davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
4ND PERSONAL

,sr MART. of GaIlitzin. was
Thursday
.rgn of 25.G3g.
,-..~.r of Patton was y
+. I ..--,r Tuesday
,..r t1t,o o,r.,,,
lI- a. ,. barr. in to,rn oa
If Carroll ,o,,.,
l.. ..- f,rnors. in
s-, hi vooI,
-.
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N.Ia-r- 'i J"hh>'o"h' was
s "a Ia'l>'''S I" We d
lr- -.-...-
--.Nr..-> 10 secure the ne"
tr "h..H OIL mas neei
uu ..r ieIl>'' lure no"
-..--.aE- d. -uF d location
-.a -..H,F FARMERS auop'eu
u ---.s recent 'HN 'ILN'r' eN-
--..'"- A~ ""i'>'u 10 an au
.s judge -... -'''- '''n'S
Ar...- Doe driver on one OF
'''''' 'i'i
'-.-..' -.'''-s ~ u 'i"l (
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-.a.-. .. .-t-. '''- l.,t "orN
ga Ht.'' I'd" iiii'i' near
.a >a..-.'". " d, ''"sn oe
~ --- -'' HIS IIEhI ies
E-.r.a w-II-knUwn citizen
a.-.u...a HHi at latest ac-
-.l.-.a. Nl~ reported dS i'm
W--- na.i at this place four
spread before the voter on
| -E...a-Il. Democratic. In
u.-.....ta and Independent
mas E-lE.-v. the we'll known
--r.ral-. has a change of ad in
.s-.- FsrfusN. \ high class
..-.. ..,,-- prices can ALWAYS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

Pearson Fisher, for more than forty
years resident of Johnstown, died on
Tuesday last aged 80 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

IA Estate OF Mrs. John Leap, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs
John Leap. late of Washington township, Cam
bris county. Pa, deceased. having been granted
to me, notice is hereby given to all persons in
Ceb:ed to said estate to make Immediate pay
ment and those having claims against the same
10 present them properly authenticated for set
tlement- FRANK LEAP
Administrator ef Mrs John Leap deceased
Washington Twp, Jan. 25. 1895.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

500 pairs Curtains that at this sale for - cents
and s1OO.
100 full webs unbleached Muslin 3i$
In web, at only cents yard-ormer price cents
"a full rolls of Crash, ward
Remnants of TO- II, A. and sc. to &C. per ward
l52i yards Flannel reduced yard-t for
and cents
@ pairs l-wool ten quarter Blankets cut to s44s-ormer
price, 500
% "eoS DARK calico IS to 81 yards to the web per
yard-sold at 61z per yard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
| DMINIsTBArRJX, NOTICE

A DM1NlSTRATRIX' NOTICE
IA Letters OF administration the estate of
Margaret Lameraux, late of Blacklick township,
Cambria county. Pa, deceased, haying been
granted L. the undersigned, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons Indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly suthenti.
Gated for settlement
SAMANTHA HIrE.
blacklick TSp-, Feb- 1925 Administrative. Z.
M NTANTED.-Local and travelling salesmeu to
w handle our Hardy Canadian Grown Nur-
sery Stock.
We guarantee satisfaction to representatives
and customers. Our Nurseries are the largest In
the DOminion-oyer 100 acres. No substitution
in orders Exclusive territory and liberal terms
TO whole or part time agents. Write us.
STONES ELLIN6TON,
Head office, Toronto Canada
The only Nursery In Canada having testing
Orchards ll.2m3.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
We will sacrifice our entire stock

Mems Congress Lace Shoe formerly sold for 81 @
at SlOO o
Mems working Shoes formerly sold at % cents
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, Congress
81 co. at this sale for
Mems Fine Dress sewed Calf Congress or Lace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Local Institute.

Following is the program for local in.
stitGte to be held at Nicktown, F.b 10
1895:
Opening exercises; Music; Discus: pen
manship, Miss Ida Nupp; Recitation
Method of assigning lessons, Miss liyrtle
TempletOn; Recitation; Discuss reading
Clara DUNN: Morals in school. Evan
Williams; Music by institutes: Select
reading, John Kline: Debate-ReSolved
that Pennsylvania should have compu!-
sorry school law-affrm, Miss Celia kirSch
and VIM. Brawley; deny. Miss Kate Wal
lace and John Flecker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Eva IOhnson. by her next
friend. j. A. AdOliEen,
vs..
John Johnson.

The Sheriff having heen directed to make pub
licaJiOE. did on 4th January. lsa return that
he published a notice TO John Johnson As re-
quired 10y the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided
The undersigned Commissioner appointed by
the Court TO take testimony and report a decree
hereby gives notice that lie will sit for the pur
pose OF such appointment 1t his office in Ebens.
burg. Pa on Thu URSDAY. The 2ISr DAY DF
FEBRUARY. 1876. between the hours OF 10 A
NJ. and p. NJ, at which time and place all per
sons interested may be heard.
J. r. NICK EN- RICK,
Ebensburg Pa, Ian =, 1875. Commissioner
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

MfsceIlaneO0s Notices.
1'HE Ebensourg Building X Loan Association
L will offer for sale at the council chamber Eh-
ensburg, the :ourth Monday in February
slOOO.OO THOS. DAVIS,
LksTER LAkIAER, Secretary President.
"ANTED-A responsible and 'enerp etic man
w to handle Lightning Rods in cambria
county T.. X. HIM CO..
lanll.2 Market ST.. Pittsburg, Pa
EOR SALE OR RENT
Il neS eight room house on Lloyd street.
FOR particulars call on l.. DITFrON,
Ebensburg, Pa
EURS.
Il Tue highest market price paid for all kinds
OF Furs by George l.. Fredercks, EDensburg Pa.
TWO Heating Stoves at cost at Dufton's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
We going % close
STOCK OF FURNITURE
M for
OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES,

~ IIII0 VI0 way VIC CUl pTIUtS.
S3.25. formerly
Ladies Fine Dress Shoe, formerly a sla5.
Ladies Pebble Goat, Button formerly $50
Misses Glove Grain, Heeled. Button. formerly 81
SI.l5.
Child's Dongoa, Spring Heeled sizes o cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

! In the Court Of
, Common Pleas OF
Cambria county
No. $50. June term .
, lsql.
LIREI IN Divorce
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

Inc months OF February Big
Easier TO the cash than the stock Allow
terulned to cut at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

y
ren. ranging from 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 i 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
the fathers return. Most of the time
the temperature was L. degrees below zero.
The 6-year-oId girl ran to the door To hail
a passing sleigh, but her weak voice was
not heard by the occupant. The woman
died of heart disease.
Mr.. SniveIy, of Franklin, has intro
duced d bill in the state legislature appro-
priating 81. 10000 TO improve the public
roads of the commonwealth under the
charge of the Secretary of Internal AT
fairs II PROV yides for the appointment OF
a township road committee and county
road engineer. The money is TO be dis
burSed by the state treasurer upon order OF
of the Secretary of Internal Affairs, when
this order is accompanied by sworn state
ment of township committees counter
signed by county road engineer. The APP
preparation is TO be expended ontside of
the bOroughs and cities pro rata, accord
ing to the population of each county, on
such roads as the Secretary of Internal
Affairs. the county engineer and township
committee shall agree upon. All such
roads shall De known as state roads and
will be kept in repair by the state. The
local committee will consist OF five men
who shall serve four years without com
pensatiOn except expenses. The pay OF
the engineer shall Let be less than $500
year and actual expenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
THE GAZETTE IN BLOOMERS.

InE OHZCI lE In DLOOMEHo'
For this week only, 1--WE" are wo-
men. Like some others of our sex, we
want various things.
First of all, we want our own way,
and are tickled over the idea of hav-
ing it with The GAZETTE even fer one
week.
We want to please all the readers
of this paper, and if variety will do it,
will be able to do that too.
Above all we wish to succeed. We
want to honestly earn enough out OF
the proceeds of this issue of The GA
zErrE to pay for bell for our church.
And we want all of our patrons to feel
that they have received the worth of
their money.
In this Thanksgiving number we
have no room for complaints. So long
as we can fill so many of our columns
with good advertising at so cents an
inch, we haven't much room for apol.
ogies, either. More than a score of
the women of Redwood Falls have
contributed to these columns. very
few of whom have ever written for the
press.
No attempt has been made to fully
cover the field of politics, of finance,
or of general news, as it is assumed
that the readers of the paper will gen.
orally expect reading matter of local
and personal interest from our edit
orial staff. q
We hope the result will not recall
the homely proverb, ''Too many cooks
will spoil the BROTH" If the broth is
slightly mixed and possibly little
thin in spots, a cordial welcome goes
with it, and no one can complain as
to quantity. Finally, we have abund-
ant cause for thanksgiving for the
generous support accorded by our adj
vertising patrons. If the readers OF
this paper will be equally liberal in
helping to dispose of the unsold extra
copies of this edition, our church will
ultimately have a bell that is bell.
And we hope it will "Ring out the
old, ring in the new, Ring out the
false, ring in the true" for many
Thanksgiving to come. l.. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
THE TOWN.

Situated in the Minnesota Valley, in
a bend of the Redwood river is the
city of Redwood Falls. A queen of
cities holding sway over one of the
most fertile and productive counties
in Southern Minnesota.
1t is perched upon lofty eminence,
overlooking the beautiful Redwood
river, as it flows through it's time-worn
channels of solid granite, forming in
its course many water powers of great
value to industrial pursuits. The
grandeur of the scenery along the
Redwood is unrivalled by any spot.
Not in it's scenery alone but in the
utility of it's magnificent water power
does it prove a thing of great value to
city aud country. At present but
three of its many powers are used.
The best power is still dormant, await
ing the enterprising man who will use
it to grind the paint, an article which
exports claim to be the best found in
the United States, and which forms
part of the high banks Of the river.
The population of Redwood Falls
numbers about 1000 and is largely
American.
With the advent of the G. & N. w.
railroad in the year 1878, many new
firms arrived, giving an impetus to it's
commercial and social interests. From
this time on steady growth has con-
tinued and without boom this little
city challenges competition.
Surrounded by country with
boundless resources, its future is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

bright indeed. Metropolitan in the
manner and appearance Of its COM
mercial houses, its residences and it's
various appointments,it stands a mon
ument to the thrift and enterprise of
it's inhabitants. It is we'll governed
and up to date in all things.
A we'll regulated system of water
works, taking it's supply from ada
cent springs, affords plenty of water
for household purposes and for fire
protection. A system of sewerage has
also been adopted, and already por-
ton of the city is benefited with sew
or connection, adding to the sanitary
conditions.
Two frst-class hotels bid the trav-
eler hearty welcome and invite him
to peaceful slumbers. Two solid
banking institutions, with ample cap
ital, furnish proper means of exchange.
Our manufactures are two Touring
mills and ono one cooperative cream
cry, each producing first-class goods.
All branches of business, as we'll as
the medical and legal profession, are
we'll represented. Two newspapers
keep us we'll supplied with news.
The pride of our citizens is conferred
in its school system. A commodious
building supplied with the latest con-
veniences furnishes room for the $50
pupils that daily attend. A graduate
from this school is qualified to enter
the State University without examina-
ton.
The churches are Adventist, Cath
Ole, Christian, Episcopal, Methodist
and Presbyterian. The three last
mentioned have resident ministers
and at these houses of worship the
gospel is preached every Sabbath.
There are several we'll organized Sc
cret societies. The two most import
ant are the Eastern Star and Rebekah
orders.
And now if you or any of your
friends wish to purchase good farm,
remember that no better can be found
anywhere than in Redwood county, or
if home in an enterprising town is
the desired object, come to Redwood
Falls and you will look no farther.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
The Pioneer Store-

Branch store at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
THE new MAN.

As it is the fashion for every would
be journalist to have his fling at the
new woman, we wish in our crude
way to outline some characteristics of
the "New Man."
Of course, the new man" will be
essentially ladylike. In domestic life
he will be tenderly deferential and
shrinking-will always greet the part
ner of his joys with a smile, and care
fully hide his annoyance if the steak
is underdone, coffee muddy or baby
fretful.
When money is wanted, diplomacy
and coaxing will be the means resort
ed to. The ''new man" will never be
rude enough to hint that he has a
right to share of the income of~the
household, but will get down on his
knees and beg for it ii need be-
The "new man" will have no bad
habits, but will lovingly condone any
little pecadiloes of the new woman.
He will patiently listen to the stories
of the new woman, without yawn, if
it takes all night.
He may regret that the new wo-
mans cigarettes are not provided with
smoke consuming attachment, but
he will keep his soul dumb about it.
Against the pernicious gum-chewing
habit, however, he will be infexible.
ITO the girl who chews gum he will
never be to hum to speak.
The "new man" will know his place
in politics. Realizing the vast SUI
periority of moral influences, he will
not expose himself to the contamina-
ton of rude new women hustling and
scheming for votes, but will be con-
tent to inculcate right principles in
those within his influence.
The new man" will necessarily be
useful adjunct of the church. He
will do the lions share of the social
and spiritual work of his church So
ciety, and meekly allow the new wo-
man to claim credit for the results.
So much for the new man. as an
Offset to the new woman of current
caricature. For the new men in knee
pants and REFERS now coming to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

The work at the Farmers Institute
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing promptly, and all farmers or those
who are interested in farms and at
tend the first forenoon session will lie
entitled to the institute annual; a
book of over $50 pages, and estimated
by those who have examined it thor
oughly, to be worth from IS to $25.
This is book that cannot be bought
in the book stores, but can be had the
first forenoon at the Farmers Insti-
tute, FREE. Dec. 6 and Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

Will the coming woman play foot
ball? There are already several clubs
in existence with an exclusive female
membership, but we have no appre-
hension that the fad of football in
boomers will spread. There is plen-
ty of vigorous exercise to be had out
of lawn tennis, bicycling, rowing and
walking, to say nothing of sweeping,
busting and making beds, to give the
coming woman sufficient physical de-
velopment without resorting to push
ing and. bruising on the football
gridiron.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

-.sS- l.tss-x
front in so many Of our households,
we have high hopes that they will bye
and bye "quit themselves like men"
in the battle of life. They will be gem
tie without being, weak, pure-minded
and yet not effeminate. That they
will be neither condescending nor
worshipfully adoring to the new wo-
man, but that they may be fit COM
panions for them. May the "new
man" assist the new woman in carry
ing the present standard of religion,
of politics and of journalism to heights
that the "old man" has not attained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

Go to the Farmers Institute and
hear Mrs. Tilson tell how to make
money out of poultry and eggs. She
says the singing hen is the laying hen.
She also says the parasites on chickens
are the greatest hindrance to profit
and success. Go and talk with her
ladies, Dec. 6 and z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

It is in everybody's mouth to-day
we mean, roast turkey. And when we
think of the slaughter of the Armeni-
ans, we are sorry that we cannot with
pencil in hand "roast" Turkey and
the sublime porte as they deserve. The
millennium is not just around the cor
ner when such outrages as those re.
Gently witnessed in Armenia and
China are allowed to pass UNPUBLISHED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

The decision of our State Supreme
court, published last week, renders it
almost certain that the murder of
Catherine Cling, year ago, is to be
avenged. While there appears to be
no palliation for Hayward's crime, it
must not be- forgotten that Catherine
Ging's fatal weakness for gambling
led to her death. This prompts us to
to say that gambling in all its forms
is a branch of industry which women
should never invade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

Mrs. Pollard is noaU q collector and solicitor
for The Gazette. He has full authority to col
lect all subscription accounts, reneaU and recetue
,,ep subscriptions. Patrons eoiu govern Them
selves accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
NOVEMBER %, 1895

Alter Jan. 1, 1885, subscriptions uiu be stop
oed at their expiration. This notice and sue
ceeding bills tUiu be final to subscriptions erptr-
ing during that month. After Januaryd months
notice of the expiration soiu be gtver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
R., f. & P. R. R.

Schedule commencing NOV. Is, ls'A'
Eastern standard time:
7.o A. Al. Leaves Byrd-Sreet station
NV daily. Stops at Elba and
local stations. Arrives AT
washington 1915 a. NJ; Bal
ttmore. Y noon; philadelphia.
30 f. 90. New York, 4SS
p NJ. Pullman car 10 Wash
,,.oo mon Pave neayes Byrd-street station
'' daily except sundays stops
~ EIba. Ashland. boswell.
MiIford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and whitewater. Ar
rives at Washington at $50
- n. Baltimore at 5'2t Z.
a. Philadelphia, 7:i9 L. NJ;
New York l0:3S +. NJ. Also;
connects with Congressional
Limited, arriving at Baiu-
more asa T. M, and New
Work 9Os +. " Buffet Parior
Car to Washington.
7.,op N Leaves Byrd-Street station
NV 49, daily. Sleeping cars Rich
mond 10 New York and Wash
ington 10 philadelphia. stops
AZ Elba, Ashland. boswell.
NfIford Fredericksburg,
brooke and Whitewater. stops
AZ other stations on Sundays.
Arrives AT Washington at
II 10 r. ~; Baltimore. 80
A. NJ; philadelphia. $40 A.
NJ: New York, 6:53 \. NJ.
sm. NJ Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
York Stops at whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Nil.
ford. boswell. Ashland and
Elba. stops AT other sta
lions Oh Sundays. Leaves
Washington at 40 A. VI.
Dep NJ. Arrives at Byrd-Sueet sta
-~ ton daily except Sunday;
stops at local stations and
Elba. Leaves Washington
1851 4. NJ Buffet Par!or
Car from Washington.
cap NJ. Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
Wv tioa daily. stops at Fred.
ericksburg. boswell and Ash
land. Pullman cars from
New York and Washington.
Leaves Washington at $50
p NJ Does not stop at Eiba.
,..o. NJ Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
- 80 a. ''' ton daily. This is the Ia
nous Congressional Limited
between New York and Wash
ington. leaving New York
Washington at $40 u. NJ:
Stops at Elba aud principal
local stations.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AccOMMoDA-
.p.tt.y EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. Nj, Leaves Byrd-street station.
Ar Arrives e st Fredericksburg ss
on, n S xE,,Y r a. 4, pyrd-s,ree. sta.
81" A. Me- tom nef Leaves FrederIcksburs
at 600 A. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
G:i3 A. NJ, Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashs
land a. 7.2i A. NJ.
go +. NJ, Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land az 7:i2 y. n.
GO A. M. Arrives az Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at Goo A. NJ.
SN4 Pm, Arrives at Eiba. Leaves Ash
land at SIS r. NJ.
C. A. TAYLOR, Trafic Msuagess
p. =. D. MYERS 0snl SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

den as are wings 10 bird or saiis 10
shin. Jesus, bone OF our bone and flesh
OF our flesh. sits on no SOLITARY throns,
but viii llft every faithful obedient 1oi-
lower to share his own royalty. me son
OF God left the glory which he had with
tho father before the world was; IL Is the
Son OF Man who returns TO that central
blaze. and by Ills presence there makes
IL undazzhng and permeable light for all
his brc,hren. Where lie Is and what He
is. there and that shall. also His servants
he. The session at Gods right hand OF
the child born in Bethlehem Is the. fact
which copsoiidates hope into certalnties.
and bids use aspire 20 heights which else 1t
were madness to dream of, and impossible
TO reach. our trne discernment OF what
we ought 90 be. our power 10 become so,
our conceptions Of the divine nature, our
sense OF human brotherhood, and our foot
ing on firm ground in the dim land be-
yond the grave, are all inextrcably de-
pendent on the reality of that 1ncarna-
ton. which became a fact OF history In
the birth of Jesus. Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

OF it's requiring one to traverse large
areas. at great expense or time, ana per-
haps of money. thus making II iDcom-
patibie with all business pursuits. Wher
almost In the heart oil a great metropolis
such facilities are afforded TO the natural
list. they Will not be very far TO seek, in
any locality. Within this little retreat
/ have during the year found represented
nineteen OF the twenty-one families OF
song birds In the United States, some OF
them quite abundant in general and spe-
cIes. with a sprinkling OF species from
several other classes OF land and water
birds"
Between the purely literary works upon
ORTHODOXY, that fit about over the sub
iect like a butterfly and require pre-
yious knowledge OF birds for their full
appreciation, and the technical books or
reference, whose information Is so meth
odicaI. impersonal. coldly accurate and
highly prosaic-between these. extremes
there seems to be gap which this book
will. perhaps, help TO NIL.
Assuredly. in our Judgment. the gap
to which Mr.. Parkhurst alludes is filled
most happily by his own book, which ow
ing to the authors evident love OF his
subject. carries all the birds through the
twelve months of the year I'm style that
brings those featherd folks before us with
an almost human interest. The building
of their soft and delicate homes. their
loves. their sorrows. their struggle for
livelihood, their sunny. gentle lives from
day to day-with all that concerns their
characters, If we may so speak, their in
Gividuality, has Mr.. Parkhursts book to
do The illustrations are really beauti-
full. and the book Is, as a whole, admira-
bic