davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
APPARITIONS IN history

BYRON often received visits from a
specter, but he knew il to be a creation
of imagination.
GOETHE states that he one day saw
the exact counterpart of himself com
ing toward him.
POPE saw an arm apparently come
through the wall and made inquiries
after its owner.
DR. JOHNSON heard his mother
call his name in a clear voice. though
she was at that time in another city.
COUNT EMMANUEL SwEDENBERG be-
heved that he had the privilege of in
tervlewing persons in the spirit world
LoYoLA, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin.
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission
DEscARrEs WAS followed by an in
visible person, whose voice he heard
urging him To continue his researches
after truth.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, leaving his
house, thought the lamps were trees
and the men and women bushes api-
tated by the breeze.
OLIVER CROMWELL, lying sleepless on
his couch. saw the curtains open and a
gigantic woman appear, who told him
he would become the greatest man in
England.
BosToCk, the ply hysiologist saw figures
and faces. and there WAS one human
face constantly before him for twenty
four hours, the features and headgear
Is distinct as those of a living person.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27

Samory, the great Moham medan
chief of interior Africa, is about the
last semi-savage of the dark country
to yield to civilization and the force of
arms. The French have gradually
driven him into closer quarters, and
now the British are conducting raids
against his warriors. Samory is the
greatest bandit king in the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
MANlE [zlIlII22SlJIi

lures bri9hts Disease. Dropsv. Gravel, Ner-
vousness. cart Urinary or Liver Msa.ss.
nnown by tired, ianKuid feeling; fnaction OF
thS kIdneys veaxsns and poieons the blood and
ss caoso removed you cannot have health
Su.e1 me over nve years ago Of brighrs Dtsoas 3
Snd Dtopsy.-h1. 1. l.. u. MILI.R Bethlehen
IL. Cure guaranteed J
snoD's Kidney Cure Co,
Bold y all reliable druggists & N ps
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27
FEES Bros
Shaving Parlor,
Main Street, Near Post Office

tAThe undersigned desires To inform the pub
lie that they have opened a shaving par or on
Main street. near the post office where barbertng
IN All its branches Will De carried on In the
future- Everything neat anc clean
Your patronage solicited
FEES BROS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27

~ zoe aesa JOB PraetanSf Il 90, gfys he
~ kAnnAAu . tsAal ocAAr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-27

LNAECUTOR'S NOTICE
~ Letters testamentary ou the estate of Mary
In the county of Cambria Pa hnvInr been
granted TO the undersigned, notice a hereby
gwen 70 All persons Indebted TO said eststs %
MAKE Immediate payment thereof and those
nAvins claims or demands AZ ain o. the ssue sre
requested TO present them properly auths suric.tod
Tor settlement
fETER J. M'KENZIE
April ., 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
WESTBROOK.

Following is the programme for the W.
G. T. U. mass meeting at Warren church
this afternoon and evening:
200 p. m.-Singing by Congregation.
Reading Scriptures.
Prayer.
Greeting by President, Mrs. G. p. Morrill,
Paper on Narcotics. Mrs. Duran
Scientific instruction in schools,
Miss Winslow
Press Work. Mrs. Robbins
Temperance Work among Children,
Mrs. j. L. Bragdon
Homes for Homeless Children,
Miss II. Leavitt
Ballot for Women in Relation to Tenn
nerance Reform. Miss Titcomb
Proportionate Giving, Mrs. Matt Hughes
What is the White Ribbon to us as an
Organization and to the People, -
Miss Record
Social Purity, Mrs. M. Dodge
Five Minutes Talk by the Pastor.
Question Box.
Evening Session 7.30.
Singing.
Prayer.
Singing.
Words of Welcome by Pastor OF
Church, Rev. David Martyr
Address, Mrs. L.. M. N. Stevens
Address, Mrs. berry
Singing by the Choir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31

DETECTED from the ground and take just
such a course as this ball IN question
took. The earth itself, or stone might
defect a ball, and if musket ball had
struck the earth at the proper polnt OUT
side the Prawda house, it might nave
been so DETECTED as to take she course
that the ball which killed Mrs. Meyer
took. Mr.. Jordan was cross-examined, but
not at great length, by Attorney General
Powers No new points of particular In
terest were developed.
Mr., George H.Pierce of Portland, ad-
vertlsing manager for Hallet 81 Co., VINO
is known as one OF the
Best Rifle Shots in Portland,
testified that he had been a target shooter
for thirty years, and had shot a great
deal in the last fifteen years. He had
served in the army, had been a member
of military company here, and had
participated in many trials of skill. He
had made study of the deviation OF
bullets, and also of their DETECTION When
hitting substances. Witness had also ob-
served on both land and water the defiec-
tion of bullets. He was also acquainted
with all kinds of gun wads, the gauges
of wards. cartridges and guns. witness
also subscribed for papers containing
articles relative to these matters.
On cross-examination Mr.. Powers
brought out the fact that the witness
had paid attention TO bullets, etc, only
as a recreation and not as a business.
Therefore Mr.. Powers objected to him as
an expert, especially since he had not
shown that he knew anything apout
musket balls.
1t was finally decided that the witness
might be qualified as an expert on
ammunition, rifles and rife balls, nut
not on musket balls. 49,,
At this point the court adjourned until
ten clock this forenoon.
1t is probable that the greater portion
of the case for the defence will be con-
cluded today. Last evening it did not
seem to be fully determined whether
Prawda or Mrs. Prawda or both would be
put on the stand. If they are put on IL
will probable be during today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Jan. 80, John P. Hughes. aged
= Funeral Thursday morning at $50 o'clock,
from his lats residence No IoZ congress streGt,
Reuuiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
In Deering Jan. 90, Jane Strayton, wife or
Richard Castle. aged 90 years. o On o,o,,,
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at Zoo oclk
from the Free Church, Deering.
In Bath, Jan, "a, Mrs Mary r. Knight aged
70 years. ,.,c 49, a ,oore
In Brunswick, Jan. 20, Mary Thompson, aged
u IN Si Brunswick, Jan. 81 Mary G. Simpson, aged
% N SS nj Vernon, JAN "a, Gilbert Wells, aged
~ IN Shapleigh JAN 10, Mrs. Margaret Wilson
In Biddeford, Jan. ~, Mrs. Betsey Parker
"s in Kennebunk, Jan. 10, Andrew Avery, aged
% IL Car Cape Nedtck, Jan. 10. Samuel Currier
an In South Berwick, Jan. Of, Mrs Lois E. Chase
avn In 0 9 IL William Moody
In I0Well, Jan. IL, John Lewis, aged II years
In East Waterford, JAM 16, Mrs. Mary Bisbee
as In R S jan 81. Mrs. David Elliott, aged
Tn Paris, JAM &C. Otis Bray.
In Gilead Jan. 19. .Rhoda c. st les aged SO
years. q. ,, Y ..d
i In Chicopee, Mass. Mrs. Nancy MouIton,
ag In Exeter Is Jan. 27, Mrs. George F. Jewett,
"s In n North Buckfeld. Jan. 10, Mrs. Jane
Spaulding, aged 81 years.
In South Hancock, Jan. 16, Mrs. Hulda Grab
tree aged SO years.
Al At Little Cranberry lies, Jan. 4, Capt. Edw.
| s. Fernald. aged 50 years.
In Rome, Me-. John Hersom, aged rs years.
| In Norway, Jan. IL, Mrs. Auvilla P. French,
| AGED ~ wears.
I'm In PASSPORT, Jan. 10, Mrs. Charlotte Sears,
| aged 70 years ..
I'M In Brighton, Jan. 10, E. NJ. Hayden, aged 55
I'm In Freedom, Jan. %, Mrs. Jane B. Lamson,
I'm in seafsport. Jan. 20, Levi Trundy, aged ~
| years. 1o "a
| II years.
| TThe funeral service of the late George w
Woodbury. will take place this Wednesday after.
No. Monroe Place. Time changed from Tues
| day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
TRY KENNEDY
Social = cas-
LUNCHES AND RECEPTIONS.
jan31 doI"
Sale of ValI-
able Real Estate.

TEyHE undersigned offers at Private Sale, the
following valuable real estate property
belonging to the esttte of the late John q.
Schwartz:
In the city of Portland:
LAND lover 1900 feet)and buildings there
on, on the northerlY side of Newbury ST.
2-Land, westerly side of Pearl st.
Bland, cor. Pearl and Newbury SITS.
4-Land and dwelling house, south side Federal
st
5-Land and dwelling houses, Lower Cove st:
Gland and 2 dwelling houses, cor. Hammond
ST., and Potters Court
LAND and dwelling house, Could st.
8-Land and 2 dwelling houses, east side
Washington st.
Bland and small dwelling, East Cove ST.
In the city of Westbrook:
store thereon south side OF eect Main ro ST.
Centrally situated and well adapted for a
large business block. g.
12-Land and dwelling house on Brown St.
Inquire for further particulars and prices OF
F. M. RAY, Admir-,
80 Exchange ST., Portland.
Nov3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
MARRIAGES.

In Sanford, Jan. 1s, Richard Greenwood and
Jane A. Howorth.
In Wiscasset. Jan. IA, Albert Cation and Miss
Lillian c. PuShard.
In Wiscasset. Jan. II, Frederick w. Marsh
of Boston and Miss Salista A. Munsey of Wis
casSet
In Rochester, Jan. 21, Gilbert M. Goodwin
and Jesle NJ Cobbett, both of Sanford.
In Lincoln Center, Jan. "A. Harvey E. Hall
of Montana and Miss Jessie Palmer OF Dan
forth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.

The annual meeting of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance company was held
yesterday and the following officers were
chosen:
President-Hon f f. Richards.
Vice Pres1dent-Arthur l.. Bates.
Directors for three years-Hon Percival
Bonney, Hon. F. E. Richards, Arthur L..
Bates, J Frank Lang
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
NEvER.TO BE FORGOT TEN
. . g c =
THREE VS..
Commencing This Morning.
THREE DAY VS.,

Goods csc yard acius asc;
E5 10 10
La, each. regular price Soc
OtN reduced Tor tns saae
4 Of
reduced from Soc
4
American
A 10 rem
and sc a var regular goods
lot Ie, brow
andH DC yard. is half price.
4 Trimming blue and brOWn a
Soc
n of O z.9 Ribbons q
L
Lee.
yourselves Feathes
tho bestqu a I-2c yard i'm this sale only
ne each that Will astOnash
unbleached Cotton ut Ac yard We reserve
the righ o customer.
4 Wool at Soc reduced from
$l75. reduced from
$500. 49, . .., e.. Do, os
4 lot Drawers, Sizes at 29c regular
S dozen Satin see
disDIa a Underwear counter
Special Bargains in Cotton Underwear in Drawers Corset
Covers and Night Gowns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
Real Estate Transfer.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
acknowledgement Irish to Mary Jane
Libby.
Gray-Eliza Herrick to stephen
Brooks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31


Having passed through this side of the
partition the bullet struck an old board
which was inclined to be rotten ana was
splintered somewhat. The track of the
bullet was upward, and having passed
through, somewhat detected and at an an
gle upward, struck the ceiling and made
a dent. Pieces of wood from these par
titions were at this point eXhlbl to the
jurors
Mr.. Jordan then produced a plan OF the
passage of the bullet through the Prawda
house. He showed how it had been de-
fiected about seven inches in going
through the board partition between
Mrs. Meyers bed room and kitchen.
Carrying the line through the window,
(53 1-2 inches) as she would have stood
at the point of the largest blood stain,
witness proceeded to show that the
nearest point at which person could fire
with such effect through the window,
would be about twenty-eight feet from
the house Witness then showed how
that, under conditions which might have
existed in the room, the shot might have
been fired at a considerably greater dis
lance from the house than the govern
meDt claimed.
witness said that there would be a
slight DETECTION of the ball, even in pass
ing through the window glass. From
the bullet holes shown in the Prawda
house he could not, from his experience,
determine definitely the point from
which the bullet in question had been
| fired.
Witness said that he had studied the
penetrating effect of bullets, from text
| books and from experience. But here
| the attorney general objected to Mr.
| .Jordan;s qualifications on this point;
and Judge Bonney sustained the ooJec
| ton.
But the witness was allowed to testify
that in his opinion ball might BIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-31
DEERING.

A young boy named Willie Coolbroth,
whose parents live on Pearl street, Wood
fords, had narrow escape from instant
death yesterday morning. He was at the
Ocean street crossing of the Portland &
Rochester railroad when train came
along The fiagman was standing
waving his flag; but the boy, although
aware of the train, seemed to have
thought that he could get across ahead
of the engine. The engine was within
five feet of him when he started, and be-
fore he could cross the cow catcher nit
him and knocked off the track. The boy
was somewhat stunned, and had to be
taken home, where DR.. Topliff was called
to attend him, 1t was found that he was
suffering from conclusion of the brain,
but would come out of it all right.
The herald., 1894-10-03
NATIONAL RAILROADS.
Wade Hampton Does Not Believe
Government Control.

Wade Hampton Does Not Believe In
Government Control.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Gen. Wade
Hampton. commissioner OF railroads.
was at his desk today for the first time
in several weeks, having returned from
an extended trip over the government
roads which come under his supervision.
The commissioner says he encountered
in California a great deal OF clamor for
government control of not only the
union and Central Pacific, but of all
roads. Both OF these propositions are
opposed by the commissioner. who will
submit his report to the secretary OF the
interior on November 1st.
''In the first place." he said, "the
bonds on the roads are not due until
1898. and the governments cannot foreclose
until that time. 1.-THE government should
foreclose, it, having only the second
mortgage, would be compelled to pay
the first mortgage, amounting to many
millions. A government. such ss ours,
cannot operate railroads. In autocratic
governments it is possible, but not in
this. The demand for foreclosure OF the
Pacific roads does not come from the
best informed people of the Pacific coast,
although it has got to be very popular
movement in the west"
The herald., 1894-10-03
WHEAT FOR NEW YORK.
Ships Carrying tho Caresl Around t
Horn mt m l.okn.

Ships Carrying tho CaresI Around the
Horn at Loss.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-The chip Reaper
is loading wheat at Victoria dock for
New York. This vessel was the frat
chartered to carry barley from this port
for the Atlantic coast. and she was like
wise the first to make similar voyage
with wheat. Much speculation has been
INDUCED in as to why this cereal is
being shipped to New York where it
can only be cold at loss. The reason
can be attributed to the big fire of the
22d, whom the Pacific Coast elevator and
it's contents were burned. The Reaper
was chartered by the elevator company
to take barley to New YORK, and the
grain with which she was to be loaded
was in store in the elevator. This
was destroyed, and as the ships
charter would not allow her to wait
until another cargo of barley is accumu-
lated, she took cargo of wheat. 1t il
probable that there is not another cargo
of barley in this country, as the ship
Groquois. which has similar charter,
will also load wheat for the Atlantic
6eaboerd
The herald., 1894-10-03
DON'T LIKE THE SEA.
Tho Romance Taken Out of Two EN-
bryo Jack Tars.

The Romance Taken Out of Two EN-
bryo Jack Tars.
SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 2.-"Jack" Day,
student OF Columbia college. New
York, and J. H. Nicoll, student OF the
University of Pennsy lvsnia. have ar
rived in San Francisco on the American
ship Benjamin F. Packard. This after
noon they went before the United States
shipping commissioner and told story
OF alleged mistreatment ct the
hands of Captain Allen, to
whom they cav they paid 500 each to
be taken on board the ship as appren-
tices. They claim that they were treat
ed as common seamen before the mast.
and that in addition to this they were
but half fed. Old sesmen who heard
their yarn, however. we're inclined to
believe that it was simply another case
in which actual experience had
knocked all the romance and glamour
out of sea life as itappears to the youth
ful Imagination. The discouraged youths
have found solace, however. When the
Packard arrived from New York, Day
found that his parents had heen here
six weeks waiting for him. He is now
en- route to Gotham. Nicoll has received
q remittance from his parents and will
take in the sights of California before
returning. and his return trip will be
made BY rail
The herald., 1894-10-03
DOMESTIC DIsCoRD.
Sensational Culininntlou of DIR. Giennan's
Family Troubles.

Thm'ty
WARRINGTON, Oct. "A domestic dis
cord in the family of DR.. A. II. Glennan
had violent sequel early this morning,
when Arthur and Kenneth, the Oldest
children. were forcibly taken from their
sleeping apartments in the home of the
mother, by party of unknown men.
instiRated, Mrs. Glennan asserts. by her
husband. DR.. and Mrs. Glennan have
not lived together for about three years.
The doctor attempted to secure poeses.
sion through the courts but failed. He
is surgeon in the marine hosp
tai service, and his wife was
formerly Miss Susie Rayner, daughter
OF Joseph X. Rayner, long time CO :
greesman from North Carolina. Mrs.
Glennan and her two cons have been
occupying rooms on the third floor OF
boarding house, and early this morning
the mother was awakened by the break
Ing in OF the doors leading to her o osn
and her sons room. She screamed but
before the occupants OF the house were
aroused the children were seized and
carried away. Four men composed the
party and Mrs. Glennan alleges that one
OF the men Was ner nueDanQ.
Further developments put a new light
on the case, and make the affair assume
entirely different aspects from that given
by Mrs. Glennan. 1t is alleged in q bill
of divorce fled today that DR.. Glennan
last night found his wife in compro-
missing position with commercial trav-
eler named Silling of Alexandria. Va, and
that it was upon this discovery he took
the children from her.
DR.. Glennan, it is said by his friends,
has had his wife under surveillance for
some time past. About two years ago
he sued for divorce and named Surgeon
Magruder. of the marine hospital SER
vice, as correspondent, the offense at
the time not being proven. Today,
however, on the evidence alleged to
have been secured last night, Dr. Glen
nan fled suit for divorce against Mrs.
Glennan, and named Silling as co
respondent. alleging offenses at Harper's
Ferry and other places to the plaintiff
known, and also at the place where he
discovered his wife in Sillina's company
last. night.
PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, Oct. 2.-Dr. A.
II. Glennan resided here several years,
having charge OF the United States
marine hospital. His wife, the daugh-
ter of prominent southern family liv.
ing in Washington, commenced divorce
proceedings, alleging cruelty and inf
deity. He answered by accusing her
of being insane. Her family employed
ex-Attorney-General Garland to
prosecute the divorce proceedings.
In the meantime she returned to
her people in the east and Glennan was
transferred to a southern station. Dep
ositiona were issued and many promi-
nent people on Puget sound, including a
priest and several ladies. were cum
moned to give evidence. The case was
hotly contested and it was rumored she
was granted verdict in Washington
lsst year. On several occasions here.
while suffering from fits of jealousy, he
attem pied his life. and on one occasion
she fired shot at him in the presence
OF & priest.
The herald., 1894-10-03
SUGAR BOUNTY.
Secretary Carlisls's Reply to the Suit 80
Make Him Pay 1t.

Secretary Carlisls's Reply to the Suit TO
Make Him Pay 1t.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Car
Iisle and Internal Revenue Commission
er Miller today, by Assistant Attorney
General Whitney. filed in the supreme
court of the District of Columbi their
answer to the application of the Miles
Planting and Manufacturing company
OF Louisiana for writ OF mandamus to
compel the respondents to resume and
continue the official inspection of cane
eugar production. The respondents
aver there is no law within the United
States authorizing the performance
asked for that there is no appropriation
from which the expense of such inspec-
tion can be paid, and that there is no
United States law authorizing the pay
ment of money bounty to the petitioner,
and therefore an inspection of sugar
manufacturing would be useless ex-
pense.
Oral arguments on the application for
writ of mandamus will be heard by
the court next ThErs6ay.
The herald., 1894-10-03
BANDS WENT UP.
Lono Highwayman Holds Up a Stage
Near Yreks.

Lone Highwayman Holds Up a Stage
Near Yreks.
+ YREKA, CAL, Oct. 2.-"Halt and
hands up" was the ommand of lone
highwayman this morning at 10 O'Clock,
as the old stage coach with its eight
passengers reached the foot OF grade
just the other side of the divide between
Yrsks and Fort Jones. en- route this
way. The highwaymsn who appes red
was armed with a wicked.looking revol-
yer, and with the genuine coolness which
stamps the old time knight of the road,
be demanded Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box
and then told the driver to move on. It
is rumored the box contained consider-
able treasure, and in some mysterious
way the highwaymsn learned OF the
fact. Dan Cawley is the oldest stage
driver in Northern California, hav-
ing driven the first stage that
ever left Yreka between 80 and
40 yeare ago, and this is the first stage
robbery that ever occurred on thie road.
Theirs isgreat excitement over the affair
and small groups now line the streets
discussing the why and whereiores, and
q posse of officers is now on the road to
the scene oil the robbery.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Pleaded Not Guilty.

WOODLAND, Oct. 2.-The American
Railway union men charged with hsv
ing wrecked the Southern Pacific train
at the trestle west of Sacramento Jrly
9th when five men were killed, we're
arraigned this afternoon in the superior
court, and silentered pleas of not guilty.
WoFdeR, who has secured new counsel,
had his case set for trial October 18TH
The cases of the other defendants will
be set for trial later.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Thn utah Exnoait,nn.

SALT LAKE, Oot. 2.-The territorial
exposition was formally opened today.
The Utah National guard, infantry,
cavalry and artillery, parsded the prin-
cipal streets early in the day and
marched to the exposition grounds.
Prayer was offered by Elder John Henry
Smith and an address was made by
Governor West. Every industry OF the
territory is represented and the ex-
hibts. especially of agriculture and
minerals. eurpass anything shown in
former wears.
The herald., 1894-10-03
WILL BREAK THE SABBATH.
Chicago Letter Carriers to Be inspected
on sunday.

Sunday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Acting Post
master General Jones sent letter to
Postmaster Hesing OF Chicago today
concerning the inspection of letter car
riers in that city next Sunday. He
says that owing to the work of the car
riers and the interruption to busi-
ness, an inspection on week
day is impracticable, but says
that as they nlast, under the law.
be inspected, sucA inspection should be
brief and entail as little labor on the
carriers as possible. Mr.. Hesing is di-
rected to have the inspection take place
at the postofiice and the several stations
without parades or unnecessary demon.
etrakionb.
The herald., 1894-10-03
wo.ld-R. Train Robb.r. Arr.,t.d,

Sr. JosEPH. Oct. 2.--Lse Jones and
Scar-Faced Charley Frizzle we're arrest
ed here today, charged with conspiracy
to rob Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifc train. They we're betrayed by one
OF their band. A week ago it was
planned to rob a westbound Rock leland
train and to blow it up if necessary.
This was postponed, and last night final
ly abandoned. the would-bs robbers
learning that the police were after them.