The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

ouTg; William b. ROnacker. Lakeland
Florida; Herman Banner Johnstown: d.
A Luther, Carroll township: Joseph A
Gray, CarrOlltown: J. c. Stineman. South
Fork, and James NJ. Shumaker. Johns
town.
1t was reported here on Wednesday
that boy who had been sent by Patton
liYeryman on Tuesday with a horse and
sleigh to Carrolltown was so badly frozen
fh'' On his arrival at the later place he
r,.S Unable to walk and had to be carried
Ito hotel. His hands and face were Sc
I V"rclv froSt-bitten and his condition is be-
/ iievcd to be serious. We failed to learn
/ his name.
To the exclusive use of white bread is
| attributed the prevailing decay of the
teeth. As fiourine is necessary to good
i teeth. and as this is a characteristic COM
| Funent of the wheat discarded in making
white flour, IA noted foreign scientist sees
/ no hope in the way of GOOD teeth for future
/ generations except by return To the gen.
| eral consumption of bread made from
| whole wheat flour
/ Alice Hughes, little daughter of
! Nightwatchman Hughes of the PennSyI-
/ Vania railroad. at DOnOhoe station, West
moreland county, met with a sad accident
! last FRIDAY evening. While sitting near
the stove. she fell against a ed-hOt poker
and burned out one of her eyes. a physi-
clan was summoned but was unable TO
save the sight. Her other eve has a cana
ract over 1t, and the late accident renders
her totally blind.
"A number of enterpriSing citizens of
Spangler are taking steps toward the Ioca-
tion at that place of a plant To manufac-
ture bolts aud nuts. The people of Spang-
Ter propose To raise S15. 600 and the company
locating their plant at that place to invest
the same amount. Mr. Lawrence Wv
land. a well-knOwn citizen of Spangler.
was III BellefOnJe last week his mission
there being for the purpose of advancing
interest in the projected works.
The Ligonier Valley Railroad, rnnning
from LatrObe, which has been operated bv
steam power will be fitted up To- do awav
with steam cars. Instead of two or three
trains day. trolley cars will be run from
Latrobe To LigOnier every hour. or oftener
II occasion requires. The heavy freight
VIII be carried over the road bv steam late
at night, after the electric cars stop run
ming. Superintendent SCENT is of the
opinion that electricity will be great saw
ing. The road is 10 miles long
Last Sunday eveTing Henry Decker
found young girl sitting and SObbing in
the snow near Duncansville Her feet and
hands We're frozen as black as a hat and
she was greatly exhausted by her expos
ure TO the blizzard. Mr.. Decker removed the
unfortunate to his home at the ~" She
gave her name as Walls, her residence as
EldOradO, and said she was on her way to
visit her sister at Summerhill, Cambria
county She i an orphan and is about -
years of ge--HoItidGysbltrg Standard.
Andrew KitteII. of GaIlitzin, while at
work for Contractor w. Allison al the Son
III an coal shaft. near Portage. this county.
few days ago, was struck on the head
by three pound stone that fell from the
the top of the shaft. The unfortunate
mans skull was badly fractur cd and he
lay unconscious at his boarding house at
SOnman for two days. DR.. Glass. of POr-
taae. and DR.. Armitage of Lilly, are the
attending physicians. kittell regained
consciousness, but his condition is quite
critical. He is forty years of age.
Samuel Eastright testified before the
follows: Reside in Indiana: had d talk
with Judge White before the election
White said: sam. it is all right between
you and me, isn't it?' No He wanted
me TO go to his office When there, he
said to me: As soon as You vote for ME
come right To my office and tell me YOU
voted for me. I'll take your word for it,
and I'll give YOU a nice present. prom
ised him | would, and that is the reason l
went. The day he offered me the preSeLt
he gave me half dollar"
Here is something from the pen of an
unknown writer going the rounds of the
press: Whether you fight OF work, don't
make too much fuss about it, The hen
cackles after she has laid her eggs. The
noise and zizzIe of the locomotive are not
force. All force is silent. The hee-haw
OF the mule may Startle yOu-but is not
nearly so dangerous as his hind legs.
Bear in mind that it is the empty wagon
that rattles most when in motion. The
noise of the drum i due To the fact that
there is nothing in it. Bear in mind that
you can't Startle the world by jumping up
and crying 'boo, Thought is the great
motive power, and GOnt't you fall into the
mistake of believing otherwise
The Tribune believes the newspapers
of this state should at once take up the
subject of legislative extravaganza. pro-
testing against the reckless expenditure of
pnblic money. The bills already proyid-
ing for increased salaries and additional
offices should be specifically pointed out
and condemned. And the people should al
50 take a hand. BY letter, by postal caro-,
by personal interview, in whatever man
ner is possible, the people who paw the
taxes should impress upon their servants
the duty of economy. No difference who
wants enlarged salaries or new offices, the
aw-makers must remember that the peO-
pie are supreme and that the SureSt way
TO incur their dispIeasure is To stow upon
party workers lavish favor for which the
people must pay. 1t is radically dishonest.
-4UoOnd Tribune.
"A pathetic story comes from Cogan
Valley. Clinton county, where three child
rem ranging from 6 to years. were found
alone in their home with the body of their
dead mother, having survived cold and
privation for two DAYS and nights. Moses
O'Hart a woodSman, left his home on
Sunday for a lumber camp and returned
on Tuesday evening to find his wife dead
in a chair and the almost frozen and fam
ished children huddled together in a bed.
Mrs O'Hart had died on Sunday soon af-
ter her husband had left. and the children
had remained alone and unattended until
81. E,sk Most nf the time