davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Cambria Iron Company to Frank V.
CoStlow. JohnstOwn; consideration 800
Frank V. COStlOw ct ux. TO Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Johnstown,
5000.
Cambria Iron Company to Frederick
SchOenhardt, Johnstown, deed for other
land and 81
Frederick SchOenhardt TO Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Johnstown, s.. 800.
Joseph Freidhoff ct ux to PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, JOhnstown, SI7. 600.
Joseph Brown ct Ux. to Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, 81 600.
Anthony Gerber ct ux. to Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Johnstown. S6.lOO.
Gottlieb Bantley ct ux. to Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Johnstown, 5000.
Joseph j. Sedlmyer ct uX. to Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Johnstown,
$3.50.
George Bheam's executors to David w.
Decker, Lower Yoder, 500.
A. V. Barker ct al. to Amanda Driskel.
CresSOn township. $500.
August Spitzbort to Jacob Findley, West
Taylor, $500.
W. e.. ). Robertson ct ux. to John En-
derlaid Sumnerbill township, $50.
John q. Benford ct al. to John Ii. Ben
ford, Johnstown. $500.
William j. DonnelIy ct al. to Frank
Gayet, Patton, S2lO.
John MalOy ct ux. to Washington Loan
x Building Association No. =, of Altoona.
MorreIlviIle, 81
Citizens Cemetery Association to Daniel
A. Davis. Grand View, SOL
A V. Barker ct al. to Hugh Driscoll,
CreSson township, $3.50
A. ). FIchtner. guardian, 10 Alexander
McKeeyer, JohnstOwn, 5000.
Levi w. Weakland ct ux. To Francis
Dietrich, Carroll, S2T1
Isaac Michaels ct ux. to Peter Oyerman
Blacklick, S255.
Isaac Michaels ct ux. to John ID. Miller,
Blacklick. $3.50.
Lewis w. Buck ct ux. TO John Endler,
Elder, S9l.
Frank X. Selders ct ux. to Mary Decker,
Blacklick, So.
John a. Boslet ct ux. to Frank j. Bos-
let, Carroll, 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
a stove Blows UpinAItoon..

On Friday morning the waIer-back at
the residence of W. X. Calvert. of AltOO-
na. exploded with disastrous results. The
domestic fired up the Kitchen stove and a.
the steam accumulated in the water back
an explosion occurred which shattered the
range TO pieces. broke the windows aud
badly damaged the x kitchen. The follow
ing people were injured:
Jacob DannalS, aged - years. father-in-
law Of Mr.. Calvert: left leg broken and
otherwise badly shattered: right eve torn
out: ugly wound in back of head. and one
hand laceratcd. His injuries will proba
bly, prove fatal.
Lionel Calvert, aged years: left leg
and right arm broken. and otherwise in
jured.
Edwin Calvert. aged I years: badly
~caIded about face; cyesight probably i'm
paired.
Laura Hicks. domestic: facescaIded and
badly swollen.
When the explosion occurred the family
were about ready to sit down to breakfast.
MIR. DaunaIs and Lionel Calvert were
resting their feet Oh the hearth of the
stove. and little Edwin was sitting at the
table near by. The concu>siou hurled
them quite distance. Flying missiles
crash through the kitchen windows and
made complete wreck of almost every
thing in in the room.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

tTt~SOn. Pa. Feb II. lNgS.
DEAR FREE; ;sN:-ThrouEh your vaIua-
bIr paper We We wish to introduce our new
cycle club. which was organized on Satur-
day evening February 9. lS95. Being
called together for the purpose Of organ
izIug. the cyclists of CreSSon were called to
order by II. B. Adams, temporary chair
man The following officers were elected: :
Captain. II. c. Beck; secretary. IL. b. Ad-
ans: treasurer. J. II. Mitchell. The name
adopted i The \. b x VI. c. c.
The objects Of the club are TO promote
sDciability among the knights of the wheel
in this vicinity and that their trips Of the
coming season may be enjoyed by them in
a body. Also. that they may make a study
Of the most strict courtesy tow rd the
visiting cyclists 20 our village. Al neigh
boring cyclists are cordially invited to join
us i'm anv of our runs during the coming
season. which. We intend, >halllbe numer-
Gus. and TO the most interesting points
within a days good stiff rolling
II. Il. ADAMS. Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
From NountaindaIe.

Fred Blaud'S store at HommerS was
consumed by fire last Friday evening.
The fire caught from the heaters.
Rev. Mr.. Denn baptized four persons
last Thursday evening by immersion.
The storm that prevails at this writing
has not had its equal for years. and the
public roads are blocked with drifts.
The railroad company has been trying
to keep the road open by running empty
engines up and down the track. They
succeeded in keeping one track clear until
Friday. when two engines were wrecked
at Hommers by snow drift. This stopped
all traffic.
Rev. Logan, of the NJ. f. church, is
holding series Of meetings in the NJ. L.
house of worship at Hommers.
Your correspondent spent a very pleas
ant afternoon al the MOuntaindaIe gram
mar school one day last week. Prof. ID. +.
Holleu Is the teacher. He showed the
writer work that his pupils had done
which reflects much credit on both pupils
and instructor. Among the pupils are
number who are aSpirantS for teachers
next winter.
Among :he list 0: candidates for town
ship Office l notice the name of Mr.. B. +.
Myers for supervisor. Mr.. Myers has
filled that office for two terms creditably
to himself and economically to the tax
payers. All lovers of good roads will give
him their votes.
J. =. Mccartney is candidate for school
director. Mr.. Mccartney would make
good official in that capacity and he
should receive the vote of all persons who
want to see the school affairs conducted IN
the interest of education and taxpayers
Heretofore incumbenJS of that office for
the most pant have exercised little judg-
ment in locating school houses. and in
many cases teachers were not selected on
merit but be cause they had influence with
the directors. lie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Died

NOON.-Died in JohnStown on January
-. 1885, of membrane Group, Wallace, son
of jerome and Mollie NJ. Noon, aged /
year and 70 days. lnterment at WilmOre.
So falls the blight of early frost
And seals the cloud of winter gloom:
One gone-the household band has lost
The bud that gave to life its bloom.
Our little Cne sleeps on the hillside
Where we laid him down to rest,
With a beautiouS Gala lilly
Resting on his pulSelesS breast.
Farewell, then, dear little one,
Kind hands have laid thee low:
Closed those eyes of heavenly blue,
Hidden now beneath a robe of snow.
Then, sorrOwing parents, look above
And there behold your lillyb bud;
And while earth's emptiness You prove,
Rejoice little Wallie is with God. G. \.
IT Is said that Mr.. Meese, a huckster
of Tusseyville, Centre county, left Philips
burg for his home last Friday. since which
time he has not been seen or heard Of
His friends are becoming quite anxious
about him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Flag Presentation.

Program for presentation of flag to the
Ebensburg public schools by Council No.
4Gg, Jr o. L. A. NJ, February 81, 1895,
Exercises begin at > o'clock, p NJ, in school
hall.
l. Invocation Rev E NJ Bowman.
> Song. "America"-All
3. Two Little Welcomes-Pupils of Room
4. The Hatchet Story-Boys of Room
;. 4 Song Game-Girls of Rooms Nos.
6. Song. The Star Spangled Banner
:. Dates-Boys of Room No. .
:. The True Glory of WaShingtOn-Emi-
ly Davis.
9. Duet. Beautiful Dove''-Ada Jones
and Eliza Jones, accompanied by May
Davis.
10. Washington Christmas Party-Har-
ry Connell
IL Representation of States-Girls of
Rooms Nos. aud ;.
T. Flag Drill-Boys of Rooms Nos. 3
and 4.
13. Presentation of Flag-Prof Harvey
II. Received on the part of the school
board by 7. w. Dick. Esq.
-. Song, Red, White and Blue''-All.
16. Short addresses by RevS. Jones'
Deasy, Hunt and Roberts.
Il. Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic"-All.
Music in charge of Prof Gibson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

BY special request The Confederate
Spy, that thrilling and realistic military
drama. will be reproduced by the Sons of
Veterans at the Opera House in Ebensburg
on Friday evening, February 18th. 1895
The play was pronounced good one by
all who witnessed the initial performance
and those who have not already seen it
will have another opportunity. Tickets
on sale at the usual place. Reserved seats
30 cents: general admission, - cents:
children. % cents. Board opens Thursday
morning at O'Clock
On Friday of last week Frank De Graw,
VIII" resides about three miles west of Eb-
"HsuIrg- started for town on horseback.
The horse was old. had not been over
highly fed and was i'm no condition 10
make headway in the immense drifts that
were piled on the road in every direction.
After going some distance the horse finally
stuck in the drift. and being exhausted.
the rider was unable To get it out lie
left the horse To 90 for assistance and when
he returned the animal was found stand
ing in the drift dead.
The supreme court at Philadelphia on
Monday. in an opinion by Justice Dean,
sustained the conviction in the WeStmorc-
land county court of oyer and termiuer of
William Freeman of murder in the first
degree The defendant appealed To the
upper court on the ground tnat the han
ding of the jury wheel had been irregular.
While ruling that this condition was mot
triiliug or immatcrial.' - the court held that
the complaint had been made too late.
The Judgment of the the lower court was
accordingly affirmed.
The ballots for the coming election are
being printed at the Tribune Office in
JuhH>tOwn- The GoSIjHg. OF this place.
has always maintained that there should
be- "A letting for the printing of the ballots.
and the way the G0SIhtg will trim up the
commissioners for their failure To hold
letting Will make these officers quake in
their boots Great Influence has been
used. which finally prevailed. 10 induce
the Costing To defer the trimming for
one week ia order that it would Lot have
bad influence on the elections. but there
Il nothing that can prevent II after that
The GOSIjHg had its bid ready.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing accounts have been filed in
the Court of Court OF Common Pleas of
Cambria county, Pennsylvania. and Will
be confirmed bv said Court on the FIRST
Monday of March next unless cause be
shown to the contrary:
Account of Il. X. Marshall, assignee of
+. T.. Alter ct uX.
Account of Herman f. Baumer, assignee
of George KEEPER ct uX.
First and final account of John Hannah,
assignee of +. I. Schof.
First and final account of L. j. Fearl,
assignee of j. III. BOwser and John Ht
Bowser and Charles Eicher, trading as
Bowser * Eicher.
Second and final account of Edwin L.
Baldridge, assignee of VIM. Mckillip *
Co.
First and partial account of Geo. Schra-
der, committee of Elizabeth krauss.
J. c. DARBY,
Feb. s. 1895. ProhonoJary,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
In fhe West Ward.

Tuesday next is election day and the us
nal petty fights that are customary at the
spring election will take place all over the
Commonwealth In the West ward of Eb-
ensburg, party lines will be obliterated and
that useful animal, the COW, will knock
Protection and Tariff Reform. for the time
baiup iufn SiIauca
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Miscellaneous Notices.

NoToE, To the citizen. o, Ep.D,Durx.
Ii is the opinion OF the Water Committee OF
Council that entire y too much water is wasted
by leaving the spigOts open all Eight that that
IL is getting 10 be almost Impossible to keep up
the supply.
Notice is hereby given forDidding anyone to
leave their spIgOts open at night and and AT
ter this date anyone found so doing will be liable
to tlne and also TO having the water shut of
from them. BY order of the
WAFER COMMITTEE.
Ebensburg. Pa. February IS 1925.
THE Ebens5urg Building X Loan Association
i will offer for sale at the council chamber Eb-
ensburg, the :Ourth Monday In February,
81 900 90. THOS. DAVIS,
LESTER HAMMER, Secretary. President.
WTANl ED-A responsible and -euers etic man
w to handle Lightning Rods in Cambria
county. +. X. HUM - 90.
lanll.2 Market ST.. Pittsburg, Pa
nor SALE OR RENT
Il new eight room house Lloyd street.
For particulars call on T.. DUFrON.
Ebensburg, Pa
+ The highest market price paid for all kinds
OF Furs by George l. fredericks, EDensburg, Pa
TWO Heating Stoves at cost at Duton's.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
We viii sacrifice our entire stock

Mems Congress Shoe formerly sold for sl5
Mems working Shoes formerly sold 125 cents
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, Lace formerly
500, this sale for
sewed Calf Congress or Lace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

Already in the stores and on the street
corners the Tai,-TwisterS and Anti-Twist-
erS are moving on their Ines and eXhort-
ing their followers to the fray There is
some disposition on the part of the Tail
TwiSters TO hedge and they are not so
confident of their position aS they were
year ago. as the following clippings from
our contemporary one year apart will
show:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
8 Acres and 7 PercheS,
TERMS OF SALE.

more OF less. having thereon erected a
TWO-STORIED FRAME HOUSE and
BANK BARN.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. OF the purchase money 10
be paid in haLd AT the time of sale. and the
balance of one-third at the confirmation
of sale: one third in six months thereafter,
with interest and the Remaining thiri in
one year after the confirmation OF sale.
with interest. Deferred payments 10 be
secured by bond and mOrtage of the pur-
chaser w A. Il. LITTLE.
Loretto, Pa, Feb. Is, 1895. Trustee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
Ebensburq School Report.

Report of Ebensburg Schools for .onth
ending February 5th, 1895:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15
D-N YOU: WELL SHOW YoU.


1t is not any clearer that Pennsylvania
tavOrS Protection than il i that EbenS
burg people favor the enforcement of the
ordinance recently passed prohibiting the
COW from running al large in the borough,
and as the council stands three to three on
the question. IT WILL BIZ ENFORCED AFTER
MAY l~T.-' Bun in tie Costing utter the
election last FCLrUdTlL
PLEASE Don 7 W. DID NOT MEAN IT.
1t is To be hoped that none of tie good
Republicans of EbenSburg will allow
ment over the COW question into voting tor
any other than the straight Republican
ticket. There are other issues forming
which are of infinitely more Importance
than the one which is now being agiIated
by Democratic SchemerS issues which tde-
mand that the Republican party in EbenS-
burg. in Cambria county. and everyw here,
must remain true and stand SteadfaSt.
In union there is strength and in dis
union there i defeat Let the cows 90 to
grass. but keep your feet on the Demo-
cratic serpent. If the Republican ticket
should be defeated in Eben>burg this
spring. Republicans will be 10 blame for it,
and the Democrats will have gained that
much more courage for the greater battles
coming. Don't allow them this SatiSfac-
ton. Vote the straight Republican ticket
and let them understand that YOU weren't
born yesterday ay.-''BOO' in the Costing last
iCCC6 after the effort ia the Republican can
Gus To put the name Of the Democratic cdlJ-
diddtC for council on the Republican ticket
had mtScdTTiCd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

Whole No. in AverT e
attendance. attends &C.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

800 pairs Curtains that sold at IS cents
90
100 full webs unbeached Muslin 34$ yards
in web at only cents yaTd-former price cents.
"a full rolls of Crash roll per
Remnants of TO- H. a. and per
152i yards Flannel reduced per yadt for -
and
81 pairs al-wOO quarter Blankets cut to s44s-ormer
price
% webs dark Calico Is to 81 yards the per
yard-sold at 61z per yard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

---.er mail carrier made
.. Monday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-15

1926, formerly
Ladies Fine Dress Shoe. formerly at sl.25
Ladies Pebble Goat, Button formerly now
Misses Glove Grain, Heeled Button formerly
Child's DOngoa, Spring Heeled 10 10 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

Aportie Brann OF the Iconoelnst en-
tcrt,ined nm audience at the opera
house last night with his remarkable
lecture on "Gali," Mr.. Brann was no,
I'm rood health or voice. but bodily Ills
were soon forgotten and he plunged Into
hia aubiect with viEpr that carried
everything before IT, The greateat
drawback 20 the entertainment con,
sisted OF the continual interruption OF
the speaker by the applause OF w.
audience. seldom was he permitted
10 complete a sentence or round "A per
Tod. Uia listeners would keep silent un.
III they cnught the drift OF HIS remarks
then break forth into round after rouhe
OF applause The speaker was tender
cd an ovation FROM the opening sent
cncc to the last paragraph. ana over
inter he had lett the stage the nuni
enco tried to call him bnck. Mr.. branr
IA n rnrp avis In the lecture Held M II
tho ieid OF literature. There may b.
greater orators but there IRE none wh'
talk like Rrnnn, none who nct like MIN
n is hard to say IN what he particular
~ excols. Az n word painter he "
equal 10 Ingersoll. but lackn the eas'
and polish thnt distinguish the Eren
nRnostic. But what he lacks In poliAl
he makes up In Ore. Perhaps MS chle
strength liea III MS wonueIiu. 'u,u"ia'.
OF lnvectivc. Language with him 10
yerItable whip OF scorpions. which NJ
applies to the naked shoulders OF thos'
who chance TO Incur his displeaHurc
lie does not deal exclusively with pin
elples. lie attacks individuals as wen
no attempt description OF his lee
turc would BIO difficult task Mr.
Branns vocabulary IN lnoxhans,lble
his language superb ana his hhiliiy u
t,I,nanlf and 10 make llmgtl
understood In most remarkable. Wher
no attacks principle, an indiyldue
OF n subject he leaves nothing unaaid
but goes straight to the core In th'
moat direct manner and tho most I'm
pressive expressions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

Prosecution Presents Its Last xvi
dence I'm Robbery Cases.

Waco, Tex, Dec. H..-(Specinl.)--The
prosecution closed Its case In the Nc
Oregon bank robbery trial at noon to-
day with the privilege OF Introducing
the testimony OF two or three wilt
ncsses, whose presence in court had not
yet been secured. and Cashier Smith
continued his testimony this morning.
Ho said IL was not necessary that the
second door should be open In order to
wind the time lock. when wound last
the door was closed. The clock ran two
days or over after the explosion. when
II was started. Saw sam sowell at
~ q. " - ahNnt hair m hour after he
got there the morning after the cx-
-siou. Wnen Sewull came In he went
70 q pigeon hole and got some money
with the remark that the robbers
might be caught by some OF this mon
ey, az II was marked In a certain way.
He told me he heard the exploRlon,
but thought It was a pistol said he
thought he had closed the vault and
had locked the safe that night.
The time lock was set to close at 9
o'clock. Money deposited after that
hour would be put away and taken care
Of.
Nobody was In charge OF the bank
next morning becauac men were In
the vault who had no right. DR.. se-
well did not say he was IN charge.
/ told Or. seweli nothing about a
lack OF vigilance on his part In regard
to employment Of detectives. Mr., So
well did not say he thought ] would
be locked up for robbery-~it'H llel
The bank has offered $1,000 reward for
recovery of funds. The outer door was
In mn unlocked condition wncn the OK
ploaion took place. II was not priced
open with hntchet In my presence.
Several snre experts examined the safc
after Il was blown open
W. II. Garretson. safe expert, ex-
piaincd the working OF tho safe. Other
Witnesses were sworn but nothing ma
torial was ELECTED.
The defense began this afternoon.
President a. J. Soweil testified TO the
robbery and to details which varied
but little from the prevIouB testimony
In that respect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15
PLEADED
Guilty to Three Embez-
Element Charges.
A. c. LOVE WILL rnonAnLY NE
Sentenced on MONDAY
STARTLING RECORD.
THE LAST EVIDENCE OF PRosncu-
TON PRESENTED IN nANtS
RonDERY CASES.
Motion Made TO Arrest Judrmcn.
STARTLING RECORD.

Waco, Tex, Dec. N.--tspecial)--
A. c. Love pleaded guilty to three In
diotments In the Federal court this
morning. The flrst was for embcsEle-
mcnt OF funds from the Calvert post
office on May 20, 1893, the amount OF
the defaieation being 500. The second
indictment was FOR forging a money
order In Robertson county ON July H.,
1898. Tho third charge was for unlaw-
fully issuing n money order at Calver,
on July IA. 1898. He pleaded guilty to
these three charges, and the United
states district attorney moved that
the other cases against him be dls-
missed. There were fifty-iive cases
against him in all.
Judge Swnyne stated that he would
take the matter under ndviaement, ne
he wished to examine the case before
passing sentence. and that he would
probably pass sentence next Monday.
Tho facts In this case have been fully
presented 20 the Gazette readers,
Love developed rapidly II startling
criminal record and sucoessfully eluded
the United States oillcera for a long
. time. The story OF his flight from Cal
attended the medical college, and Htili
later from Mobile, on trading arhoon.
err for Colon, has been the subject OF
columns OF Associated Press dis
patches. After long chase he was
arrested IN the United States Of Co.
lumhia and brought to Waco by United
StateH offlcea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15
INFLUX OF IMsiI0RATIoN.
Railways Are bringing Thousands
or People to Texas.

Every hne entering Texas reports the
heaviest Influx II immigration that has
come into the state for n number OF
years. In the language OF passen-
ger official "thc people of the older
states just seem TO be Texas crazy. md
are coming into the state In perfect
hordeF"
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
together with Kentucky and Tennessee.
are daily adding 10 the population OF
Texas In O manner that must be n
serious matter to the people OF those
states.
Taking the Memphis gateway az an
Illustration. ard the Cotton Bolt. II II
said, is finding Itself taxed 10 furnish
transportation facilities for the heavy
business coming through that entrance.
The Cotton Belt people are not com
planning, however, but say they are
amply able TO handle all that come. II
is known they have brought several
thousand people into the state during
the past twenty days.
Nor Ia this all. The Texas and Pa
clfic, Katy. Rock Island. Santa Fe, and
other lines are bringing them In with
n whoop. Many OF these people are
settling In East Texas. others are going
west, to the Panhandle, ana TO South
ern Texas. Central Texas is perhaps
catching the fewest lot OF them, on ac-
count Of present high development Of
thai section and consequent high price
on lands. II Ii said the grent bulk OF
them seem to find affinity In the pine
timber Of East Texas, and the smoke
from new clearings is rising on every
side.
10 all these newcomers. Texas. the
banner state OF the union, extends a
cordial welcome. Here they will md
that peace. progress and contentment
many OF them have valnly sought Tor
years. and there Is room for all.