davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
Grand Opera House.

"A Run on the Bank" of whict Ward and Vokes are the particular
 stars, pleased another large audience
 last night and all who saw it found it immensely amusing. While the stars are generally in evidence and contrib
 ute the largest part of the fun by their original methods-methods which many others have imitated--there are also a number of other good entertain CTS in the company. Among these are Charles Jerome. H. c. Blaney, Mark Sullivan, Al Bellman and Tony Will Hams. There are dances and singing, too, by the young women and fine dancing speciality by Nellie Daly, who comes of a family of dancers. T. Will mot Eckhert and Miss Emma Berg sang several duets with excellent method. Miss Gilbertie Learock made a very dashing book agent. Others in the company are Marguerite Daily. Vokes, Inez Roe, Clara Belle and Daisy Dudley--a lot of bright and pretty girls. It will be repeated this after noon and evening.
 Denman Thompson's beautiful play, '"The Two Sisters" which will be pre- sented the first three days next week is as much superior to his other great success, "The Old Homestead" as was Booth to a cheap theater tragedian. There is no reason in the world why The Two Sisters" should not more than duplicate the phenomenal run of "The Old Homestead"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
Po1I,s wonderland rheater.

The last appearance of Don Juan Caicedo in his marvellous exhibition on the wire at the Wonderland will be made tonight. Twice more he can be seen, once this afternoon and once this evening, after which he will not again be seen in New Haven, as he soon returns to Europe for an indefinite stay. The excellent artists who are supporting also bid adieu to New Ha- ven tonight. It is interesting, how ever, to note that next weeks chief attraction is great one, The beau tiful Creole girls who made such a tremendous sensation in Little Chris- topher" by their rare beauty and their magnificent spectacular Morceau, will appear all the week, giving their fairy spectacle with the same wealth of elab- crate electrical effect that distinguished it's production in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
SLOWLY STARVING.
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
 for Food.
Ln Everyday Occurrencos-- Our Brienda
 Pertaining Before Our Eyes.

l An Everyday Occurrences-- Our Frienda F Pertaining Before Our Eyes.
 A terrible experiences for anyone to ga through, that of seeing some beloved friend actually wasting away before ouF eyes, unable to derive sufficient nourishs ment from their food to sustain life. Medicine naturally becomes of little avail, and the various organs of the body debilitated from lack of nourishment, take on themselves the disease that waa originally the cause of the breakdOwn,n and help hasten the end.
 Such cases, though too prevalent, ara happily becoming less frequent. Tho prominent physicians of to-day do things differently from these of twenty years ago. They first puk the patient in a con- dition to stand the "siege," then enrich bis blood, create for him new strength, and "build him up" generally. Tha patient is then In a condition to'deriWa benefit from hismedicine. M
 This is done by the use of Bovlnine, the original raw food. It Is an extract that contains the greatest amount of the life-sustaining and tissue-building proper ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated in the least possible bulk.
 The advantage of this is obvious. A. patient already greatly weakened by dis ease, needs to husband every particle of strength. A few drops of Bovinine will impart as much nourishment to the body as would be derived by well person from an ordinary meal; and, in getting this nourishment, the stomach has been forced to do the least possible amount of work.
 Bovinine, continued throughout an ill- ness, greatly hastens recovery Taken at the beginning of 2 wasting disease, it diverts the cause of the trouble by toning up the various organs, and getting them in normal condition.
 Bovinine is indorsed by 25, 900 doctors. Its action is always beneficial, as singlo trial will convince the most scepticai.
 THE BOVINTNE CO.,, NEW YORK, A. P. BUSH < Co, l495Pearl street. Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, DRlCK house, 106 York Square, 10 rooms, ID $50 per month. D. c. LUM,
 a247t New Haven, Savings Bank,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

FOR RENT, TNO small adult family, desirable, central I fiat. W. D. HUDSON, a24 lit TO9 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

Spring clothing sale at Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl 70 do Al. chamberwork and sewing; good referk ence. Inquire at
 as1 lts ssO CONGRESS AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
ODD FELLoWSHIP.
Seventy Sixth Anniversary Celebrated a
 the Connecticut odd Fellows Home.

New London, April 26-The twenty sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States was celebrated this afternoon and evening at Fair view, Odd Fellows Home, by Falrview, Pequot and Mohegan lodges of that order The grand officers of the state attended. Quite a number of other members of the order from out of town came to attend the exercises.
 The visitors were driven to the ferry and taken across the river to Groton, where carriages took them to Faiview. The Third Regiment band furnished music for the occasion. About 200 were present. Tonight the grand officers attended the celebration of the ninth anniversary of Mohegan lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
TO LOAN
FOR SALE

A sHARPIE SS feet long, in first-class LA condition; owner has no use for it. ApA ply to (ap29Ttt) J. "A. HALL. Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 APRIL
DEATHS.

SAGE-In this city, April 95, Frederic Hollis ter Sage.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- denee, 42 College street, on Saturday at 3 D. m, 2tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
Qatairts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
MRS. B. COIN

ITS now ready to deal in cast-off clothing, car 1 pets. Sc. A postal directed to 697 GRAND AVE. will receive prompt attention. a22 35t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
9ea1 Estate.
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO houses on Chatham street, seven 1 rooms each. Rent, eight dollars.
 J. D. GOODSELL, a24 Tt 834 North Front Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27

WHAT YOU WANT, A CHAMBER suit at factory prices during -A our big reduction sale Of chamber suits, April 25, 26 and 27 a23 5t THE BOWDITCH FURNITURE co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
HORSE FOR SALE

I ENTLEMAN and ladies driver, trot in N three minutes, sound and fearlesas work double or single. Inquire
 a24 7ta 306 GRAND AVENUE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Ashvtiie Gleanfngs.

SIeighing is first-class.
Mr. Frank Nagle, of St. Augustine, was
in town on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Kratzer, who has been in
Altoona for some time, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Charles Adams, of Altoona, spent
several days last week with relatives and
friends in this place.
Mrs. Levi Burket, who has been i'll for
several weeks, has recovered only for her
husband to take her place.
Don't forget to visit our fair on February
2nd, and every other Saturday night from
the above date till Lent begins,
Miss Ella Karlheim, of Altoona, visited
the home of Miss Maggie Delozier last
Monday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Mr.. Albert Gauntner and Mrs. Album
Burgoon. The ceremony will take place
on February II.
The high-minded girls of this place had
better watch the strange dudes that come
here. Although they may have a bOyish
face or wear a picadilly collar. they may
also have picadilly wife al home.
We notice by the sweet smile of one of
our young ladies that Jim" surely gave
her a Sleigh-Tde.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Will, of this place,
are visiting relatives aud friends in Mum
ster and Patton.
Mrs. Ann Cassidy (relicD died on Janu-
airy 2Oth at her home in this place. after a
long Illness from drOpsy. She leaves to
mourn her untimely death one son and
two daughters, one of the latter being a
Sister of Charity at Greensburg, the others
residing a home. The deceased was a de-
vout member of the Catholic church and
an estimable lady. After Requium Hig III
Mass celebrated at this place on Wednesday
morning, her remains were taken to st.
Augustine for interment. May her soul
rest in peace o.. q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Evening Toilets.

Now that the season of gatherings, balls
and theatre parties has fairly set in, every
women's interest is once more centered on
the appropriate evening toileJtes. The
bodice is a mass of some filmy fabric, the
ultra fashionable oneS-irrespectIve of
skirt made of another material-beng in
variably of crepOn or embroidered NOUS
line de sole, made over a foundation of silk
which, in color, matches the skirt. Ro-
settes of lace usually finish the bodice.
Jewelled corselets are very popular. They
have a silk foundation and are frequently
set with real gems. The crepes afford an
opportunity for producing, at a moderate
price, very artistic effects. They come in
all tints. The ribboned crepe is a very
dainty novelty. Sleeves remain as won
derful as ever in size. They are of the
same fabric as the skirt. AS for the lat
ter, it is conspicuous for its plainness and
its pronounced flare. A great variety of
models are to be found in the Mcdowell
fashion magazines. These unequalled per-
iodicals offer an inducement in the way OF
special coupon patterns which always fol-
low the latest, the most fashionable and
the most practical styles. Both LA
Mode de Paris and paris Album OF
Fashion" cost 50. so per year, or 35 cents a
copy; The French Dressmake,'' is 81
per annum or 30 cents a copy. As for LA
NJ ODE it costs only 81 so a year or Is cents
a copy. If you are unable TO procure eth
er of these journals from your newsdealer
do not take any substitute from him but
apply by mail directly to Messrs. A. Me-
Dowell x Co., West 14th street, New
York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Doing Justice.

a Blair county jury did very wise act
last week and Cambria county juTieS mig hit
follow the example with much profit to
the taxpayers and teach aldermen a les
son. We take the following from the
HOllidaysburg Standard.
The first case on record in Blair county
in which the committing magistrate had
TO pay costs occurred in court last week.
It was in the case of Charles Kline who
was charged with violating the boarding
house act He was taken before Alderman
Smith, of Altoona. for preliminary hear
ing. and the alderman evidently consider
ed there was no case against the accused,
a. he permitted him To go free, but still
sent the case to court. When the case
came for Trial Judge Bell directed an ac-
uuittaI and said that ii would not be right
To put the costs on either the defend ant oI
the county. at the same time intimating
that if the jury saw proper to place the
costs on the alderma he would not dis
turb the verdict. The jury returned a
verdict accordingly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01

a question that is attracting wide at
tention was presented To Judge Reyburn,
of Armstrong county, recently, in the fOf IN
of a stated case. 1t relates to the compen-
satiOn to be allowed cOnStableS for attend
ing the polls on election days. Under the
old law conStables were required to be
present only until the closing of the polls.
seven o'clock in the evening"; but the bal
lot reform act requires them to remain
within the voting room while the votes
are being counted. In many precincts the
count is sometimes not completed until
nearly day break the next morning. and
in out few election districts do the officers
end their duties before l or o'clock, \. NJ.
II is for this extra time that increased pay
is asked. Heretofore the county commits
sioners allowed conStables 81 for their
election day work. Several cOnSta bleS last
November demanded of the commissioners
count was going on. The board of county
commissioners refused to comply, and ten
dcred the usual compensation, two dollars.
The peace officers then employed counsel
to test the matter. and the question was
argued before the court.
The new law contains no provisions for
an increase of pay for the extra time served
pens es incurred in carrying out the law
shall be paid by the county commissioners
Judge Reyburn, has not, as yet, rendered
decision. but it is awaited with much in
tereSt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
From MOuntainda d late.

Rev. Mr.. Dean, an able and pleasant
minister of the gospel, of ReynoldSyille,
Pa, is conducting an unsuccessful revival
in the Baptist church of this place. The
meetings are cold and the audiences are
small. There have been dissensions in
this church for the past five years, and
their wranglingS have not reflected credit
to the community. The reverend gentle
man will have to set this church right
within itself before he can expect to ac-
complish any good in this neig hborhood
Farmers throughout this state should
use their influence with their representa-
tives in the legislature to secure the pass
age of the law tending to put down the
nefarious pluck me- store system. They
should do this not only in justice to their
fellow men, but because it is an injury to
themselves. Miners dare not purchase
from the farmer direct, nor from the retail
merchant who is conducting legitimate
business. If they did they would be dis
charged from their present employment
and other mining companies would refuse
them work. In short, they would be Stig-
matiZed as agitators, anarchists, law
breakers and trampS too lazy TO work.
The general merchant not having sale for
the produce of the farmer, he is compelled
to dispose of it to the proprietor of the rob-
shops at th cir own prices in rotten goods.
If these stores were rooted out the farmer
could sell his produce to the miner direct,
or to the independent merchant, and he
would be able to command a better price.
These fellows should be outlawed and ex-
terminated as effectively as the Jessie
James gang was few years ago. They
are too cOwardly to go out on the high
ways and hold people up at the muzzle OF
a revolver, but cOnfine their robbery to the
poor and defenceless, and their weapon is
starvation. L.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
How TO Get q Rfrd BOOK

The editor of the FrecpOTt Journal
wants each of his subscribers to have a
Bird book and thus tells them how to get
it:
The legislature has passed a resolution
to print another lot of Bird books, and we
hope every reader of the Journal will see
that they get their share. 1t is very
valuable book: large well bound, and
contains handsome picture and deScrip-
ton of every known bird in the state. 1t
will be an elegant book for the library or
to lie on the center table. and as it is to be
paid for out of the public money every tax
payer is entitled to one of them at least
Sit right down and write to your repre-
sentative, senator or member, and tell him
you want a copy. He may make some ex
cuSe: may say that there is only limited
number published and that IL will be i'm
possible for him TO send one TO each of his
constituents, but do not listen to any such
excuse. They have no business TO print
them at public expense unless all the pub
lie can get their proper proportion. We
do not want any discrimination. One
man is just as good in this case as another
and has the same rights. 1t is about
time this business was stopped, and We
propose,to do our share toward il. We
want books for every body-or no books at
all"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Railroad in TroubIe.

The Pennsylvania Midland railroad. a
25- mile line under construction from Cess
ma, Bedford county, to Brooks Mills, Blair
county, seems TO be financially embal assed.
Contractor E. A. Tennis has been sued by
40 laborers and sub-contractors for nom
payment of claims. and the chief engineer
and his corps Of assistants have ceased
work and instituted suits for several
months wages. Engineer j. Murray At
rica retains possession of every plan or
draft of the road and 1t would be impossi-
ble to proceed with the work without
them.
One stone mason, 1t is said, has a claim
of 1900 against Contractor Tennis. A
Mr. Gerrish, of Maine, is one Of the chief
promoters of the road.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
A SeIeef Gathering

On Wednesday evening a social gather
ing of about a dozen Republicans of the
West ward of Ebensburg, who had been
invited and were supposed to know what
was what" met at the council room. and
after some little talk, Milton Jones was
elected chairman. and William Hum
phTeyS and Aaron Davis were elected sec
retarieS. Mr. Jones on taking the chair
stated that the meeting was for the pur-
pose OF nominating a school director in
place OF c. L. Roberts, who had declined
the nomination.
Web Griffith was named. when Mr..
Griffith got up and stated that before az
ceptIng the nomination he would decline
the nomination for council which had been
given him on Saturday. Mr.. Griffith was
then nominated by acclamatien.
There being a vacancy on the ticket for
council Edward w. Humphreys nomina-
ted Thomas Davis. Some one nominated
Sherman Tibbott but that gentleman de-
clined emphatically and nominated Fergus
Lloyd. whom the Democrats nominated
Tor the same position. Druggist James at
once arose and moved that the nomina-
tionS close. which was carried. A motion
was made and carried to proceed to ballot,
when each man went up to the table and
made mark for his candidate. The sec
retarieS made no announcement but the
last man voting says the ballot stood : for
Davis and for Lloyd, when Druggist
James glanced over the tally sheet and
commenced a little speech in which he
said the proceeding was entirely irregu-
lar and he was aStoniShed that the chair
man would permit it. Men voted" he
said, ''who were not Republicans and he
would not stand it, unless he knew how
they voted. He was in favor of taking an
other plan.
Chairman Jones then declared the pro-
ceedingS irregular and that they would
commence in the new.
T. w. Dick, Esq. then nominated Sher-
man Tibbott, and E. w. Humphreys again
nominated Thomas Davis. After taking a
vote the chairman announced the vote as
: for Tibbott and > for Davis, which seemed
to be satisfactory to those who had got up
the meeting
The whole question in a nut shell is the
COW question. which will not down. How
much twist is TO be put in the cows tail
and who is to twist it will be the Issue in
Ebensburg at the coming election. The
Tail TwiSterS'' were anxious to have Mr.
Lloyd on both tickets, but the Anti
TwiSterS," or those who are opposed to
having the drastic twist os the ordinance
passed last year enforced, have no: yet
announced their plan of action.
That Captain Davis was nominated for
council on the Republican ticket on We'd
neSday night there is no question. That
there was no objection to the voting until
every one had voted and the result known
is equally well settled. Whether the peo-
Pile of the town will allow the Tail
TwiSters" to have their own way will be
the main issue at the coming election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.


j. Blair Decker ct ux. to George NJ
Schell. Hastings; consideration, 5000.
Henry Smith ct ux. to George s. Lamb
Adams, s41O.
j. L. Spangler ct ux. to David Libby
Hastings, 81 600
Claude NJ. johnson ct ux. to R. E. Lam
bert, JOhnstown, $50.
Robert E. Lambert to Mary Lambert
Johnstown, s..
r. E. Lambert, to Mary Lambert. Johns
town, $3.50.
ID. j. Cramer ct al. to Richard j. Will
liams, Chest, $50.
Thos. w. Hanna ct ux. to David Ii
Hanna, Washington, s35.
4. A. Shoemaker ct ux to E. Il. McCOr-
mick ct al. Susquehanna, 81.
Nelson Warner to George Warner. ST..
Johnstown, 5000.
Martin DIETRICH ct ux. to Mary S. Del
trich, Chest. 5000.
NJ. l.. LevergOOd ct ux. to George Fock-
Ter, Johustown, 81.
NJ. l.. Levergood et ux. to George Fock-
Ter JohnStOwn. 81.
Abner Griffith ct ux. to Jacob H. Rose,
Stsnycreek, $50.
Jacob ii. Rose ct ux. to Mary A Witt,
StOnycreek, 81 $50
Michael McCauley ct ux. to Henry
Strayer, Morrellyille, 1900.
Chest Greek Land & Improvement Com
pany to Sarah C. Jackson Patton, $50.
j. l.. Spangler, Trustee, to John p.
KirSch. Spangler. SI25.
j. l.. Spangler, trustee, to Augustin p
KirSch, Spangler, Sl25.
Sheriff of Cambria county to John Nc
COlgan, Wilmore, $50.
Sheriff of Cambria county to John Nc
Colgan, Wilmore, SIS.
j. j. Mcdonnell ct ux. to John E. Will
son assignee, Portage, 81.
Martha +. Bheam TO Nancy C. Tibbott,
Lower Yoder. 500.
w. Scott Beam ct uX. to Frederick Dis
hong, Lower Yoder, 81, 800.
Frederick DishOng ct uX to w. Scott
Beam, Lower Yoder. $4,000.
Nancy .. Tibbott TO Martha f. Bheam,
Lower Yoder, $3.50.
Executor of John j. Seese to Charles
OFT, Richland, $685..
Walter ). Weaver ct ux to Harry j.
Custer. Richland, $50.
Walter ). Weaver ct uX. to Harry j..
Custer, Richland, 500.
John Canavan, Jr., to PhGLix Brewing
Company, Portage, S2sf
Daniel O'Connell et ux. to John J. Gal
lagher, Johnstown, 8. 400
Alfred Tucker ct al to Thomas Barnes,
SuSquehanna, $50.
II. NJ. Kephart ct al. to Henrietta B.
Wenderoth. Wimore, 81
Trinity Evangelical Luthern church to
G. w. w. Amick, Johnstown, g. 400.
N y
Cleartield Railroad Company. Munster,
81 200.
j. l.. Spangler, trustee to the Spangler
Improvement Company, SpaDgler, 81.
Chest Creek Land & Improvement Com
pany to Cambria & Clearfield Railroad
Company, Carroll 81,
CheSt.Creek Land Il Improvement Com
dany to Cambria Il Clearfield Railroad
Company, Carroll, 81.
Lee OFT ct ux. to Harriet E Musser
SuSquehauna, 81.
Assignee of Eliza Pickworth to f. p.
Martin Dale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, January 81,
1895:
Reuben DeHaven and Mary Cathcart,
Barr township.
George L. Hunter and Ruth Willetts,
Barnes bOrO.
Francis r. McFeaters and Jennie
LaimtZ. COnemaugh.
John Charles Gronwalt and Emma Ed
wards, Johns stown.
Joseph 2. Lott and Mamie B. Barbour
Conemaugh.
Oliver Alderman and Millie Hildebrand
StOnycreeR township.
K. +. Randolph, Jr., Johnstown, and
Nj a tilda T.. Bender, Cumberland, Md.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-01
Mourpers Go OyeraPreetpi. e.

At Pittsburg last Wednesday, VIII lie the
funeral corteage of Peter Saladin was pro-
ceeding from the church to the CEN stery.
the horses attached to a carriage oct Ipied
by Mrs. Stroup and Mrs. Won gouse,
daughters of the deceased, and their hus-
bands, became numanageaole, and with
the carriage, plunged over a 40 foot prec-
ipice. The horses and carriage overturned
several times, alighting in the brook al the
bottom.
The women, however, We're very seriously,
and, perhaps, fatally hurt. They were
taken home and the funeral proceeded. A
second carriage and its occupants narrow
ly escaped similar experience.