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

A SOUTHERN Pacific passenger train
was wrecked and robbed at Roscoe, Cal
ifornia, on the 10th inst by three masked
men. 4 volley of rifle shots was fired
and one man, Fireman Masters, was
killed. The robbers placed bombs un-
der the express car, which shattered the
doors and enabled them to steal every
thingin sight. The amount stolen was
not large.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

Ok Wednesday of last week the di
roctors of the Bethlehem Iron company
voted to increase the capital stock of the
company from $4,000, 900 to $40, 900,
coo. The calamity howler may weeE
AMI rIlt and tear his hair over the re-
d-ltIon of the tariff but the men who
are engaged in manufacturing are still
wiling TO invest more of their money
IN the hope of pulling out profits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

CARLO THGEMAN, an animal trainer
was in a cage with three huge lions, at
the California fair, when the electric
light went out. The wild beasts at
tackled and used him up badly before he
was rescued. He has since died.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

"ANIED-A SALESMAN, ENER1fETIC
w pushing and bright 10 represent the Font
hill Nurseries oi Canada. the largest In the DO
miniOn. Over 200 acres of chJ ice stock. Position
permanent and lucrutive. Our hardy Canadian
grown stock cells readily where properly intro
duced send for terms nov and secure choice of
territory. STONES d WELLINGTON
Aob,6m- Toronto, Canada
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

RUSSIA has few stranded actors.
When manager takes a troupe on the
road he must make deposit with the
government to pay the way home for the
members in case they become stranded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

IF Bradstreets careful observations
may be relied upon there are ten mills
starting up in the country for every one
that is shutting down. But the howl of
the protectionist organs is not in the
least stintermitted. They have fooled the
voters of the country so long that they
think they may go on fooling them for
ever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

JoHN Y. McKANF, the political boss. of
Coney Island, was convicted of election
frauds and on Monday at Brooklyn was
sentenced to serve term of six years in
the penitentiary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

LNSTRA1.
II Came to the premises of the underlined at
summit, Cambria county. Pa, on Noyenher -
1888, a red and white spotted Doll. two ears old
The owner Is requested 10 come forward, prove
properly pay charges and take him away other
wise he will be disposed OF according To law
J. SHUMATE.
summit, Pa. Feb . 1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
INXECUToR,S NOTICE

IL Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary In the estate OF Bernard Mcneil. late
OF Galiiizin borough deceisei. have been gran L
ed to me- All persons owing said estate viii
please make pay ment. and those having claims
or demands Will make known the same without
delay. JOHN Mon ELL
Surviving executor of Bernard McNeIlI. dee q.
GallitZin, Pa, January 2. 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

A BILL appropriating $500, 900 for the
purpose Of establishing n national park
and military reservation at Gettysburg
has been introduced in congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST.

Treatment OF all Chronic Afiictioas Diseas es
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical nd.
Once hours up t-9A M, 10 ana To p. NJ.
l222 18TH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA.
lanl5e4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
EXECUrRiX' NOTICE.

kAcoo ma wi iDE-
Ia Estate OF John MetZgar, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of JOhh
Metzgar. late OF the borough of Lilly, in Cam
bria county. Pennsy anita having been granted
10 me. notice Is hereby TO all persons ndebt
ed 10 said estate to make pay ment to without
delay nd those having claims against the same
viii present them prUperly authe ted Tor set
tiement To me. CAROLINE MEFZfiAR
Lilly, Ia, Dec. Is, ls93 Ct. Executrix
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

l. time Of war France is prepared to
put 80 out of every 900 of her popu-
la,ion in the field; Germany, 80: Rus
sia, 21O.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

PENNSYLVANIA has again gone wrong
Nothing unusual about that.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

From the face of the election returns
in this county it looks as if Mr.. Harrity
would find fine field for missionary
work i'm Cambria
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
A SsIHNEE,s NnrICE

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
"A The undersigned having been duly appoint
assignee of Andrew EckenT ade and wiie. Of
ia arrolltOwn bOTodx h. Pa IN trust ior the bene
of creditors. notice IL hereby given 20 All persons
Indebted said Andrew Ecsenrcde 10
make I'm mediate pny yment. and persons having
claims present them according Ia law.
ADAM SCHEITIG,
CarrolItoxn Pa, Jan. 20, lsg4.6t. Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
nonEsr GOODS FOR ron1sr Mosrr

On receipt of $500
Note. Money Orllf'
istcred Letter. we ssll
part Of the 4. 5. one =
ourI.asiies'Cc Cclrhr.i., I,
bright NSnE"ia
Itoot-. c4uuI g. iH,
shoe m the v.d bt
own make. ~e ruarnn..
style, and ~raE u f-
tory. EFTTEN VIII" tr
nays and mHurN
funded or uruth'f
button orI.arg, Cd,
mon Seusr Toe. 81
Patent Leather TV, ~. 5
los. in half sizes
Ia. D.E-au.tti
end ,izr. xidil. aHl -
LIbs., shoe haze
DtIi,sr Fue =,
LIBERTY SHOE y. ".
70 Mix So, Boston
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

INa nna.i"n ana cons Italian free
Address
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

A DMINISIRArOR'S NOTICE.
N Estate OF Christina Freidhon. deceaSe ed.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Christina Freidhof. late OF the borough Of Lilly
in Cambria county. Pennsy ylvanis, deceased
having been granted TO me. notice is hereby giy-
en- TO all persons who are indtb.d to said estate
10 make payment to without delay. and any
persons having claims against said estate will
please present them properly authenticated Tor
settlement SIMON CONRAD.
Lilly, Pa Jan. L.. 1894 Ct y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
To Investors.

WTHY away from home TO seek investme n q
w when you can bug PennsyIysniA First
Mortgage securities the Cash NJ n y
Pay yment plan and which will net you t~ enty Ier
cent on your money! For particulars call on OF
address II. A. ENGLEHART.
Aug. ). ls92- Ebens5uIg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23

4 SSIGNEE'S NOTICE
N Notice ia hereby givea that Joseph ReI
sele. Of GalliiZin Borough. Cambria county. Pa
and Mary A. mis- vile. toy deco o. voluntary al
siynment. have assigned all The estate. real an,
personal, Of the said Ioseph Beneeie % W. !
Buck OF AI!eg heny township. In said C unity. 4
trust for the oenent IL the creditors OF the
Joseph BenRele. All persons. therefore. indie bt,
10 the said Joseph Bsngele u make paymen
To the said Assignee. and thu Wing Gains y
demands will make known the same without de
Ia W. j. BUCK.
Feb 23 1894 Assiguej
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
NEWS AND OTHER NoING>.

james ). Miller's dynamic factory
near Reading, Pa. was blown up on We'd
nesday morning John Fritz, d workman,
3 was killed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-23
DR. NORTH SAL.U

This eminent
Physician has de-
voted a lifetime
to his Speciality
Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
Chronic Diseases.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
that AUfUMH cod



Hints Ahout Aroldins L so Treatlnr q
Mass Eaatraetea.
TIE easiest way 70 trest 3 csld IS IA
avoid catching one. is avoid catching
il one must remembers various facts
which seem obvious eueush. hut ~ sh.
nevertheless most Women seem e
overlook. They are such apparently
plain and aelf-eviaant traths s. that
the temperatnre Of late September and
early October, being somewhat differ.
ent from that of Ialy, requires diner
ent clothing; that low shoes are ont q
place, and that thin soles are the
agents and allies Of ali varieties ol
cold; that open cars are fell dsslroyers
Of health. and that shirt waists and
blazers worn in the fall can do efset.
i've work IN helping the sale 81 patent
cold cures
On the other hand. the woman who
wants TO escape colds does not need ta
getout her furs. - don lined boots
and assume her all-.sool garments
For next to being thoroughly chilled
there Is no such enicient produces q
colds ss an oFurheated state What
the wise woman wants 70 wear Is high
shoes with moderately thick solea 4
very lightweight v oolen union suit, 4
cloth or lined silk bodice instead Of her
lined shirt waist, and a jacket which
fastens across her chest instead a .
blazer which flies open and leaves her
exposed to every blast
The temperature which was desira.
bic in the house IN August is not desir
able IN September 1t may not be nee
essary 10 light the furnace fire and
keep It going steadily, but the chill
should be taken from the living rooms
by fires in each Of them, or BY 3 small
furnace fire, which may be allowed TO
die out as soon as the house is comfort
ably warmed and dried.
II in spite Of reasonable precautions
in both her attire and her home wom-
an succeeds in taking cold, she should
lose no time in breaking 1t upr Hot
foot baths, hot drinks. extra blankets,
avoiding draughts and the like ara ex-
cellent, old-fashioned remedies In its
early stages . cold can nearly always
be banished by such means. In the
very beginning II may frequently be
stopped by small dose of camphoran
water, taken frequently. Hot lemon
ade or hot whisky and waterare house
hold remedies. which are generally ac-
cessible. The patient should be well
wrapped up after taking hot mustard
bath, and should not Be allowed to
waste any time between the bath and
the bed. The hot drink should be taxi
en- there to avoid the danger Of chill
in a heated condition,
The form Of treatment most common
--''letting the cold run its course''--
has nothing to recommend Il. II has
been followed largely by those who
now I'll the graves Of consumption
bronchitis and pneumonia patients. II
a cold does not yield at once 70 simple
household treatment 1t should be TAX,
en- in charge by physician. -cincin'
natl Gazette. E
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
ECHOES oE FASHION.
Various Notes OF Late styles in Dresses
and Wraps.

Various Notes OF Late styles in Dressea
and Wraps.
A stylish dress for a young girl is of
old rose cashmere 1t has bell-skirt,
with half dozen rows OF narrow veil
vet in two clusters The waist is full,
with wide lapels, turning down over
the sleeve-tops and falling over the
full front and back. The neck is filed
in with shirred silk, and there is a
straight collar covered with rows of
velvet The lapels, belt and cuffs are
finished with velvet ribbon.
A suit Of fancy-woven wool material
has bodice and very fun sleeve-tops Of
satin. There are wide revers Of the
cloth, finished with buttons and edg-
ing of satin. Passementerie straps are
set across the front IN vest fashion, and
chemisette and collar of lace make
an appropriate finish.
Some Of the models Tor hair-dressing
are notable more on account of their
eccentricity than for any beauty or
style. One fashion represents the hair
almost in perfect cone above the
head. The effect is like q straight
pointed funnel bent in slightly at the
sides.
new costume Of basket cloth has
leg o'mptton sleeves short basque-ft-
ted waist, and extravagantly wide re.
vers faced with moire. There is also
collar and vest Of MORE; and the
moire belt has rosette and long ends
of ribbon falling to the hem of the
skirt.
An attractive costume is Of cashmere,
with velvet body, wi.h q very full.
gathered basque skirt. There is round
velvet cape-collar, and narrow stand
ing collar of velvet The sleeves are
of the cashmere, and are in very full
leg-o'mutton fashion.
A popular wrap is a cape falling
about twelve inches below the waist
line. It has q collar and small cape,
and is arranged as to lap q good deal
in front, thus insuring more warmth
than the ordinary cape affords.
Many of the new autumn hats have
trimming under the brim, either feath-
ers or flowers N. Y. Ledger.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
LovER oF FLoMERs.
Afn. Buppum Diiates on the Advantages q
Flowers In the House,

AIh Buppum Diiates On the Advantages oi
Flowers In the House.
Flowers are very beautiful Ia q
house" said Mr.. Buppum, but they are
useful, too. Now my wife had last
winter several pots Of plants 10 ou1
dining-room. These pots and those
flowers were invaluable to me.
"The butts Of my cigars, placed care
fully in the pots, am certain keep IN.
sects away. Many and many q time
have ] half emptied my glass upon the
flowers, that the qualification Of my
liquor should not be too great.
II would sharpen my pencil over the
flowers, knowing that the chips would
not fall upon the floor. II my pencils
were missing from my desk had only
TO take Q stick from flower pot,
knowing that Mrs. Buppum's plants
had supporters which they could some
times 20 without.
II am not saying concluded Mr.
Buppum, ''that my attentions wers
good for the plants; but they saved me
much trouble, and ! shall cooperate
with Mrs Buppum in keeping flowers
in the house this winter IN. 7. Sun.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

7 hops noi, said the stranggr. Win
apparent earnestn ess
The lady looked at the tan man, and
her slanss expressed admiration. Her
luminous eyes were sparkling wken
the driver ehirruped to the horsss and
The stage rolled out into the brave
moonlight ''Can trust you- said
the LADY to the stranger. after . few
moments Of silence.
"What's the trouble. my dearPp
asked the Invalid, Queralously, and
he begrudgingly proffered the stranger
another cigar, which was accepted.
Nothing. dear. How far DO you go,
ITO Boston"
Thea sir she said. I'VE shall con-
stitute you our protector"
Again the stranger laughed, music
ally. my dear madam" he said, Il
accept the trust Bat I assure YOU
your fears are grOundless,. / would
Be willing 70 wager all I possess-yes,
sven. this ring. which - ! nrlceiess
keepsake that there is not thief o.
a highwayman in the road-no, not ID
the road-between here and the SHAH
ers' settlement"
She nervously drew several diamond
rings from her slim fingers, and from
her pocket Fat little purse, through
the gold meshes Of which q number Of
bank bills made dark background.
"Mr irving, Z" she said, hastily, "hand
me your pocl1etbOol1. That's right
Now, your wateh-oh, don't forget
your diamond shirt studs-and the
ring the ring-the one bought YOU
last year. Therel Sir, place in your
keeping our property, knowing that It
will be safe with you"
The lady poured the collection OF
money and jewels into the strangers
hands. He glanced down ct the little
glitteriAg pile Of treasure and said,
quietly, earnestly: "My dear madam,
/ shall see that no hands but mine
touch your property"
The lady's eyes spoke the trust and
BAoblbuuo sne Icib.
suddenly the horses commenced TO
plunge, and the stage came 10 stand
still.
A loud 'Haltr' rang out on the still
air, and the slumbering echoes woke
and mOcked, sharply; "Halt--halt-
haiti"
An oath was uttered by the driver
Then there was flash Of light, and
the crack Of q pistol.
The stranger rose from the seat
"Fear nothing" !" he called to the lady.
A beam of moonlight glinted ON the
cold blue barrel OF the pistol he held.
The courageous fellow opened one
OF the doors Of tho stage. lie glanced
back and smiled at the pale-faced
woman and her trembling husband.
How handsome-how noble-he ap-
peared. His white brow and flashing
eyes denoted chivalrous spirit. The
lady rose behind him and smiled
family, encouragingly, on her newly
found hero.
For moment the stranger looked
back on her. Then he stepped out into
the moonlight. There was a rush OF
dark forms, a confusion of oaths, shouts
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

and commands. A fusillade of pistol
shots caused the frightened invalid to
utter little shrek and sink fainting
in the bottom of the stage.
When it was all over shorty
Bender, the missing stage driver, came
to the terror-stricken woman.
He wants to see you, ma'am," said
the sturdy little man. as he led the
quaking woman out into the roadway.
In the uncertain light Of the moon
she saw her hero, stretched on the
damp grass which fringed the dusty
roadway. His broad back was placed
against stone wall, and from his
dropping head the blood was bespat-
tering with crimson drops the fresh
green Of the sward.
Hes Dandy Walker, the escaped
convict, an he's goin' fast" whispered
Shorty" Bender Fought us like o
catamount, ma'am, did that feller.
Two Of the officers and the tough
driver hasGot their gu ieatuz"
Madam" he gasped, come nearer
The lady was guided forward by
Shorty" Bender, and the crowd Of
deputy sheriffs stood back at a respect
full distance.
Madam" and the stranger tried to
utter his low, musical laugh, but the
blood choled him and he only emitted
groan II have kept the trust; see,
no hands but mine have touched your
property, Allow me-allow me to re-
turn all, my dear madam, all intact"
His trembling hand was extended
moment But only a moment, for the
nerveless fingers relaxed. the handsome
head fell on his breast, and gold,
money and diamonds fell, glittering
shower, in the blood d-besprinkled dust.
DANDY" Walker was dead.
For many years after, even until the
deliriufn tremens terminated the
checkered career Of Shorty" Bender,
the stage driver, the tragic end Of
'Dsndyo Walker was spoken Of with
bated bre ath BY the residents Of that
mountainous district through which
the stage still passes. Shorty Bender
had been dragged by Walker and the
low-browed aceomplice from his seat
on the stage and hound to 3 tree in q
wood nearly q mile from the lake
house. Bat Bender succeeded 10 free
ing himself from his bonds Turning
with rage, he got horse, passed the
stege on the highway. and notified the
officials Of the county "a tins q thwa9s
whateser designs the courteous Dan.
dyp Walker may have had on his fel-
low passengers Troy Times,
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
A UNIQUE RECORD.
How MaIno woman Kept Tally on Her
NumerOus Children.

Numerous Children.
There are many ways of keeping run
of things The ancient Pernvians used
braid made of a number of cords to
count the passing years. Quite as orig
inal as that and fully as handy is a
Dexter woman's family record. At the
last election a question came up whetb-
er one Of her sons had attained his ma
jority. The father didn't know how
old anybody was, and the investigators
called on the mother. She had large
brood, and IL was no wonder, as she
could not write, she was puzzled to
keep track of them all.
The officers made known their er-
rand, and the woman, going 10 the
cupboard, took therefrom lot of bot
ties containing varying quantities Of
peas. There she placed in order from
the one containing one pea to those
that had lots of peas in them. Then
she picked out one bottle as that of the
boy whose age was wanted, turned out
the peas and told the officials to count
for themselves. She said she had a
bottle for each member of the family,
and every birthday she put in a pea to
keep the reckoning. Lewiston (Me.)
journal.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

Avery pretty pincushion is thus con.
cocted: Cover small square box with
silk, sewing little bow to each corner.
Fiji 50 full Of curIed hair that IL bulges
above the Top. Cover this with linen
and then with Grape handkerchief.
Let the four corners hang over the four
sides Of the box. Tack the Grape down
all over the top into a number Of puffs
and wherever il is tackled stick pin.
Use both black and white. and use 1
number Philadelphia Press.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
FoR PRospEoTIVE IL
Definite Invitasioas for sissBiaH ssssa|.
~ HnmnIFs.

II sumnIez.
Most women &c soei4Ifv |fe||7
and no doubt tie pleasure 81
ones own house IS enhaneed ~ Iat
cious amount Of enterlAinines baG
way IN which one a0es i na|.ss 8
vast differences t0 re hoss m
guest
Where there Is much ansoI a AlAz.. IS
is absolutely necessary q e4|n
mind to know when ones friend
coming to stay, aBd Il s. not dfII
fectly proper. but By faF tHo b
to send an imitation las
timo. You wish 10 invite COS
IN June when the n its t
know her usual visit Is l#a
you write and ask her 10 Gems
certain date. and yon ist
that ct such . date two aS||EIs
you have planned 70 invite .a@&
friend, Mrs. A, from lhs sII
come II ne other time. COD
realizes the situation. and comes
she IS asked All these afa4
have TO be calculated befotaI
IN that way only cen ono tzz
invite the number 81 guests
to entertain durlhq the shras
ltis fairly e4aspefatInE "a 81.
letter from same thouo Iitss
saying n am coming pI1Et.
stay few f4 th
4 rneang Htev seon9 At.ss |ssea..' .....'..
You were Just nlannins
yourself and Wh|le YOU sIsz| Il ''.s
definite visltef. who
her mind and does not come |
days ara raf|a a'ttlnR
chance for an outing IS gone
Relatives often fe|se
each other aat hhsR aAd
think q taking with
seems hard. ealnslimt4 H
understand fhaf white
they would Be eIsdIs
other their Nls't m4s ef4z
eenFenienef nonz.lIs
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14
soms other aIrl.a b nnck.

Mr.. Manypops- excitedly) y)--Mother,
] just saw that George Bonds kiss our
Mary out there behind the ferns.
Mrs. Manypops- Oh. you must be
mistalenl There stands Nary over
there, and she hasn't been out Of my
sight the whole evening.
Mr. Manypops -Confound i'll Just
as soon as the least spark Of hope
springs up IN my heart, you quench 81
p,,nLr
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

Mrs b. (who, though still young, has
been three times married. Oh, Il /
were man, ] would make aname for
myself
Tom iwhe ia husbaud Ne q trfIkee
me you've done pretty wtll IS II Is, my
dear. This Is the third name yon hare
made. -Tid-HitA
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

The tramp approached the kitchen
door boldly and bit Il . whack with q
musculsr energy that would have
sawed q cord Of wood, and the lady OF
the house appeared.
s'What do gou want7e she asked
promptly
Something to eat. mum"
"Why don't you work for itg'
II woald, mum. but1 cent
Why not? Can't you find worlsT'
Yes, mum. but an 50 wore outand
tired By the time ] ind anything to do
] can't do 4 4,
OH she exclaimed. and shut the
door on him. Detroit Free Press.
The Southern herald., 1894-12-14

Seven pounds Of grapes on the stem,
three pounds and half Of sugar, one
quart Of good apple vinegar, and
spices to taste. Make = sirup OF the
sugar and vinegar, tie the spices
Gloves, cinnamon and mace) IN thin
muslin bag, and boil with the strap.
Pour the sirup boiling hot over the
grapes for three successive mornings;
they ere then ready 10 be put away.
This makes delicious rs we'll as very
pretty pickle, st T4onis Republic.