davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03
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Dx @t6nne mo AuUueAefe IN heeSt Gumwnss. @PissH, SmsreNsresi sea
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cas- ID exHtans TSr i'm huefSerasfSaft bin Hns sHfFaHsnes aHsass u
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JOHN III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03
.S6u6en-

aaer sOrteu fnr ggdnner, 5rnueH unO aiHoer Tam nirsenos nHoers loHl
in Der Stabt aeiunbsu tper6en-
gsfr perfaurn biaia unb aeben bic bene 8anre fr Oas Selb.
Ser portbeifbait eininuien min, iDG 81 uns tomnen.
SIR
ADOLPH J.. PRUDOT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

Sroeertcs, lrIld uuo ItetS 81
bili9ltcu IN Der Stuot.
u. Z. Yrn0ui.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

"a s~trsssIsus ssns sass Tsrn, , 9fnitn fabIi4
~ pa osrunaEn. ffEE stlsa ~ o~tffaslsu 25
Kdtg. Dresa 80 Kd<F Enttf eilltEr nrs 10 Hder IN
H1sdt fta<H; CebsarisH. eEtts z1ssrbans Mt 4SfE.
fzrts 9sttrH2 3raazez Ens afts Zfhxaaebanee anf
tzai SlaN- GAbHsts eofE1nb ais en- IhFff ktr
SarE. Ndtksss ~ frfr1esT b1
9s anr Nf4atT G4aHmbsrs.
aulp1 tosr3nana, 10.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

CNanfiaauae. ansH ItHitniatH. ptihs mir TIRE
SThsitHatWt GIT mstHtiu tttfsH S6HHtrst bel btm
DerIafft metaes atItebteH 6ettsH bgtHabefta. une
1SRen, ee f1 an sfm BtaTAbEiHe ~etfsIbtH ~btihtiIia-
tan. iorvie ana ban 9pthiasuiisru Hne ben Oct.
rtH Tatptr HHb e1raHm far b~efezetrr Ttfnffs.
fpTt1s I'D hitreHrt HstEtH tHEigfteH EaEt aHs-Iie
traasrHbt aRtttus.
anaIit 5tttmaHH
UEe QiHbtT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

SJtra teuue edlilUrnlcr 3Welhgeu, IA
SIuno fur 81 20 brI Btuout's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03
Neue An3eigen.

Taatiaauns. 6uroar6 m6d,s To antH 7sR-
Sientgsu. fDef4t oeuf iesarabHib neither iRHtaR
atlisbten 6attta betpotutsn aHb oaburn TIRE He'll
nahms an reinem eAmtrat bsfnRRstsn. BttHtn btr1.
Ii1sH 3auf ausfprt9tH.
9phn nb{aHht
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

Ter ,,6srmaHa ETamatiH
lsaFdafrs estabri Gaaf fHgs On
iesien SenHfas abtne pti saaalifieE
gnHfseaus sslessHiii6 esr U.s. arana
oes daRsastels sHira steHe st
aHerfeHHnHs miiht Th nlFr aHsmafaF
li6 eT FIIf 80rpnrf I'll has
f6eiiirsiic erprpbss asGi,s 10 ttga at
i6fatsrIiebtnoeH gnsIlfaH Gsgsse
aeesn. fUenn euh mar Far w1aise 1a4-
ben sie alidsli5tsii absu tIHEttsH aES
ib su srs6sen an otH SaiIeasa s
f4aHenesn RsHidsHsdRts.
9as SsrtanseH. Ia eas Gdm /.
nnd dhniibsr tbeatralliA aail gas
DIE aal lssteH SoHnin5 prrafreiafs. "a.
tusif oas aserocle pans alle sis van
ndneiss Ss~fritoisars bsr eI aislatea-
he's gubiitnms.
Die Saupirplen l0mu ant IN min
Der wthtiaeH iuoTesH III ffigenl hns
&tiie onr6seiubtt uHo tltttm darrIgl
StauipIeisru Don &~rofsfiaa ghrs y
mndi, mas ia audi pou e.ta IL a{i.p
niasH AHUsitueta il Iitt,alFr @
aneIfaHHt muree. 3ed audi BE aH
bern RiiwirisnoeH tba,fa ia ibr 9
} nnc Is mar bsutli9 Sn bsmegtsu. ID
Hsi6ig sflbi fuuIoe, unt Sinay rsIt :
fdnsni6. nno ess9alo nit Z ios9
Gs lDatsn Gin paar slld iale gilmore
!; ptlGe oos monotone GiptrLli st e
irsuli9er &eiit ~uHterbrl4. L 59as
aud Der @anib aassmtia ausse gts5
en- miro, oaB fh oief afIgre ba.
m%ieoerboisn mDss. u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

sReun SIR etueH id6Hen 9edS jtsan
;ug bnben iuoat, oauu GET Naa
Ohsner BROS.
Rsun Sbr emsn bubi1cu 6rlbIbtz-
NuSus biaIs %faufeu moli, Cam qs5t
udd OhsHer Bros.
Roat Sbr einen 0~aasrbliigH G.st
taas-ansns. Damn fauIi Sbr osH elbtg
nirgenos b,aiser ots be- EtsHsr 3Iqs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03


@Ott lei 9nnf! miro 10 8ian6er
aeruien haben, ais iifJ enoli9 Der 10
lanae eriebnte Resen am yittTupd
Rncbmittag einiteate, une sunr IN
Torm BON 8ewittern las befrufts
enoe y1ab Tam aeraOe nod in riht
iaer Belt, nm nod gut MAIDEN ~
tdnnen, mas BON nn5u angIilihen
Seeleu idbon iur uerloren sebniten
tuuroe.
- $50 --
8uisr ieIbisebraHuier Rail- III ausH
| Gnautudteu su % Seats pro Salhsl
bet u. Rttteu b q d & 6 o..
6rsoeridsburs, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03
Eugen Nasse

Reparirt: ss s.sssss:s, 'asHai4iasa ssh
assEt ezzsn. gAEesff EarHsr uzs g6ssrsr aim. rah
tsfusat oas bxTsrftafs Erbtttsn ant 8ntriebsnkesi b<s
hEfffs39tktx, eat aab btEfe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

Oar Bsadsnas. Ia To has bj<h<r erH RstiaeHs
utrff 6aifen atfabrit Amitns-@sf4 dft an BE
StrTtH 8surHbaha a Edssars rtrmtsthst hcbt. er-
fH6f 10 aas 2iFieiItetH be mir f1ateta RHb. 70 bah
els Ebaii4 seer tts frStsfsns eeK /. Aust. ihTsH
SeThgabIt4fsitsE etafE MA Ha45utsumtn-
iran GbaS Rttafr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03

Or. prices Cream Batting poposr
las Boafommsnfe. eas efmaHt uiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-03
I'D Sabre ber3leioeno
JcfttttntlJ, CERT
lsIopfeu.
DR.. 1lliles' 5cart Cure

IL &sA& EtkR Efexg Essr sSx& r-sx s<y
Ns4HG4sE &asGE&f ztxfsssSs tGh bzf s~fx Szzk4r
A kTz1setEr s~<rf<zxE IS pEE Eane bEs
VS. r1s@Fz $50 sr1 zzz Esxz
@Gs2 Ga S@,ssst JzA- Gsssssra buzsxz
-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27

AT an early hour on last Friday morning
the depot building at the railroad station
in this place was entered by burglars. who
secured an entrance by prying open the
door on the north side of the huilding
After getting in the safe was attacked
powder or dynamite inserted and exploded
to wreck the safe. The door was blown
from the hinges and the contents consist
ing of papers, tickets, etc. scattered over
the floor.
The safe contained only $50 in money
aud that was all the booty the burglars
got. Nothing else was taken. The drill
used FOR boring into the safe was left and
was identified by County Treasurer Bar
ker as having been stolen from box of
tools in his creamery building.
Mr.. Lloyd, the agent of the p. r. r..
heard the noise of the explosion. but sup
posed it was at the electric light plant and
paid no attention TO it.
On Saturday evening Joseph Wherry.
who had been working in Ebensburg up
until the day before the burglary, was
arrested at CreSsOn on suspicion of being
implicated in the work. He was taken tC
Altoona and locked up and on Monday was
brought to Jail here, but was released in
an hour or two after his Incarceration. "a
there was no evidence to warrant his be
ing held.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
MaIR RenubIIcans

By way of variation little business
from Cambria county was sprung upon the
court. Mr.. w. Z. Reese, a modest young
attorney from JohnStown, with decided
political aspirations, appeared as the rep
reSeatatiye of a bakers dozen of foreign
ers from DunIO, mining village in Cam
bria county, who seemed to have been
suddenly inspired with the necessity for
taking out naturalization papers that they
might exercise the right of suffrage at the
coming election. 1t was a somewhat re-
markable proceeding to say the least, and
for while it looked as though the Judge
would turn il down and send the scheme
back to EbenSburg where it belonged The
first applicant called admitted that he
could neither read nor write, but thought
he won Id like to become acitiZen-it might
do him good. Another thought that the
seat of government was at Harrisburg and
that Abraham Lincoln was the first presi-
dent Another gave away the intended
politics of the crowd by guessing that
Grover Cleveland is the present chief ex-
ecutive, because if he were not he uhe APP
pIfcant) would have better job than ho
has. Another had read considerable of the
history of the United States "in the Pitts
burg Dispatch The witnesses did not
hesitate to bold the applicants up as mer
of hintellgence, with fair sprinkllng Of
total habStainerS. The whole batch Of
thirteen finally went through by a scratch;
| Attorney Reese dropped Sl6.25 into the
wallet of Prothonotary. Saylor, and Dunlo''
Republican addition took the eleven trair
| for home.-SOmerSet Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Death Came Suddenly.

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. 25.-Neyer per-
hapS in thehiStory of accidents or fatalities
in Huntingdon county has any occurred in
the unusual manner of one reported from
Juniata township this evening. 1t was u
most tragic ending of day supposed to
close brightly, and as a result a two-hours
old groom is cold in death and Miss Mary
Bowser was bride for the same length of
time.
There was big country wedding at the
home of Mr.. James BowSer between > and
3 O'Clock this afternoon, in which his
daughter, Miss Mary, and Jesse Morning
star were the principals. Neither of the
contracting parties is over % years of age.
All was sunshine and happiness at the
Bowser home until ) o'clock this evening
and then the place became enshrouded in
gloom.
The young married couple were seated
in front room of the dwelling, the bride
seated on her husbands lap, peering ont OF
she window. Folks were on the outside.
and Mcclellan Spooneybarger, of this
town, passed by the window carrying a
loaded gun. The bride playfully remaT ked
that if SpOOneybaIger would hand her the
gun she would kill turkey, and the re-
quest was just as innocently complied
with. In drawing the gun across the win
dow sill it was accidentally discharged and
the groom received .he force of the entire
load. His head was literally blown of his
shoulders and blood and brains were spill
ed all over the brides skirts.
The greatest excitement prevailed wheT
the report reached this town and the cOrO.
ner and many others at once repaired tC
the scene, about seven miles distant. TIL,
| coroner is investing the causes of the
tragic fatality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
MuSl Re IdenIiGe

Justices of the peace aid aldermen of our
county will take notice that by an act of
assembly of May l, 1893, that the following
requirements of the act relating to mar
riage licenses go into effect on the lst of
October, 1895: That no person shall be
Joined in marriage until license shall be
obtained from the clerk wherein either of
the parties resides or in the county where
in the marriage is performed. Provided,
that one or both of the applicants shall be
identified to the satisfaction of the clerk
applied to for such license. A license Sc
issued shall authorize the marriage cere-
mony TO be performed in any county in the
Commonwealth. That by the provision OF
the above act every justice or alderman eX-
ecuting applications must have one or bott
parties to be identified before sending the
same TO the clerk of the court. and upOr
! the said application endorse the wore
identified" +" so that the clerk can issu,
said license. being satisfied of the identity
of the party or parties, as by the applica
| tion executed by them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27

On Tuesday morning September oath,
1898. Miss Annie L. Denny, sister of Mr..
J. B. Denny, proprietor of the Mountain
House, in this place, died after short i'll
ness. The deceased was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Matthias Denny, of Altoona,
and was born on the 18th January lS'4
She had not been in good health Tor some
time past, but neither she nor her friends
had any idea of fatal termination OF her
illness. With the hope that trip TO TINS
place would prove beneficial she, few
weeks ago. came up to see her brother ana
while here was taken seriously i'll and con
tfnued growing worse until on Tuesday
morning her gentle spirit left its earthly
abode. She is survived by her parents ana
by four brothers, J. B., OF Ebensoure' :
VIM. c.. o. Altoona; Rev. j. q. Denny, OF
the Archdiocese of Cincinnati; ana Ed
ward l.. Denny, of Altoona; and also by
four sisters, Mollie, Matilda, Stella and
Loretta, all of Altoona. Her remains
were taken to Altoona on "Wednesday
morning and on Thursday the funeral TOOK
place from the home of her parents, the
interment being made in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Rose HarkinS To Neil HarkinS, South
Fork; consideration. 81 900.
Alfred Emanuel ct uX- TO Hibburt
Brown. Reade. 500.
George c. Muller ct uX. TO Lincoln Mes
senger, Upper Yoder. $3.50.
Lincoln Messenger ct ux. to Samuel
Gearhart, JohnstOwn, s., 100.
Victor HeiSer To Margaret Recke Johns
town, 8. 200.
Samuel Gearhart ct ux. to George c.
Muller, Adams, 81 600.
p. Elliot Davis ct uX. to Mrs. Sarah +.
Ramage. Chest Springs, $50.
Victor HeiSer To George Muelhefser
JohnstOwn. -. 100.
Lizzie A. Hammer ct vir. to James w
Peyton, Upper YOder, $500.
David Rorabaugh ct uX. to David +
Warfel, East Conemaugh. $1,000.
Sarah NJ. Kline ct vir. to John III. Nor
ley. StOnycreek township, $50.
Elizabet Fox to j ohm II. Morley, Nor
relIv:lle, 800.
1. NJ. Yearick ct ux. to Joseph ESch
FIinton, 81.
Joseph Esch ct ux to Maggie c. Year.
ick, Flinton. 81
c. Sheridan ct ux. to Edward L. Linton
Lower YOder. 81.
Spanger Improvement Company to Henry
Taylor ct al, Spanger. 500.
l.. McGough ct uX. to Sarah Ann Har.
grave, JohnStown, SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Tue lolIowlng marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
Tor the week ending Thursday, Sept. 26.
1895:
town. 'o"us
Frank j. Sloan and Maggie Brogban.
JohnStown. "'i
Patton. Duhiap'
Harry Wheeler and Annie B. Cam. FL
Edwin II. Philips. Jeffries. CIearfald
JohnstOwn. 'i d
IL. timothy j. Sullivan and Nellie E. Mar
low, Johnstown.
John Brophy, ConnellsviIIe. Pa. and
MARY A. Madden, Dean Station.
Caivin f. Mock, East Conemaugh. and
Lettle May Wallace. JOhnsJown.
John Smith and Clara McGougb. Por-
tage. VI
township. '0'i
Thomas J. James. Johnstown, and An
ME t. Sellers, Cramer, Pa.
Josiah W. Marsh. Lower YOder t1yn-
snip, aud Myrtle Geist, MOrrellville.
Seheridan Orner, Morrellville. and Kate
d. HlIIesple, StrOngStown. Indiana county.
Simon WeSs and Flora E. Siffler. Sum
| merhill.
John Dunlap, Spangler, and Anna Mary
Angert, Hastings
George Horton. JOhnStOwn. and Kate
Schellhaner, StOnycreek township.
Frank ID. Witt and Bertha Eyerhart.
| JOhnstOwn.
NJ. NJ. Nolan and Grace McDevitt. Pat
| ton.
Aaron Horne and Katie Felix. Johns
| town.
Charles Z. Briney and Martha ]. Nc
| Claim, MOrrerlville.
Ellis 5. YOcun and Ella E. Skyles, Nor
rellville.
Ferdinand PuSchendOrf. Johnstown, and
Marsaretta Entries, BrOwnstown.
Harry c. Douglass, Altoona. Emma T.
Lego, Tunnelhill.
Joseph Ii. Hubbard and Jennie NJ
| Spangle, Patton.
Edmund B. Schrum. Johnstown, and
| Nora j Courtney. IngIeSide Pa.
George Henry. Zimmerman and florence
| Simpson, Frugality.
| Charles +. Strong and Carrie Elizabeth
| Berkey, East COnemaugh.
>, Andrew Lanky, and Maria Benjouch
| HaStikgS.
| William H. Moore and Viola MAY
| George. South Fork
Philip Blenk and Maria E. EichenSehr
| Johnstown.
Harry Kephart and Susie Grove, Glas.
| gov.
| Abraham R. Miller, VintOndale, anC
| Maggie Myrtle ROrabaugh, Cambria town
| ship.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Married.

JONES-FISH.-Mar at Fenwicke
Hall in Ebensbnrg on Wednesday, Sep
tember -. 1895, by Rev. E. NJ. Bowman,
Mr. Cyrus w. Jones and Miss Hattie Fish,
both OF EbenSburg.
The FREEMAN, along with the many
friends of this young couple, joins in add
ing its congratulations and wishing them
a successful career of welded joys. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
e. Jones, of this place, and Is popular
and enei getic young business man, who
has grown up with the extensive millinery
and mercantile establishment of Mrs. X.
f.. Jones. and is its present business man
ager. The bride is daughter of Rev. Ii.
II. Fish, of McKeespOTt, Pa, and is an
amiabIe and accomplished yOnng lady
who will adorn his household and preside
with grace over his domestic establish
ment-
After the wedding ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones departed oil the $3.50 train Tor a
wedding tour and their departure was eel
brated with a shower of rice, etc, from a
number of friends who had gathered at the
station to wish them long and happy
companionship of welded life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Who Is She?

dispatch from New York, dated Sept.
II, says: This morning a wretched old
woman, with ragged white hair streaming
down over her face and clad in rags that
scarcely covered her person, was brought
before Magistrate DuelI. of Essex Market
police court charged with drunkenness.
She gave her name as Fannie Wright. aged
IL
One of the oldest detectives recognized
her as criminal with record that went
back for thirty years. In December, 1868,
there was a meeting of Minnesota piOn-
eers at the Hoffman House, in New York
About midnight the attention of those in
the bar room was engaged by the screams
of woman on the Broadway side and
there, struggling in the snow, was a stall
wart policeman and a slight figure in black
that looked like Young girl, who was
fighting the officer like mad cat. All at
once the man fell to the pavement and the
woman fled down Broadway. On exami-
nation hat pin. seven inches long was
found driven TO the end in his left eye.
BY morning the man was dead and FANNY
Wright was brought to trial for the muir
der of Policeman McChesney.
She had evidently friends and was well
defended. Her appearance was that of a
refined, delicate lady. with very intereS-
ting face, and the jury heard with sur
prise that this slight girl. weighing about
ninety pounds, was, when under the in
fiuence of opium or liquor, a fiend and
moIe than a match for the average police
man. She had some time before nearly
killed Joe Coburn, the pugilist, with a
knife wound.
Much interest was shown i'm her behalf
| and. on conviction, the recorder gave her
two years. After serving her time she
| disappeared from New York.
! She had history. A member of one of
| the oldest families in Cambria county, Pa,
| educated in Europe, an accomplished
| musician, her future seemed prosperous
one, but she went aStray with one of her
| fathers servants, who was already mar
ried man, and, cast off by her family. she
became an outcast, supporting herself by
| playing the piano at low concert saloons,
| until finally she became a murderesS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Death Lewis Wissfnger.

Lewis WiSSinger, the oldest resident of
Cambria county, died at the home of his
son, Harry WiSSinger, in COnemaugh
township, on Saturday, September 21st,
aged 1O2 years and months. The de-
ceased was born in what is now Stony
creek township. or the 2lst June, 1893, be-
ing the seventh child in a family of eleven
children, all of whom are now dead, and
all of whom attained ages ranging from so
TO 50 years. At the time of his birth the
surroundings were an unbrOken wilder
ness, his fathers small clearing being the
only one for miles around. Lewis grew UP
and worked on his fathers farm until
when about twenty-five years of age he
was united IN marriage to Miss Barbara
Strayer, who bore him five children and
ried life. Lewis, after his marriage con-
tinued farming ard with the exception OF
a few years that he spent as a teamSter
hauling metal with a SiX-horSe team from
Shade Furnace to PittSburg, he followed
that vocation all his life. -Four wears after
the death of his first wife he married Miss
Margaret Lent, who bore six children
and who survives him, being in heI
seventy eighth year.
Up to a few months ago Mr.. WissingeI
had never been i'll and his death is at
tributed 20 the gradual wearing away oi
| the vital organs incident to old age.
His funeral took place on Monday
morning, his remains being inferred in the
| GOzzard graveyard in Conemaugh town
ship.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
DENTISTRY.

Do Won know we are taking out teeth
every day without one particle OF pain?
Well. we are doing this very thing with
''Odontunder," the only local aneSthetlc
that has stood the test and TO-DAY IL Is the
only one that is used universally by den
fists who are up to date in their calling.
The price for 'Odontunder" when pain
less is 50 cents. but if you experience the
least pain, we only charge you the usual
price. p cents.
How about those teeth that need filing?
Well, you say they don't ache. That's
just the reason why you should have them
tiled now. After they have ached once
you will probably have to have the nerve
killed and the tooth treated II you are de-
siriouS of saving it. / only charge 30 cents
for amalgu filings and from Sl.OO up for
gold Filings. These are hard-time prices
but they go just the same Why procraS-
tinate?-thaJS a big word but it's good
one right here because procraStination
means TO the patient loss of sleep. neural
gia, ear-ache. tooth-ache and goodness
knows what else. We know of a good
many young ladies of our acquaintance
who would have been married long ago if
IL hadn': been for those horrid-looking
teeth Rememb Der. to every patient having
teeth filled | give box of DIR. Richards
tooth powder and full instructions for the
care OF the teeth. On the 18th of each
month will extract teeth free of charge.
You say why on the 18th. Well, now.
that's my business. All you have TO do is
to come Rememb ber ! won I take out your
good teeth, because l don't believe in il.
Then you say suppose the 18th falls on
Sunday. Come right along and we will be
only too glad TO relieve you of the offend
ing member.
TN. M.RICHARDS, DDS,
JULIAN STREET.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
Wake Your Will.

Everyone who owns more than tne
clothes on his back should make Will
There is a notion sometimes, that you VIII
die soon if you make your will, but that Is
mere nonsense and superstition. Some men
dislike to bring the thought OF death 50
closely and practically before their MINUS
but that is weakness. what Is the use III
blinking and closing ones eyes 10 tue eiea'
universal fact? Death is certain, ana the
most wise and most sensible thing is to
proyide against it as far as we can n
vii makes vour mind easy. 1t saves dis
mites ouarreIs and much expense a:ser
Won are gone. Do your duty to your family
if vou have one. then remember the poor
and the church of God. and those VINO
have just claims upon you. You can
change it at any time if desirable, while
the knowledge that 1t is attended 10 VIII
conduce 10 a longer life. Make your Will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27

Mrs. George Molcham, SiaVish woman
aged about 25 years and residing at Ben :
Creek. was struck by Portage coal train
on Friday morning while she was standing
on the track, and received injuries thai
proved fata.. The left arm was torn oil
AT the sholier; the right arm torn of near
the elbow: her skull fractured; her nose
split open, and several ugly cuts on her
head.
She was placed in charge of the county
authorities. who in turn placed her in
charge of DIR. A. J. Miller, the county
physician, at Portage, and by him con-
yeyed to the Memorial hospital at Johns
town where she died on Friday evening.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-09-27
A Narrow Escape

The Spangler Sentinel says that what
-,i,b, have been a serious accident oc-
c,rred al the crossing near the Walnut
Pun sunply store on Monday. Simon
I.p,zv of Germantown, and ex-Sheriff
Crav Of CarroIltown, were driving along,
aaCb i, his own buggy, when freight
,r.in annroached the crossing. They at
,ar,,,ted N cross the track, but Lantzy :
horse stopped Just after getting over
whom Mr.. Gratis horse, frightened oy
tha anDroaching train, plunged forward
ITO Iantzy's buggy. demoIishing IL com
.Io,o,v Mr. Gray's horse was also injur-
IA mt the occupants of the buggies es-
aa,,ad ,,iniured. Ii is said the train gave
no warning OF its approach