILLING WORKERS

Of either sex, any age, in any part of the country
at the employment which furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
your whole time TO the work, or only your spare mo
ments. As capital is not required you no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. 1t viii
cost you nothing TO try the business. ANY one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start Failure is unknown with our workers
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails TO make more
money every day than can bc made in three DAYS
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28

THE EbensburR Building X Loan Association
i will offer for sale 4 the council chamber Et-
ensburg, on the .ourth Monday in September,
sl.OOO.OO. THOS. DAVIS,
i4KsTER l. AkIMER, Secretary. President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
Almost a New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, the New York
Weekly World, has just changed its week.
ly into Il twice week paper and you can
get the two papers week for the same old
price-sl.CO a year
Think of it! The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-1O4 papers year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
j. sSIGNEE,S NoTIuE

N Notice is hereby given that James w Kill
duff and Ellen his wife, have made voluntary
assignment of all the estate and effects of the
said james w. kildun tor the beL eht OF his cred
itOTs. Those indebted to said james W. hildur
Tequesced to make Immediate payment and
those having claims against him are requested
to present them properly authenticated Tor set
tIement. J. L. BU RNS-
GallitZIn, Pa, Aug. "a, 1891 Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
Wall Paper A Speciality Wall Paper

p@Furniture, Trunks and
ValiSes must 90 to make room.
set.
Solid hardwood bedroom suit. eight pieces.
Tor onIy...-.- Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
Cupboards, sinks. SidebOardS and luuIges
at very low prices.
=. These goods are all new and first
grade work on Them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
Washington and jefferson Colleoe.

ripped for college work. Elective courses
Laboratories for Chemistry Mfneraloey
new Gvmn aSium with Medical Director
THE PRESIDENT, Washington, Ia. tau
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
miscellaneous Notices.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
A lot of ground in the East ward of Ebens-
burg 66 by 26i feet. in desirable location. having
a two -stOried frame house. rooms and bas ment,
in excellent repsir. VIII be sold cheap nd on
reasonable terms NJ ID. hITTE1L.
EbensbUrg. Pa, AuguSt 10 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28

NINETY FOURTH YEAR opens Sept. IL. Fully equ
adapted prepare for study Of the learned
and Biology New Observatory. Atheletic Field
Expenses very moderate Alumni Sd54. Address,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28

NOTICE.
IN We. tie undersigned. hereby all persons
not to hunt. FISH OF trespass in way on our
premises, as we will prosecute to the iull extent
OF the law. ii. NOEL.
JOHN EEHE,
ALENIUS WILL,
!. n. GLASS.
Al. M'MuLLEN.
HUGH M'NEEI.lS.
Ciearheld township, March 2, 1924.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-09-28
A DNIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

N Estate of Joseph Criste, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate of los
eph Criste, deceased, late of Cresson township.
in Cambria county. Pa. having been granted to
me, all persons indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified to make payment to me without delay,
and those having claims against said estate VII
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment JOHN Il. CRISrE,
Administrator.
27OlS Market street. Allegheny CITY. Pax
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

Editor Charles c. Moore, to whom Pro
lessor McGarvey, referred as his Heath.
en- FRIEND" was seated at the table with
The Transcript man on the stage during
the meeting and said:
"The chances for renomination or re.
election are decidedly against Breckin-
ridge. The reaction of the sentiment
which Colonel Breckinridge created by
the delivery of his lengthy address is
wonderfully rapid l find that men who
at that time would have sworn by him
are now among his most bitter oppon-
ents. am against him, as the public
by this time is surely aware Who am /
Tor! Why the best and purest man in
the district; the man of whose character
no one can say aught, upon whose moral
life there is not blemish, whose politi-
cal life is as pure as the spring water
which ripples along in the small creeks
OF the Bluegrass Region, whose love for
all things and persons pure, beautiful
and virtuous, dominates over the desire
for worldly gain-and that man is Judge
J. X. Morton. If he should consent to
become candidate, l believe that he
would receive more than twice the num-
ber OF votes cast for either of his oppon-
ents. Yes, think there is probability
of his becoming candidate. licking
ton Transcript
That is what said so far as the hard
pan substance of it is concerned. The
fowery part was gotten up by the re-
porter.
Since Billy's racket shall always be
afraid of any of that "silver tongue" bus
mess.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

The list of heretics Is gradually grow
ing, while the fact that Toe Blackburn
an intellectual adult, was about to he
come Christian excited the surprise O.
the country. The church holds its owr
by converting immature bows and girls
but among all the strange things thai
are happening these days we have nc
such thing as scholarly man in matur.
years, and sound in body and mind. be
ing converted to a belief of the Chris
tian religion
1t is most noticeable fact that while
such prominent Christians as Beecher
Breckenridge and Talmage have had
their morals assailed-the first two 70,
fornication and the last for lying; being
charged by his own congregation-no-
body has found any fault with the NOR
ais OF any man who has distinguished
himself by lapsing from the Christian
faith, and Ingersoll, whose life has been
watched more closely than that of any
man in the United States, has never vet
been caught in anything of which he or
his friends are ashamed.
1T religion evolutes as much in the
coming fifty years as it has done in the
nifty years that l can recollect it, at the
expiration of that time what we infidels
now believe will be orthodoxy, and the
infidel of that day will be advocating
something as unthought of by the inf
del of this day as were the electric ideas
OF Edison fifty years ago.
l remember when hell was lust as
much preached about as heaven is now.
and it was always described as a place
OF fire and birthstone down in the
ground. In a half dozen average SER
mons in Lexington now the word hell
Will probably not occur once, and even
when we do hear it, it is not in its old
meaning
The fear of hell has long been the
lash that the church has held over the
ignorant to terrorize them into subiec-
ton, and the church will lose its hold
on the masses in proportion as the be-
lief in hell weakens.
AS soon as Rationalism has gotten
rid OF the superstition about hell, It will
attack that about heaven. While the
story about hell is regularly and gradu-
ually weakening that about heaven is
not gaining any strength. In the fifty
years that ! remember to have heard it
talked about nothing new in popular
conception of the place has been at
tanned. 1t is now only, as for centuries
1t has been, a place where the people
will have wings, and play on a harp and
have palm leaf and walk OIL golden
streets. There has been an attempt to
add golden slippers" to the angelic out
fit, but it has proved abortive.
Modern modes of locomotion beat
wings, brass bands beat harps, electric
street cars beat golden streets, and the
regular occurrence of popular airs is
more in consonance with modern taste.
than one eternal and monotonous shout
of Hallelujah
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
The Courier Journal and Georgetow,
Times on BreckInridge.

The Courier Journal and the George.
town Times, have for the first time, in
their recent issues come out against
Billy.
They take great credit to themselves
that they have been SO conservative
about this matter and the gulled, fool
public accords them all that they have
the monumental gall to claim.
The fact of the thing is that these two
newspapers have simply been watching
to see which way the cat was going to
jump. They are editors for revenue
only, and they did not say a word against
Billy until they thought the rest of us
had got him down, and now these men
come out as the only modern emulators
of the justice of Marcus AureIius or Ha-
roun Alraschid.
The duty of any editor who is of any
account to the world, is to manufacture
public sentiment, and maks>ft Just and
right, and not wait until somebody else
has manufactured it, and then merely
reflect what somebody else has done.
A man who has had to wait this long
to get onto Billy's racket and under,
stand his true inwardness, has not
brains enough to be trusted with the
editing OF newspaper; and the man
who did know about him and has never
said it until this late in the day is not
honest enough to be trusted with the
editing of a newspaper.
For the Courier-Journal and the
Georgetown Times to be arrogating to
themselves special credit for never hay-
ing blasted old Billy until now is an in
stance of gall only second to that of Bill
ly himself.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
'Tu0s ever Thus.

Heresy is still recruiting from ortho
doxy. This time it is n. c. (orC. H..
Garvin, of the Christian" church, Pro
fessor of Theology in Butler University
at 1rvington, Indiana. Prof. Garvin's
ofense is that he has said "the death OF
Christ has nothing to do with the saliva.
tiOn of sinners"
This of course is blasphemy, and dis,
paraging to the Christian religion, as
are many of the things that have said
and am still saying, and still intend to
say, but the civil law in Indiana has not
taken him in hand as it has done me in
Kentucky
The letters that have received about
my blasphemy indicates Indiana to be
one of the strongest of infideI states,
and it has been, and is, unusually active
in Prohibition work.
This is the third instance of the develop
ment of heresy in Professors of theolog-
lcal institutions; the other two being
Briggs and Henry Preserved Smith Of
the Presbyterian Church, as was also
David Swing. r. {. Cave is another in
stance from the Christian church. Nc
Query and DIR. Thomas are respectively
from the Episcopal and Methodist
churches.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
THE WOMEN
Would nearly all vote against Billy

The Courier;Journal with its wonted
imbecility and moral cowardice, has
written an editorial about woman suf-
frage
Its principle argument against it is
that the women do not want it. as it
says. 1t is too true that the inferior
position into which men, by sheer brute
force, have long forced women, has so
morally and intellectually degraded the
average women that she spends half her
time thinking about getting her waist
squeezed in, and getting her sleeves to
stick up on her shoulders, and getting
some feathers stuck up in her hat, at this
time when the whole country is aglow
with burning issues. But at the same
time every woman of any brains in the
country-and, as a general thing they
are more intellectual and better educated
than the men-can now see, in this
Pollard matter, more clear
ly than ever before, the reason why they
should have the right to vote
This great scandal case is a matter of
even more than national importance. 1t
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
Meeting Of Prohibitionists IN George
town. Ky.

{. {. Moore, Lexington, Ky.
Dear Brother-At meeting of a few
of the Prohibitionists of this county or
last Saturday, the undersigned were ap
pointed committee to write to some O.
the leading Prohibitionists of the dis
trict, asking them to meet here on the
third Monday, next Monday, to discuss
some matters pertaining to the future
of the party in this district.
Your presence is requested.
Yours very truly,
JAMES B. FINNELL,
X. l.. GARRISON.
Georgetown, KY, May IA, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

bad that the honest voters rose up
against him.
Diver, however, persisted in running
him In order to show how little he cared
for public opinion.
After the election and when scores OF
his henchmen were being arrested and
indicted for frauds on the ballot box
Diver fed to California.
had openly expressed his condemnation
of Callahan. who he regarded as a dis
grace to the liquor business.
OLIVER also heard from his heelers
that Tekulsky not only stayed away
from the polls on election day, but that
he did all in his power to keep down
Galatians majority.
The story Is, as told by the same au-
thority. that Diver had been imbibing
a little yesterday, ard when he entered
Tekulsky's saloon he thought 1t good
time to gets quare."
He taunted Tekulsky with having been
concerned In the plot to knock him out
of the district leadership. Tekulsky. 1t
Is said denied II. Then Diver rehashed
the story OF the last campaign.
At the end of the fstic argument
Diver was stretched out full length on
the saloon floor.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ESCAPED The MOB.
Wretched Dolby Landed in the
Penitentiary at Columbus.
Escorted TO His Train by a Large
Force Of Ohio Soldiers.
Washington Court House Quieted
Down After Midnight.

| COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. l8.-William Dol
by. over whom last nights disastrous
attempt at lynching was made at Wash
ton Court-House, was landed in the pen
itentlary here AT 7.3O this morning
/ Dolby's sentence Us to twenty years
imprisonment.
! The prisoner was escorted here by
Sheriff Cook and Deputy Busick, ac-
companied on the train by the Columbus
companies OF the Ohio National Guard.
The prisoner was taken from the train
at Dennison avenue, not coming into the
Union Station. and walked to the prison.
one wall of which Is on the avenue.
The military remained in the cars and
were carried to the Union Station. All
troops have left Washington Court
House.
| A reporter who came up with She train
states that after midnight things at the
Court House quieted down very much.
| The citizens had nearly all gone home.
Yet many persons stood on the neighbor-
ing corners until a much later hour, dis
cussing the affair.
Some of these people who remained
about the Court-House were supposed
to be In u plot to blow up the building
with dynamite, there had been 80 much
talk about a possible occurrence Of that
kind, based upon what seemed to be
reliable evidence.
The military, all told, until $50 A.
NJ, numbered less than one hundred
men, against the surging hundreds of
la l,,t- -. t.a
Courthouse This small band had kept
up a determined front for twelve or If
teen hours. Finally, the First Regt-
ment. from Cincinnati. and two COM
panies from the Fourteenth Regiment,
from Columbus. arrived. at about $50
A. NJ.
A square was formed by the men Of
the Fourteenth, and. escorted by the
First, the line OF march to the cars
was taken up. the negro being in the
square.
En- route to the cars, in the early
morning, nothing of interest occurred
except that a good many people were
still on the streets. Beyond an occa-
sional voice In the stiffness OF the hour,
utterlng threats and disapproval. the
affs r closed In n rather weird way.
Gov. Mckinley on Hand.
Gov. Mckinley, on being asked about
the affair to-day. said: THE act speaks
for itself. The troops were sent to act
in aid of the civil authorities. who were
powerless to quell the mob that was
seeking to overthrow the law and its
orderly administration"
The Governor was up all night In a
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BAY RIDGE BOATS RUNNING.
Five Trips TO he Made Daily by the
Rapid Transit Company.

Rapid Transit Company.
It was stated at the Offices OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company
to-day that 1t would again run boats
to Bay Ridge beginning at 40 o'clock
this afternoon and making five trips
daily
General Supt. Cannon said II had
been the custom to run boats half
hourly during the months OF June July.
August and September. and to make
but five trips daily during the rest OF
we have been running the ferry"
said Mr.. Cannon. with n chartered
boat, which cost us $25 n day. The
profits OF the business you can see by
this statement of receipts: Oct. s our
Octt 10, $3.50"
This is the ferry for the franchise of
which Alrck II. Mann. of the New
York and Sea Beach Railroad agreed
TO pay q lilo per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts Supt Cannon says he ran only
one boat yesterday because by the terms
of the sale Mr. Mann should have taken
possession last Tuesday. II Is under
stood that an agreement has been
made between the Sea Beach Railroad
and the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company, under which the boats OF the
latter will operate the ferry. as former