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

Joseph Walco, a boarding boss whose
Shanty is near POwell'S shaft, between
Cresson and Gallitzin and four other Hun
garianS were brought 10 Jail on Monday
charged with having stolen "A sheep from
Joseph NJ. Boland, of Gallitzin township.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. Boland
missed one of his sheep and upon eNami-
nation discovered some tracks in the snow
which on being followed, led To near Wal
cos boarding house where from marks on
the ground il was plainly evident sheep
had been buuchered the night before and
af;eT little search hide, which Mr..
Boland identified aS having been worn by
his missing sheep, was found.
Mr.. Boland then got out warrant and
accompanied by Constable Myers they
proceeded 10 the shanty of Walco where
they found portion of the mutton on the
stoye cooking and the balance stored away
in the cellar. They arrested Walco and
four other Hnngarians and brought them
to Jail "a above stated.
While searching the premises they dis
covered a quantity of dry goods that had
been stolen from freight cars al Gallitzn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Kitchen Tables, SI.oS.

breakfast Tables. drop leaf, six legs, for
$500
Six foot extension tables drop leaf. oak
for 500. Child'- rockers from 80 cents 10
Sl.s5
See our
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
CLOTHI.NG.
FOR BOYS.

FOX BO1S.
Boys suits, latest styles, from Sl.24 to
800.
Youths suits in the very latest patterns,
commencing at $50 aud up.
We bought special lot of boys three
piece suits, sizes 9, 10, IL and u. They are
actually worth Sl2.OO. We can sell them
for $50 and q 9s. They are dandies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Railroad News

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-The recent
surveys made in the neighburhood of
Johnstown, Pa. by engineers haye gen
orally been believed to have been made
for the purpose of extending the Beech
Creek railroad and giving the Vanderbilt
lines a competing road in that section To
the Pennsylvania. 1t is learned, however,
that the surveys are being made for a
syndicate headed by several prominent
Philadelphians who intend to build road
from the western terminus of the Altoona
AZ PhillipSburg through Ebensb burg TO
Johnstcwn, where il will connect with the
baltimore & Ohio. If the road is built,
the Reading Company will have a new
outlet 10 the west for its anthracite coal
and will become an active competitor in
that section with the the Pennsylvania
Chance for Teachers.
The great offer being made by the Pitts
burg Dispatch to take the sixty teachers of
the public schools OF Pittsburg, Allegheny,
and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia and Maryland To Atlantic
city IN July is the talk OF the hour. The
additional induccmcnt that the twelve
teachers OF the sixty who receive the
'argest number of the votes will be- taken
on a supplementary "trip 10 Philadelphia
New York and Boston after the Atlantic
CITY trip is over il indicative of the liher-
aity which governs the Pittshurg Dis
patch in everything il does. Give your
favorite teacher the benefit of "A splendid
summer outing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

nnr AeNI mi elaIa

On Saturday evening AT o'clock the
Republicans of EbcnSburg met at the
the council room and made the following
nominations:
BOROUGH AT LARGE.
Burgess. Fcs Lloyd; collector, John +.
Tibbot; auditor. Willard Jones, years;
). c. Davis, , years, and A. j. Waters, /
year.
EAST WARD.
Justice of the peace, Richard Jones;
school director, K. K. Davis; council, Geo
\. Kinkcad: judge of election. :. ID. Lud-
wig; inspector, John ID. Evans.
WEST WARD.
School director, DIR. Dawson: council
Albert APPEL: assistant assessor, w. ii
Conncll: judge of election, George A.
Davis; Inspector, Geo. l.. Frederick.
The Democrats met an hour later and
nominated a ticket as follows:
EoRoUGH AT LARGE.
Burgess. j. Il. Denny; collector, Henry
Byrne: auditors, Harry Lloyd, three
Englehart, one year.
EAST WARD.
Justice of the peace, Joseph Brown:
council. John Lloyd; school director, VIM.
Dufton; judge of election, Geo. c. X.
Zahm; assistant assessor, Henry Garman;
inspector, Matthew Zahm.
WEST WARD.
Council, ii. \. Shoemaker: school di-
rector. Jesse 5 Bolsinger; assistant as
SCISSOR. Lester Larimer. L. j. Luther;
judge of election, Clark Crecry; inspector,
ThDS i lanes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
CHILL'S ROCKER FOR Sl24

We give you one mattress bcd tick
cotton top and woven wire spring Tor $500.
solid bottom kitchen chair, light or
dark. 500.
ASK any OF our customers and they viii
recommend aud advise you % buy our
~. - cane chairs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST.

Treatment of all Chronic Affiictioas, Disea
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid.
Once hours up L. 2 4. NJ. l 70 3 and 10 p. n
I222 18TH AVENUE. ALTOONA. PA
lanl5.94
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

We extend invitation to visit Large Dry
Main street Gazn We by far the Largest and Cheapest
Line of Dress Goods in Dress Goods 2
to the Finest Henreta Cashmere and Cloths Fancy
and Stylish Notions, mems Shirts Underwear
chldren Underwear at Low Prices Fine line Rdbbe
Can sell Blue Prints at 5cthe kind for which other
charge &C. Lancaster gingham, &c per yard Yard wide muslin
at Sc yard Blankets from per pair
market. Full line ladies' and mems Shoes
Good, comfortable place try your Shoes plenty
daylight IN store you what yod getting
In a word and stock AS cash sell
for cash W you money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
OurLine of24c. Ties.
THEN ARE REAI,TIEN

THEY AXE BEAIIIES
All-wool Golden Rule" uudcrclothiug
at - cents.
Camel'> hair. the best made uhdcrcIoth-
ing, for - cents each.
Two-thrcaded "non-shriuking' under
clothing, any stripe or pattern you want
for 81 % each.
These goods are manufactured
10y Dthe SwitZ COnder Mills and a
guarantee accompanies each and every
one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

UyXECuTOR'S NOTICE.
II Letters testamentary on the estate OF Simon
Ryan, late of the borough OF Lilly Cambria coun
", deceased. having been granted TO the under
signed, notice Is hereby given to all persons in
depted TO said estate TO lake payment without
delay and those having claims again said es
tate VIII present them properly authenticated for
settlement
T Ryan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Blankets and Hdpg in Abundance.

Gray and white blankets from - cents 10
Ssj.4s per pair Remember these blankets
are full 1914 wide. HapS, full size. from
65 cents TO 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Ladies' Furnishing Department.

Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, with sleeves
a - cents.
Ladies' wool hose at - cents.
Ladies' FaScinators from l5centS 10 81 80
Ladies' Coats, all sizes, from $50 u
Sl5D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

YIvANTED-A SALESMAN ENERGETIC
w pushing and bright to represent the Font
hilI MUIR cries OF Canada. the largest In the Do
minion. Over 700 acres of chi ice stock. Position
permanent and lucrutive. Our hardy Canadian
grown stock sells readily where properly intro
duced. Send for terms nov and secure choice OF
territory. STONE h WELLINGTON,
au5om- Toronto. Canada
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

Burgess. FcS Lloyd; collector, John +.
Tibbot; auditor. Willard Jones, years;
). c. Davis, years, and A. j. Waters, /
yaar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02

a SSIGNEES NOTICE
N The undersigned having been d uly ppoint-
ed assignee of Andrew Eckenr sde and wife, OF
CarrOlltOwn bOrOdg h. Pa in trust Tor the bene1t
creditors. notice Is hereby given to all
Indebted TO said Andrew Eckenrcde TO
make i'm N ed late pay ment. and persons having
claims present them according t. law.
ADAM SCHErTIG,
CarrolltOwn, Pa, Jan. 2o, 1894 st. Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
Lilly. Pa. Dec.

a DMINISTATOR'S NOTICE
N Letters of adm Illustration on the estate OF
Fred. W Davis, late OF Cambria TOWNSHIP. Csm-
bria county. Pa. deceased. having been granted
TO the undersigned. notice is hereby given u
those indebted to said estate 10 make pay ment to
without deay. and those having claims
against the same will presentthem duly authentI.
Gated iOr settlement. J. A. SHOkM AhER,
Dec. -. 1893. Administrator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
CORRESPONDENTS
-. 4g CORRESPONDENTS.
Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia Penn.
National Bank OF Illinois, Chicago, Ill.
National Bank of Sioux City. Iowa.
Doubtful Abeut enc Dopbt.

We are justly proud Of our jury sys-
tenn, bat the Ia. good men and true"
are not always the wisest of mankind.
At recent session o prisoner was in
dicted for pocket picking, and to most
people in court the clearest possible case
was made out by the prosecution.
Have you anything you would like
to tell the jury before they retire?" said
the Judge.
well, all wanter say is, / hopes as
'ow they'll give me the benefit OF the
doubt replied the prisoner despond-
emily.
The jury considered their verdict
They were no little time over it,
Can ] assist yon In any way, gentle
men?" said the Judge at last becoming
impatient.
We are almost agreed, me Ind, !"
said tha foreman. but We can d quite I'M
darstandS what the doubt ID the eprisoner
wishes us TO give him the benefit OF. !.
-Lbndon Tit-Bits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
TEACHING. THE YOUNG IDEA.
Moral Suasion Powerful Factor, but There
B.. Are Times When It Fails.

Moral Suasion o Powerful Factor, but There
B.. Are Times When It Fails.
Suppose you are primary teacher.
Do you realize what you must put into
your work If you wish to succeed? You
must be teacher, mother and nurse to
your little charges. You must work
with them during hours and for them
after school You must be ready tc
catch an idea anywhere and adapt lie to
the needs Of a particular pupil who may
be dull, Indifferent or disheartened, or
even all three, poor little chapi ".s /
ss You must be untiring in your vigi-
lance over their morals and set them al
ways good example in manners by be-
ing courteous, even If they break your
umbrella or spill ink all over your best
gown. II you are q boys teacher, you
must be ready at any moment to dress a
cut, pick out splinter, arbitrate in d
fight or give a decision ON the merits OF
racers or the ownership of marbles, fish
hooks and maledorous bottles of bait. If
you can't meet these emergencies, the
average small boy will hold you in con-
tempt. If you want to win his love, you
must know something about the con-
struction Of kites, be interested in the
''oneriest lookin" dog that ever invaded
a schoolroom and not be too fnicky
about when he washed his hands last il
n pupil should offer you candy.
liz you can do all these things and
laugh about them afterward, you will
probably stand high in favor.
Eut there is a more serious considera-
ticn. You must also have his respect,
and this is not always SO easily or
pleasantly won.
Great stress has been laid upon the
efficacy Of moral suasion, but there are
times whcu human pCrversity rises to
srch "a pitch that the most persuasive
tongue is powerless to enforce obedience
to your will. You may be obliged to
pick up a shrieking, fighting scrap OF
humanity and put him back repeatedly
where you wish him to stay till, worn
out from the struggle, he succumbs and
likes you all the better for having con
quered him. There's nothing mean
about the small boy. b. O'Sul-
Ivan in Donahoe's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
OratOry and Wit.

a. "A curious thing about political ora
tory and wit Is the side light got upon
ozie aspect Of it years ago in Buffalo. "
Thus Mr. Cleveland is quoted by lis
seaier. Zone morning q quaint looking
old chap came into my Office and said
that lie had read In the newspapers that
Twas TO speak at mass meeting the
following night and wanted to know IL
10 were true. When ] told him that
10 was So he revealed TO mo new
method Of gaining oratorical distinc-
tipn. He volunteered to interrupt my
speech at stated 'intervalswith remark
that should be- agreed upon between, us.
10 this interjection i was to,retort wit
thy. and thus" as the old fellow pointed
ont, Twould acquire a-repntation as q
witty speaker. aa ysa ssztsfa
my first impression was that he was
amusing himself at my expense, but he
repeated to me several things / could
reply 10 wittily and wanted me to pay
him rtundly for helping me to . reputa-
.tiohs Butt told him I was Indifferent
20 that kind of fame. and he went away
disappointed. Not very long after that
7 was seated on stage listening to q
speaker, when who should arise in the
audience but my quaint visitor and
bawt out one of the very things he
wanted me TO pay him for interrupting
me with. The orator answered him with
The same retort that was offered the
privilege or making, and the audience
exploded into laughter. and ! f-heartily
joined in, Tut my amusement had not
tho came foundation, Ifancy, as that Of
the rest OF the laughers. And during
The rest Of the evening the old fellow
made an occasional Interruption from
different parts of the house. ard the re-
totts were Of the same manufactured
sort T ann q trifie skeptical now ON the
subject Of Witty retnrts "-C Cincinnati
Commercial. se fHtf-t3 tthFsE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
DELIGHTS AND WOES or NAPLES.

Where the Beggars, Donkey Boys and
Other Rogues Are ALI Pervmding.
About Sorrento there is something
of a Neapolitan fiavorin the air. The
Neapolitan small boy is half monkey,
half comedian and half thief, and
here, as elsewhere, the boy is father
to the man. In Sorrento there is the
municipal band, more inexorable In
Italy than death itself. There are the
little companies of men and women
who dance the tarantella in costume
on the terraces of the hotels and sing
vulgar songs, which the foreigner
takes for national airs.
There are not indeed 80 many beg
gars as in Naples itself and it's vicin-
ity, but the perpetual attempt to ex
tract small coin from the visitor oc.
cupies the sole and undivided atten-
ton Of at least one portion Of the
population. Here, as in Naples, the
guide guides not, but chatters, butch
ering what he supposes to be the for
eigner's language in order to make
himself a holiday. Here, as else
where, the lively donkey boy twists
the patient ass tail, ultimately re-
quests you to dismount at the steep
places and gets on himself. Here, as
in all southern Italy, the small de-
ceptions of very poor and not very
clever people bring a smile to the
keen but often good natured northern
er's face,
All this | might describe at endless
length had it not been done SD often.
and in one or two instances SO well.
There it all is, more or less lovely as
to its surroundings. more or less
modern in It's buildings, more or less
civilized by the people that move
upon the scene. And below it and
beforo it and facing it stretches the
sea, the eternal, ever changing, ever
abiding sea. ''.s.-.-. .~
The splashes of human wrought
color and the deeper tones of man
planted orange gardens and olive
groves and vines are forever con-
trasting with Gods own palette,
with that broad water wherein are
mingled the precious things of day
and night, the maiden rose mellow
of dawn and the gorgeous purple of
imperial evening, the gold of the sun,
and the silver of the moon, and the
precious stones of the stars, all blend
ing at last in the depths of the great
liquid sapphire of that sea which
wise men of old believed to be the
source of all living things. gs.-Century
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
THIS GOAT SMOKES.
NE Prefers . Clear Havana, bat Comes
DOwn Co Cigarettes ig He Has TO.

NE Prefers o Clear Havana, bat Comes
Down 60 Cigarettes if He Has To.
A bt1lygoat that smokes cigars and
cigarettes, just like o man, ID In the
possession or Charles Reber, at 100
Krauss street, Carondelet Thegoat has
o. 10 year growth of horns and whiskers
of about the same age waving gracefully
and odorously from his chin. After q
hearty feast upon tin, tacks. rags, pa
per and anything else in sight Billie, as'
he is called, takes his siesta Unless d
cigar 6F cigarette is provided the after
meal enjoyment is all broken mp for
Billie, and he bleats continually until
provided with smoke
No ardent lover OF the fragrant weed
pulls at . cigar with more relish than
this goat Atoomplacent smile curls his
upper lip when. the lighted weed Id
placed In his mouth, and ths right fore
foot makes motions toward the whiskars
as though 90 stroke them But Billie is
no ordinary smoker, nor In he unskilled
in the habit He ID not only a,connois-
seur Of the best clear Hass ,swkoods, tut
lii ain adept at fast IpuffiI nd graceful
manipulation Of the weed while I'm his
mouth. The smoke is never puffed ont
OF hismbuthr Billie inhales isand blows
ID out through his nostrils In great
clouds 'It ID related that ne attempted
to make smoke ring once, but iHi
puckering mp his lips swallowed the q! !!
gar, blaze and all. i he evidently relish
cd the bite as dainty morsel, for since
that incident he never takes more than
one or two puffs ut 2 cigar or cigarette,
swallows it down, then blows the smoke
out OF his nostrils with the ease and
grace that would put to shame two
legged cigarette flend.
tits only Of late that Billie has taken
20 the cigarette habit. It was apparent
" with much regret that 3 brother goat
in an adjoining yard watched him tackle
the papers He prefers cigars asa rule.
however, but when nothing better is TO
be had u cigarette liz welcome -
Charles Reber, the owner of the goat,
notices his growing fondness for Gig
arettes with much alarm. with o
cigar in his mouth, remarked Mr.. Re-
ber, ''he looks like the full grown, L.
year old. 100 pound goat. he is. but
when he wants to dude mp with cute
little cigarette it spoils his handsome
cast of countenance Mr.. Reber is very
solicitous for the welfare of his animal
and has great expectations that the cig-
arctic crusade now ON In the city will
be carried into the animal kingdom and
save his goat from the grave OF aeon
frmed cigarette fend. st Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
FooLlNe WITH MooNsHINERs.


Only One OF the United States Deputy Mar
shals Came Back Whole.
1t was known In the United States
marshal's Office at Nashville that wild
cat whisky was coming down the Cum
berland river. The marshal was new in
Office, and therefore was determined to
do his duty, which. of course, was to
see that the Illicit distilleries, no mat
ter how remote, should be destroy ed,
and that the distillers should be brought
to justice. His predecessor in Office had
been likewise determined and had sent
brave men to the mountains, but whis-
ky had continued to come down the
Cumberland river. The present mar
skal, Captain Hayes, an old Confeder-
ate aesr, saia that he thought that
when the boys found out that he really
wanted them to quit they would do so.
He understood them, he knew their ma
tures, their impulsiveness and their dis
position to yield to persuasion. So he
sent deputy and four men to tell the
boys to quit. One night about week
later some one rang the doorbell, AID
the marshal himself went to the door.
why. said he. have you got back,
Caney?"
Caney answered, "Yes, just about. /"
''Where is the deputy marshall
"Well, he's back too. 80
"Why didn't he come aroundT'
"Well, lowed that his folks need.
cd him more than you did, SO ! unload.
cd him there. "
"What, you don't mean that he's
hurt?'
No, not hurt now. but he was. He's
dead at present. I'm the only one that
got back whole =
well, Ideclarei Didn't You tell those
boys that 1 wanted them to quit their
foolishness?''
Yes, and they must have been hard
Of hearing. for they kept ON a-shootin. I"
--Opie Read.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-19
cEREmoNlA. MANNERS in JAPAN.


Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
l. tho Land OF the Mtlxados
Given highly initiative race like the
Japanese, and let one undertaking stand
ard be set before them. Then generation
after generation will no change be wit
messed The standard will act like that
Of the French academy ON the language
Of France Now, at home, i'm America,
we have 90 standards Of fnanners--the
reserved and Teticent New England
manners, the slap you ON the back far
western manners, the demagogue' q man
ners, the sdrummer's' manners, the cat
and dried business mans Manners
these and doxens' OF others might be
specified. And 10 must be admitted by
even the most patriotic that the man
who should try 20 model his department
ON all these schools at once would come
to n somewhat mixed result s,>ss'.,
Nothing Of this bewildering complex
ity has ever existed in Japan. From
mikado at the top to cooly at the bot
tom Of the social scale one undertaking
standard has always prevailed. Origi-
nally an importation from China, it has
been elaborated through centuries of
study OF the most elaborate ceremonial
etiquette till at last through constant
practice ID has become second nature
No one ever saw anything else, ever
dreamed of anything else. .t,--..>'..aa
There was one way OF saluting q SUI
perior, one of. saluting an equal, one OF
saluting an inferior. and ones head
would have been cut of had he depart
cd from it. Nc. Japanese child ever saw
% drumrner--saw only prostrate artisans
salutingsamurai, samurai saluting dai!
mios, @daimios saluting shoguns. " The
whole ceremonial became organised into
them as much as their instructive habits
into our settlers and pointers, perhaps
the best mannered Of our population.
Little girls of 10 win one see here
whose finish Of breeding would have
awakened the envy of q duchess at the
court OF Louis XIV at Versailles Fe.
male servants one win encounter at a
dinner I'm the house of Japanese gen.
tleman whose grace, charm and dignity
are the quintessence of ladylike refine
ment '"Trifies make perfection, but
perfection is no trifie" The simple fact
is that the young woman of 20 has been
! doing the thing for a Thousand years.
Christian Register.