davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
Court Proceedings,

The following cases were disposed of in
court last week in addition to those al
ready reported in the FREEMAN:
Commonwealth VS.. Doc and Peter
Dishong, William Hess and Frank Raj
ferty; riot, assault and battery and con-
spiracy. Jury find defendants not guilty
Commonwealth VS. James Brendlinger;
defrauding clearinghouse keeper Jury
lind defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. John Gruubling
Andy Fiscus. William Rager, John Rev
nolds, George Barringer, Edward Lockley,
Benjamin st. Clair, George Dixon, George
Blackburn and Robert Ashcorn; keeping a
gambling house and being common gam
bers. The case against Benjamin St.
Clair was non pressed. Jury find Lockley
and Dixon not guilty and the county to
pay the costs, the others were found not
guilty and the costs equally divided be-
TWEEN the defendants and George Jones, Sr.,
and George Jones, Jr., the prosecutors.
On The civil list the following cases were
disposed of:
Marcul Wohl VS.. Morris Lesko; assump-
sit. Jury find for the defendant $4s.29.
Elizabeth Thomas VS.. The Protection
Mutual Fire Insurance company. Jury
| find for plaintiff the sum of 81 600 with
| interest.
William Lloyd VS.. Henry E. Dunlap
| continued.
Cresson & Clearfield Coal & Coke com
pany VS.. Z. ID. Stiles. continued.
| Daniel King VS.. Marry Wissinger, con.
| tinued.
Johnstown Drying Park association VS.
| Alex. Adair, nonsuit.
| Clara l.. Pfoff VS.. Anselm .Weakland
continued.
| Genner & Company VS.. the City 0
Johnstown, continued.
| George r. Glass VS.. Cambria Poor Di
| recJors, settled.
Aft Heslop VS.. w. b. Keller, settled.
P.B. Zentmeyer VS. John E. Blunt, con
tinued.
tinued.
Equitable Building & Loan association
VS.. Henry j. Deaf ct al, continued.
Albert S. Witt VS.. James X. Boyd, con
tinued.
John Mangus VS.. Ira Bloom, settled.
Joseph Cramer VS.. j. K. Strayer, settled
The employees of the wire and nail mi
of the Consolidated Steel & Wire Ma
| company, at Beaver Falls, were much SUI
prised Saturday evening upon quittin
work to be informed that the mill woul
, MOI resume operation on Monday. The
, were not informed how long the shut dow
! would last. The rod mill of the same fir
will continue in operation. The shu
, down throws about six hundred hands ol
of employment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

The New York Herald says: "Nikola
Tesla has solved the problem which he set
before himself several years ago, and which
may revolutionze the system of lighting.
Ii is, electrical experts say, the nearest
perfect adadptation of the great force of
nature to the use of man. In Mr.. Tesla 8
laboratory, in Houston street, is bnlb not
more than three inches in length, which
when the current turns into il becomes a
hall of light The heat is almost imper-
ceptIble. With it a very large room is so
lighted that 1t is possible TO read in any
corner. Yet this is done without hlms and
without the attachments necessary in ex
is,iag lights. The rays are 50 strong thai
the sharpest photographs may be taher
nv them. No new DYNAMO is required tt
produce the current. The bulb is attached
TO a wire connected with the street cur
rent. There is no danger of harmful shocl
] in its use."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
REAL E.,.,e Transfers.

Conrad Wenderoth ct ux. to Albert
Davis, Wilmore; consideration, 1865.
Mollie c. Pink ct viT to Peter Shank
Adams, 1878.
Administrator of Israel Goughnour tC
Jacob r. Stull, Jackson, s142.
w. w. Amsbry ct ux. to r. H. Spendley
GallitZin township, 81.
J. c. Stimeman ct ux. to c. w. Spork
South Fork, $1,000
Theodore Maxim ct ux. TO E. S. Gram
ling, Dale, s525.
Gallitzin Building & Loan association to
Thomas McEnrue, Ashville, 1925.
James ID. Plummer ct ux. to Edward
Kehoe, Summerhill borough. 800.
Henry S;rayer ct ux. to Jackson G. HOr-
ner, MOrrellville. $500
ID. F. Shaffer ct ux to Joseph Prngle
East COnemaugh, 5000.
Administrator of Henry Walters to Ed
ward w. Rugh, Summerhil township,
8. .O90.
George Page ct ux. to William Rose,
East Taylor, $500.
William Rose ct ux. to Lemon M. Rose.
East Taylor. 81.
Malinda A. Stever to Alfred Lane, Lilly,
1925.
Nancy Crosby ct ux. to Noah OFT. Johns
town, $500
Noah OFT ct ux TO Mahlon OFT, Johns
town, SS7O
Daniel OFT, by the sheriff, to David OFT,
Johnstown, sl2O.
Daniel OFT, by the sheriff, to David OFT,
! Johnstown, Sl45.
Daniel OFT, by the sheriff, to David OFT,
Johnstown, s, ,SO5.
Emma Strayer to James q. Patch, Nor
rellville, $3.50.
Alva l.. Patch ct uX. to William r.
Patch MOrrellville, 81. lO4.
Albert l.. johnson ct ux. TO Rebeeca j.
Miller. JOhnstowl. $500.
Anna B. Walter ct vir to w. G. 5. Rob
ertSon, Morrellville, 81, 400.
w q. ). Robertson ct ux. TO Frank ID
Taylor, Morrellville. 81 $50.
James NJ. Walters ct ux. to Stephen
StutZman, JohnStOwn, 500.
Stephen Stutzman to James M. Walters
John W /. Si2i.
James M. Walters ct ux to Alex. Adair
Johnstown, S424.
James NJ. Walters ct ux. to StepheI
StutZman, Johustown, 800.
Stephen Stutzman to james NJ. Walters
JohnStOwn, Si2i-
James NJ. Walters ct ux. to Alex. Adair
Johnstown, S425.
Sarah Reighard ct vir to Jamer Reigh
ard, East TAYLOR, 500.
a. A. PalinquISt ct ux. to Eva Johnson
Hastings, 81.
Jacob Kirkpatrick to Andrew Kron
| Elder, $3.50.
Evangelical Association of North Amer
| lea to trustees of Beula church. Dale, S4si
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Ceci
| Gross ct al, Summerhill township, Sl5.
Assignee of David McConaughy to Mar
garet Z. McConaughy ct al, Lower foder
81.
John Throne ct al. to Margaret T. Nc
Conaughy ct al, Lower Yoder, 81.
Emma L. Muller to Frank w. Muller
Johnstown, 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

On Friday morning Sheriff Coulter left
Ebeusburg with nine prisoners for the
nenItentiary and landed them all safely in
that institution Their names and terms
were as follows: Harry Hougb, burglary.
five years; Elmer Bremen, forgery, three
years; John Ream, larceny ano receiving
stolen goods, three years; Chauncey Myers
larceny and receiving stolen goods. one
wear aud two months; William r. Mccoy,
assault and battery, one year anu Two
.onIbs. WiIlian Remington, larceny and
receiving stolen goods. one year and two
months; John Stromquest, horse stealing,
one wear and TWO months; Wesley Dorman,
burglary, four years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

Since the death of Colonel James Young,
at MiddIetown. w. +. Reynolds, of Centre
county, lays claim to the title of farmer
king of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Reynolds is
the owner of nineteen large farms in Cen
ire county, eighteen of them being in one
township and adjoining, having a total
average of 2.391 acres, and an assessed
valuation OF sg3, ,3O6. In the midst of his
farms he has large grist mill, for the
purpose of preparing his grain crops Tor
market. The annual production of these
farms aggregates nearly 20,OOo bushels oi
grain. and over 1000 tons of hay, besides
enormous productions OF all kinds OF small
frfIitS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
Tried TO XIII HIS wife.

H. f. Mitchell, Pennsylvania railroad
fireman. employed in the yard at Altoona,
made a murderous attack upon his wife
last Sunday night. He entered the house
and lidding her in beG, without warning.
proceeded to beat her about the head and
body. breaking her nose and causing
many other wounds. He then jumped
upon her and kicked her until he thought
she was dead. when he left the house and
has not been seen SiEce.
Mrs. Mitchell was 50 badly injured that
she was not even able To raise window
aud alarm the neighbOrs until Monday
night. Mitchell has for some time past
been paving attention to another woman
and it is supposed that after trying tC
murder his wife he has gone off with thi:
woman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

NNHE FREEMAN and the Semi Weekly Pittsburg
i PosT at only 600 year. All the news.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

nNE Champion Moving Machine for sale d
" DUFTON'S. June 10 t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS!

Notice is hereby given that the County Treas
urer of Cambria County will attend tor the pur-
pose OF receiving County. State and Dog taxes
assessed ior the year 1895 at the place OF holding
elections (or the usual place OF receiving taxes)
In the respective districts. on the dates mention
ed below.
A discount of i've per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid be lore October LIST, and after
October lst per cent. will be added.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people OF EbensDurg. are invited to call at Robt.
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant. when they
want good. fresh Oys ters, by the pint, quart OF
gallon Or you can have them Stewed or Fried
all az the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-19

The nty treasurer will be In the Treasurer's
office. Ebensburx every Saturday from July 25th
to August End. and every day after August Esd.
+. H. BARKER,
County Treasurer.
Treasurer's Once, Eoensburg. Pa. June 9Th 1896
June l9 1t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

The end Of Soho foundry. the famous
works OF Boulion Watt. the cradle
OF the steam engine and the first
mcchan cll engineering shops the world
ever saw. recently broken up and
brought 10 the auciioneer's hammer,
coujures up many memories Of the
palt. and whether viewed IN the light
Of the historical associations recalled
or the lessons OF the changes time
brings. u Is well worthy Of some pass
ing comment az our hands.
Soho Is about two miles north Of
birmingham and was until the middle
of last century a barren heath and rab-
BIZ warren, the ,ole lei, OF the past. the
well OF the warrener's hut still exist
ing. On this spot Boulton erected his
famous factory. about 1890. and devoted
his attention 20 the manufacture OF
metal wares and similar articles. This
factory. the soho" properly so called.
was dismantled as far back as lS5O-Sl,
many OF the tools being removed TO
soho foundry" about a mile distant
from old Soho" Il Is with the fortunes
OF the soho foundry" that We are now
concerned. as this famous establish
ment. now sold. had survived is parent
by nearly half q century. Soho foun.
dry was built In i71j and covered an
area Of over nineteen acres; its founda.
tion was cue to The rapidly extending
business Of Boulton & Watt. who found
their existing works quite unable Il
cope with the eyer-increaslng demand
for the new steam engine,-Chambers
] Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

Glasgow made the Clyde. and the
Clyde made Glasgow" Toward the
close Of the last century the true trad
ing spirit had been aroused among the
Inhabitants Of the building city. and
Il was not long before they perceived
that u the community vas ever 10 riss
to eminenee In that direction The sily
must become a port open 20 the con-
merce Of the world. The task was ana
Of herculean dimensions. bat thsy 81
themselves to Il with q determination
Of purpose which vas not 10 Be daunt-
cd BY any degree Of dlmculty.
Much Of the beat engineering enter
prise and skill Of the world have been
devoted 10 the altering. widening. mar
rowing and deepening Of the channel,
according TO the requirements AZ diIer-
ent parts Of the course A. q specimen
Of changes that Lave been made durlne
the progress Of the work. Il may ~
mentioned that when. In 1883. the acl
Of Parliament was passed which de-
nned the boundaries Of the river, one
Of the most extensive textile factories
In the country stood In the line Of what
was considered 10 be the best course Coz
the river 10 take. and the water h nou
deep enough over the elite 10 allou
ocean liners to sail Many experiments
were resorted 10 ere success vas
achieved In the deepening At partIcu-
lar places. and the confinement Of the
water within the desired llmlta Sew
eral Of the obstacles encountered might
well have deferred the authorities fron
proceeding further. had that been posi-
bic. The chief Of these Was Eldarulls
rock. a mass Of dolerile or Whlnstona.
which was found to occupy the bed q
the stream over an area Of tss feet b.
$40. which came within ten feet % shs
surface OF the water. The discovery
Of this was a surprise 10 ali concerned.
but the breaking up and removal q
It was at once proceeded with IN TIE
ordinary course. Il took ten years a
do Il. however. and during that time
10000 tons Of rock and clay Wcrs
raised BY dredging Al the piasa. while
a sum Of $4,000 vas found 10 hav,
been expended In the operations. Scot.
tish American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

ought by right 10 be hrlgh, an hearty
oyin' on your hands like that?'
she spoke as n her own trouble vas
only light one by comparison. She
shook her little old white head and
went on:
There was little girl, too stood by
and said nothin' az all at all. Maybe
you was afther takln note Of her
little Susy Connolly, a brown-haired
little girl Wild a pale face and red lips
She's alone Ia the world. an the villain
she set her heart on lcft her for a girl
Md two COWS 10 her fortune. Now
there's trouble 10 be giyiE' away every
thing you had to give an gettin' moth
IN at all In return. lgn't that ralo
troubleg"
agreed that II waA The little old
woman was quite cheerful again.
though her eyes and gestures we're dra-
matte as she told susy's sad love story
Myself. / do be- often wonderin', "
she went on. at the Kindness OF the
people I'm not lost nor lonely among
them, though I've nayther chick nor
child TO close my eyes when 30. Sure.
the goodness OF God Is wonderful an
] do often be- wonderin' over Il why
lie should be 80 good TO AZ old sinner
like me. It's surprlsln' how cheerful
J go home OF an eyenin' when the sun
a. getlln' log an the dews Is layin the
dust In the white roads. l do be lis
TENN to the birds singln'. and smellin
the sweet grafs an flowers. an ! know
Nhln ! get home thCro'll be a biz O Gre
la the CRATE an cup o. tea brcwln
Then the chlldher comes TO NEE, me o
long way Of store an orange or an
apple or a bit O. brown rock sugar stitch
In the basket for them. the roguea."
And you lind the world good. after
ali?"
Good. acushla7 Good isn't the nam,
FOR H. But would you he surprised AZ
ter an 20 hear that I'm thlnkin' o.
lawn them Kind neighbors? Aye. In
lookin for the time to comet Mayb'
you think me a black-hearied. migrate
ful old woman"
Her little brown face. finely wrlnk
led, wore a mysterious air.
] Il am sure you are not ungrateiul.
/ I laid.
NO. then I'm not. acushla Twill
ba Crack.n' nay hearls,rings to lave th
| l,,io house where Pathrick hrough
re home an whore the childher died
Lot alone the kindly faces an IN
oblig.n' little chillher an the dogs tina
are such friendly poor bastos"
Then why win you go7"
Because. listen. dear, Goi has pm
Il 10 any heart that az the last Path
utk's mind'll come back 10 him Jus
hurnln' up like a candle before IL zoe
cut az IN see the sowl In his eyes aa
he'll know me. aye. an love me. Jus
once before be goes but. sure. 'tWoul
/ ntyer do Tor me 10 be- so far away whel
,hc change might como any mint 5
I I'm goiu' 10 take a little Job for N
ioctor'o wife. to mind her bits o. hin
an duclS Thin rn be within cal
Eut here's the station. dear. an Go
bees you. Surely God Is very goo,
Ca. very. very goodw-Pall Mall Ga
Eltie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
MORE OR Less HUMOROUS.

THAT child cried for an hour tho
afternoon" why didn't you give Il to
him." asked the ahsent-minded father
Detroit Free Press,
The crank This is the last time TN
ever camp out The onthusiast-well.
YOU shouldn't camp on, unless you can
enjoy yourself withou, being comfort
able.-Puck.
well, old man. I've spent every
cent OF money ] had In the world on
my doctor" Does he know ~" Il
guess he does lie has pronounced me
well man."-Life.
Strangers there a law In this
town against selling liquor on sunday.
Old resident but don't let tina,
worry you, my friend; there's no law
against buying it.-Roxbury Gazette
All for a lame back. prcsumey
inquired the druggist, suavely, mo,
replied the oallow poet who had asked
for a porous plaster. for vritcr'l
oramp." Pardon me. but how can
you apply II to your wrlst2" 1T ISM
In my wrlst-it's In my stomach
Truth.
Henry" said she. wake up. be-
licve there Is a man In the house
We'll. what n there is9" said Henry
slteplly. IL there were a woman IL
the house do you suppose would e
TO the trouble OF waking you up ans
telling you about IT." "whatr Blu
by this time Henry was awake and ex
planning. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
EMERGENCY HINTS

II vein Is severcd compress below
The squirting surface Blood In veins
returns to the heart
Remember that Irish potatoes grated
and applied as a poultlce Is a quick and
sure relief for sealds and burns
when an artery Is severed compress
above the squirting surface. Blood from
the arteries enters the extremit!ea
wheE dust gets into the eyes avoid
rubbing with the nngers, but dash cold
water into them. Remove elnders With
a oamers hair brush.
when choking from any cause set
dpon all fours and cough. u there Is
no one present to render the Old-time
assistance OF pounding on the back"
II a high fever comes on at evening
battle the feet and wrap In a blanket.
put warm irons TO the feet and glve
aconite In water every hour until the
patient Is in a good sweat" then keep
we'll covered
In fracture OF the skull with c0mpfes-
sion and loss Of consciousness. examine
the wound and u possible raise the bro
ken edges Of the skull 90 a. to relieve
the pressure on the brain. Prompt &C.
ton will often save life.
In the case Of poisoning the slmpl,
rule IL 10 get the poison out Of th'
stomach AZ soon a. possible. Mus,ar.
and salt act promptly as emsties. an,
they are always at hand In the home
STIR a teaspoonful In a glass Of waite
and let the patient swallow Il Quickl,
/ n Il does not cause vomiting In Nv
minutes repeat the dose Alter somll
: ms glve the whites Of two or three 81
and n1nd fnF a doctor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

Ing the cause OF the rcformers while
on another page OF the same Issue each
day, Howell stood mp for toe cause OF
the liquor dealer To the outsider Il
made the paper appear freaklsh. but
the Eight was local only. and as How
ell was equally wen-known with
Grady In the city. their personalities
FOR the time went forth ahead OF the
individuality Of the paper. History
says the temperance element won the
day.
Grady's reputation as a writer wes
by this time well established. but Il
remained Tor a destiny that be himself
conceived and shaped TO make OF him
one OF the foremost orators In the
country. This destiny Was simply the
following out Of his hobby. the healing
OF the wounds that had been left by
the war. To do this he began to ap-
pear ON the platform with his mind
stored with fact his Imagination ripe
with the creative power, his heart
filled with enthusiasm FOR his subject
and his tongue ready TO give utterance
to the words that were TO show the
north not only that he was a finished
speaker. but hat he came as a repre-
sentative Of large element that had
forgiven II not forgotten. and asked
their brethren OF the north TO 40 the
same His FIRST speech attracted uni
yersal attention the news bureaus car.
rying Il into the homes OF the east,
north and west One speech followed
another, some In the south. but most OF
them In the north. until the invitation
came to address the New England 30,
ciety In Boston. the heart OF the Sid.
time abolltionlsm. the hcad-centcr OF
all the bitterness that marked the cam.
paign against slavery and the slave.
holders before and during the war
Il was an annual banquet, and there
were gathered the leading oratorlcal
and literary and legal lights OF the
country. Mr.. Grady was. In recognition
OF his previous efforts, given plac'
on the programme aud at the table
both prominent. That speech Ia re
called with marked interest and ad
mirAtiOn by those who heard II.
was sensible. Il was dramatic. II wa
filled with the flights Of imagery. Of III
ellmaxes that have made Ingcrsol
DOugherty and others famous
wrought the stald fasteners M 70
high pitch Of enthusiasm. Il was tci'
graphed 20 an parts Of the Unite
States. the newspapers. with seareel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
TIE SEARCH Fon srAna.
Al Imporssas Tee - wAish cam.ras
Have nssn Pet

N|HAHWH FHN"M
Have nssa Pct
OF an the uses 10 which the camcIa
las been put. perhaps the most uaeial
"a that which enables the astronomes
10 discover stars invisible 10 the hu.
man eye. says Pearson's Weekly.
The ere is imperfect a. a. optical
Instrument and was not inlended for
any other purposes than thg ZEE o. every
day life. There are certain stars
which. although perfectly invisible 20
the eye. however powerful my be the
telescope 10 which Il Il applied. the
more sensitive Aim Of the photograph
ers plate will readily record. The
reason for this IL shat human eyes aoon
become bred Of searching for . faint.
Invisible object. whereas the logger the
photograph stares. a. Il we're. the more
distinctly II sees. Another reason Why
the camera excels the eye ia that there
are certain lights which. although thsy
have no effect on the ere. are perfectly
dlscernibie in q photograph. For In
stance. although the Pielades have beea
gazed At by human eyes for thousands
Of years. Il was only when Mr.. Isaac
Roberts took a photograph q the elus-
ter that It was discovered that .hsy
we're bathed IN q widely extended are-
mist or q mass Of glowing nebulA
In order to take q photograph Of the
heavens q specially adapted tslsscopa
Is necessary. An ordinary obiec,ive
glass is quite useless. The plates used
are the most sensitive that are made
and the utmost precaution has 10 Be
taken 10 guard them from oyery stray
beam Of light.
When everything Il ready the astron-
omer places the prepared plate IN the
focus and exposes Il 10 the sky. Il Il
necessary 10 use great care 70 Insure
that the camera shall move properly.
for a. the stars appear 10 traverse the
sky every movement has 10 be aocu-
rately followed.
Il 10 for this reason that another cam
era is attached 10 the one containing
the Photographic upparatuA To this
the astronomer applies his eye and is
thus able 10 watch carefully one So
leeted star and guide the APPARATUS uni
formly.
The plate IL usually exposed for four
hours. for Il follows that the longer
the exposure the more starr there win
be recorded. No less than 10000 starr
have been counted on q single plate.
Taking this number as q fair average.
Il has been calculated that not les
than i00.o00.Oo0 stars must Be sprsad
over the surface Of the My.
The stsrs which stand cut most prom
inently on the plate when examined
after the exposure are these which are
visible 10 the naked eye: the lniermo-
diate ones are those which q powerful
telescope might show. and those which
are barely discernible In the back.
ground are those which no humaa ~
can see.