davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

-...e $1,000 ree.. . $780, 49,
3 .5s.s.11 rx~--~.~rv n-s--~As~- r.s.A
/ ~ ...-'..... ~ ~ --.--~-..- - -
81 II n - ..- ~ - - - - ~.
- ~ =. y - = : -
= - -; = 49, 0
: -. - ~. 49, e...1 oa EIs 49,
- - .. ~ -
J. -. 1as4- =. -
.E.kn s1.ess = ~. - .@~e y.
= ~
- ~. -, 49, 49, = 49,
- ~ 5000
s.s-s 49,. ~. - s.. 4.
y. - .s..s.s.ss -. - -, 80 !.
-. ~s.,ss~s - - =
ss..-s 80 49,. $500 49,.
~ ~ r.,s.se,,. =. =. 49, -,.ss., - ~
"a e ~ 49, -. $3.50. J. 80.
.sss. 80 80 -. - - ~~-ss.-. -
..Ss.ss - - o~sSs- a - l-.s.-~.
- - asss,,s- = a ss~.s.s.. - -
'3s@-.eS - ~ s.,r~ssr~ c,s,~e H,,s sss~, -
z-~..-s -, sA~-.~i~~~ .~ct,1~s -
S22snz 1~s- 4 e-as- - .~r.1 hssr~ ~er~~d
"A - r~e4ce - rs.er.snf. ~ : 49,
ss-s'.re - c,,t~r ~ 49, s.rv-a ~.~n
- s..ssI o.schee "a xfssr - 49,
s57ss2S S-er~1 -. nreoSes -. - clair.~. -
Ssz76sa ehastei rortrsr. Ne rsveo - -
5;s-.e;. "a se~,,re i,.r ~ ma Tsse.
~ n1nRn6 No. Anfnnk 1fS6Hn00pw
SS11SIsn "A ~ nremtasa. 49, the 0rerpoua
~ - oh4eln nolesnion 81 Tia datry.
fr7. ~ -. 4 conoequeore 1ohnaon wss
- - have tbeir aeeuts renewed
p - e6acern e thu law.
- yoAnnon roes on to relate that the
Gro1noos wero entire stranssrs to him
No. to October - list. when they called
q - q Nh home. Johnson IN . widow.
= - hAn htp ave mo9herless children with
Nh The oreGuous. he declares. prstend-
r = yupathiso with him for ats mis-
hf3vaoa They made etfts az small sums
r nouey ana candy q the children, and
- philanthropic prefensos gained his
h1n0deuee ana GOOD WIN. He told them
= ~ financial troubles. ana they voiun-
nraIx offered 70 hNIp him. They AGREED.
u condision that he rive them Z bin az
oaIe Of the datry. that they would pay on
tAA car.tsns Hros' noetrase OF SsSa. G.
- TO other euaall claims. The prfvtrero
q r1desmine the property IN : year VAS
onrAn1fv asrnnA unou ma thev nleo ngrnoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

From Seattle. including berth tn soursst
sl-erer frcm Portland. 81 frss ciasa in-
ciu1sng berth In Pullman sleeper erom
Portland. for traias ieavsng ss<e p n. No
vemhee ard tNa - IN. November 6
ayecuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
GIadnesS Comes

Wl1h . bet1eT uD1oESf10dtn9 a. ~
txnnnisut nn1ure Il ths Many phys
hal MA which voninh bcfure proper Ell
forts-genHle eGUts PLEASANT e1!orts-
rightly directed There b ee01c<e u
the knowledge, tha1 % Unny forms Of
sicknena sre not duo 70 any oce1al dis
eass. but sfmply to eoustipatsd condi.
tion Of tia system. which tho pleasant
family laxafsvs. Syrupof rigA pEump&
u rs1oves. That i Why - y ths only
remsdy with millions Of families, and u
eyexyWhexe esteemed % highly By all
Who vaine good health. III beneficial
effects are due 10 ~ fAct. that itis the
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness withcut facilitating the
organs On which Is acts Il is therefore
III important IN order 10 get it, benep
6cial e6eces, - ncto when you purs
chase that you have the genuine artk
cle. which i maunineoured BY I'D Cali
forniA Fig Syrup Co only and sold b.
Ill reputable drugRisf&
Il 81 the enjoynaut of good health,
and thu system . regular. lAxAtives o.
other remedies ara then not needed 70
enlisted with any octual disease. a.
may b commented TO the most skillful
physicians, but II in need Of ! laxative,
one should have tbs boak and with the
well-intmmed svorywhero, Syrup Of
Hgs stands highest and l. mos3 largely
ussd and gives mast general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07


an - ssm~ .. s. sooissr ~ 49,
Tne SprA$ue Elo0 Company Va
COOKING anC str11ns ooosn.
Gpencer-Clarke Company win give eWey
soTs soDsss q ,s sns clsyssend 3 :. CO.
GhirsrdeIlrs eoooa ana chocolates win
Be shown and served from . pale blue.
white and ross Pink booth
pa snsncer-rf>rx RI h~a arranged
lines Of Erocery specaAtses viii be shown
and Demonstrated
,n@ Comnany. a Por< 400. vas s
VISITOR af the Aruesy yecterday. he camo
"a see about snnce
rhe p,amoud nuft>~ r,runnanv yin have
an or1rinsi booth Ana MI i've ladies an
idea ~ fhe 0uaJffv A. thar butter by
serving IL on craeEerz
-. -, ~ ~ aie a. c1ned "a ,rr,t,sre
EN-. NJ vs sn asrs tns 20 an01T assaaIs
r-s.ss,s-s ..s.,S -.
hislis o sss hsil today lay: !. sally !: pos
sihie and arrengs them In the booths -
Ia snas "A 0aay 90 " readiness sof tas Open
!.
assist in opening the food exposition to-
nixhs committee viii wait on hin e
t tne vncs - = m ana sscost a." -
tne stage
for the exposition. Most Of the s1hibi-
tors are placing Wellshach lights in their
booths. This VIII dhOw Oh their goods to
nne advantages.
The ~uessin~ a., me y,.,~et sound MIL
ing Companys hour output begins to-
night. The best gueaoerS win receive
twelve bags Of dour divided among them.
All these contests are free Of any cost to
Tss as,or..or. .,o ..rn.n,.,. ~. nan.
Ing most excsuenf heedway. Nearly every
booth benz r. n,acs issf nirft. They
viii work unfil : 8. "a. today when the
Hrsrs turned N arS th~ cr~nt,,~ r. ada Al
IN m 49, Sss'>s
szposirion viii bs that Of Rothschild !
t1 ..r;ap IL ~ n1autact,unnS 81. S-
no nov under tSs pelsonSi sups r
ID the popular ssstsis manage. Sir. 3
-.
Ine reception COMMITTEE Tor The a!st
nsnt = eomposed % Shs fo.ioEin& gsnue-
X Mcgay, A. Burwen, W ]. Bernard.
- Il 600 y. "A v1l. =. l. JonnSO7
rnu oSner me9 n ok enc netan urocefs
luM pe1ielS Excnan9e. Iney VIII weAr
TIA nr.,sv no,,h =. A..,- = "a ca,-
Aas YIe.ty O00tn Oh AImouf = 20, SnI-
W. uaoTs sns pelsonai suPervssloh
OF ,. W. r. DAuy. assisted oy q charm
sn1 suuns .Aay: AZ WI oe one q tne -.
LASlOnS " lne exPosi1ou. AIn0
ana siaoe soaps. .aen1n4 powoefa etc,
NJ De suo.n anu sa1.pies Siveu OuL
~; 10y par .a extenos wsxm
~sIcoe 70 'ssA srocsA
The Monday cooking lecture viii - .
most important one. inasmuch a., while
LIS % Inc suoyss.s seem az hlst 10y
ssasa 49, 49, coImon2sacs. yH Iney n-
tirslv sasisssrtnrsiv en- I'M 49, -.
tars.y sAusAsStoriiy. Sne WA lecture On
PEEL pc. ssoexs .or soIpss Tow 70 clear soups.
Gov 70 49, nocA osqle soup eoo gne
ssocka wnicn Incudee chicken soup &C;
A.s4 On ssnS .nsL De.. Tic; pest % eI -
S G 1 - snres styles e fonows;
~ssh ~ Agkk 80 H,,sss - SoAee. 49,. ~
waser. sac WI ESQ explain oow g
m csnsI.s vienna ana niack s1tsr dnnsr
w. Baker 4 Co.'S handy rtfle hookIe<-
"Choics Receip,s." BY Miss parioa, VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Arrives to-day. the largest as~urtnso. os
rNzn oSaa 1sers ever shown in Seattle
TAey are beauties a. Sc sc ana 81. ].
g Graham. "a Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

vcsse eold evsr had in nv life wss
-. Saassh<rlain's Cough Remedy
-. a. Nerst :. al Sasser Creek, Csl
esS-ss IA me with cough and | wss
- s'sn< I'll she tine. The Eezaedy
~Ss.s snf iwsns siI of nv sr.ssxis when
kr~s ..se eoagh or sold to 49, Il. Ser
- goods Sid ~ Ds1eeislA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

An9sac Cnrto was yesterday granted q
veeee from Anrelsne Curto by Judge o.
90 the ground that the latter had
Ssseacs was 20 the effect that on March
~ Mrs. Corto. disrsgarisrg the
sessanisy OF her marriage vows. was
- q adultery af Northtsela. b c..
@ Peser Clovis. and has ever siace been
49, n ssn with her pars>oour. that the
s. - this alleged alliance IL = child
Soar o. Eve months axc When Ar.
Sasc discovered the perfldy Of ais faith
VIE he sefs her and has never con-
- her oyense.
= "a was the ssor~ In brief ~ told By
stnessea. ard Judge Oseosn granted
= divorce q peayeSs for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
rxsnfx-nxe-Mi,e R.ss.

Denver. Nov. 90. b. HacksnbufyeP
today defeated Monte Scott. Of Provi-
dence. R l.. In = twenty-nve-mile race.
unpaced. the riders going In opposite d.
rectionA The day Was very cold. and
fast time was impossible Hackenburxer's
time was 1:10:0R and 0nott'a Z ~ seconds
slower. Al the twentieth mile Scott was
nearly . mile behind Hackenburgef. The
race was for 500 and the gate receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

asrst~-s Husfsrs Washington fresh
creamery. Z pounds for Sc. 1t Cor But
ter Store. rrozf street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

New York. Nov. &C. w. TSua1ow. n
attorney Of this city, has recsived = cable
gram announcing t11ax d. htGh cpurt 81
Pretoria, the capital Of the TransvaAi r.
public, had declared void the Macarthur
= Forest patents for the cyanide process
Tor the recovery Of gold
This decision was given n Q suit
Brought by tire combined gold mine own
ers Of Johannesburg aud Transvaal. The
announcement h said 70 be OF great inter-
est 60 gold miners.
Iowa creamery butter. pounds Tor Cd
1t Cow Butter Store, Front street.
Toouban game today. .. n.
The secretary OF the interior has ortaer-
"a tho disposal Of the abandoned military
reservation Of Fort HArtsuU hy sale on
February 3, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

A rewar4 q 30 vsli b nasa 20 fnsor-
maston l<atfex 70 she arrest and eocvsc-
tscn Of ary oSe sse&lsrx ccpsss Of -
Foss-lssesisxeneer delivered 10 subscriber
throughout Tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
A Permanent Cure.

Aberdesa. wash Nay q IN
-. n :. aaadsn- psar eir: About my
ease fer which got your halt two ysara
gro, wish 70 eay that am permanently
euyod e @ Stubborn and aggfavated ease
a. nervous dobdl4y a16 pfossratt0n q
usually falls 70 the lot Of man to Be- az
llictsd with. and THAI only wore your
No. bait about two ard half months
20 accoUptish this much desired result
1urfh4r. that I am married and happy
and that An confident. from my poreors.
n knoWlodeo Of many othsrp Who nave
naad the sAAo aro3ionce. that Il directions
Nro carefully followed In regard 10 the
use Of tie balt . psrmansnt cure = csr.
sasA . I f0frI rA TETSSsx,
livery day Or. oandeo receives letters
tho thu. rne evidence b - powerful. the
letters % gratsfuI and tie rood Aons ~
tn,s Eat % general. that Z must - CO..
ddersd . great remedy.
Do yea fsel weak % ron iAck energy
ana vigorf II your power vaniAgf r. -
"a Dr.. oandsnfs book. Three Ciassss se
Msn.s 3 nn ~ AaA tres. scaled. - -
ousol A1reso
6ANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
cos.s ana washingsoa Sta. Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

San Francisco. Nov. 2-Resritss Five
furiongs. 3-ysar-olda. Indio. l:01z: six
furiongs Strathmeath. 1854: one mile.
selling. Kamstn. 1:l1x: SIX furiongs. SELF
ing. Tenacsty, 1854: owners handicap,
i've and . half furiongs. Lfbertins. l:o6S !:
seven furiongs. selling. Can't Dance. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

wrif ~ R~stssasic. Issued.
- Gs1ney yesterday sued Moses
a DruxinaH 20 recover possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fans 20 curA
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

vasAaa College W. 7. n. c. A sodsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

ya.aaa coslsss W. (. \. G. :. ssdsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

0n0 Frances Wllxinsk.. Grad. Onsaeiaa.
scientifically ccrreeta defective eyutehs.
Cousu.tafiou frsA cd First avenus. cor.
nss Coaumh:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The Best LsdieS Mackintoah
Ever shown Ia Seattle .. the prtca n =
made Of . nns aii-wool cashmere. douole
texture. double cetachahle seamless capa.
velvet cellar. 4 wonder at q. 50. - it
J. q 0rahan. rs Second avenue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Aug. 2Oth,
1896:
Thomas F. Duncan and Agnes Lee, Dy-
Sart.
Casimer Dzierva and Josephine Przyby-
Ia, JOhnStOwn.
Matthias Ribar and Christiana Vorga,
JohnStOwn.
Jessey Oshell ard Emma Frailey, Chest
township.
David O. Conner, Altoona, and Barbara
Cole, Ashville.
Andrew Anderson and Hannah Ander-
son, Patton.
John w. Adams and Raphael McMilIen,
West Taylor township.
Ernest Zulch, Woo1vaie, and Amelia A.
Cable, Blacklick.
OGustav Opalka, JOhnstOwn, and Annie
ESteTly, MOrrellville.
Joseph Korvalcik, Glen White. Blair
county, Pa, and Theresa Koniecna, Bens-
creek.
James Spencer and Eliza Sherwin, Pat
tou.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacob {. Stineman ct uX- TO John \
Wicks, South Fork: consideration $50.
Mary Nightengale ct vr To ). Holman
Johnstown, Sl,S5G.
5. NJ. Wilson ct uX. to John Danielson.
Patton. $50.
Gertrude Beattie ct vrr to Alexander
McKeever, JObnstOwn. $3.50.
Mathiot Beade ct NY To PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, Washington, $50.
Mathiot Beade ny to Sophia Thrower.
Washington, so
Peter Follmar To Elizabeth FoiImar.
Adams, RichIand and StOnycreek. 81.
Charles Tropp to Christian Schmaltz.
Johnstown, $50.
Maria Seibel ct yir to Christian
Schmaltz, Johnstown. $50
Administrator of Ernart Farabaugh to
Edward w. Farabaugh. Carroll. 81 500.
EnOch Short ct ux. 10 Michael Drass
Patton, $2lO.
Lincoln Overdorff ct uX. to John Irwin,
Morrellville, $3.50
Cambria Iron company TO John w.
Walters. Upper Yoder. sol
Francis Conrad et al. 10 John Conrad.
Lilly, Sl.375.
Simon Conrad, Guardian, to John Con-
rad, Lilly S275.
c. w. Chappell To Joseph X Love Por-
tage, borough, 81.
Mary NJ. Hay ct ux. to Thomas Z.
keedy, Westmont, $1,000.
Albert Rhoa to Emma Rhoa, Allegheny.
-, 500
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Lived fntbe Last Ceutury

a correspondent at CuaIpOrt. Clcariirid
county, writes that Mrs. Mary Ann Cas-
Sidy, hale and hearty, iS living there. aged
one hundred and four wears. 1t i asserted
by the writer that she was born in County
Famfir. Ireland, in 1892. aud emigratcd
with her husband aud family to America
in 1915, landing at New York. going thence
To Philadelphia. Broad Top. Juhnstown.
GalItZin, HoutzdaIe and CoaIport. reSpec-
lively. She i the mother of eighteen
children. nine living and nine dead: thir-
teen boys and five girls OF this number
there were four pairs uftwins.
Her husband was killed at Broad Top Il
few years after their coming to America
by being caught in a coal shaft when
returning from work She W as never known
10 be- sick, never had physician a. mother
of her eighteen children. She never
smoked or used liquor as a beverage. and
never went to dance iu her life
For about twenty one years She has had
her second sight" and does not wear
glasses. Though she * as toothIeSs "a the
day she was born. she can eat heartily Of
the common fare OF the family three
times day. She weighed two hundred
and twenty pounds after coming to Amer
lea. but for fifteen years past she dropped
under two hundred little. Just recently
she kissed one of her twin bows good bye
who lay in the coffin, SiNty-ive years Of
age. She is remarkably preserved for her
age, and can walk both in and out of the
house. She is member of the Catholic
church
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Grand Entertainment.

On Monday evening, August 24th, 1896
the people of Ebensburg and the summer
residents of the various hotels and cot
tages will have the opportunity of hearing
a series of recitatious and monoiogues by
Miss Henriette Baker, of Philadelphia.
Miss Baker is spending her third season
at Maple Park and has at different times
given private entertainments there with
pronounced success.
The proceeds of the entertainment on
Monday evening, which wich will be held
in the Opera House at ; o'clock. will be
given entirely to the Presbyterian church.
Miss Bakers services are gratuiIous,
shs will be aided in her generous under
takind by MesSrS. Speyer and Leman, of
the Maple Park orchestra.
All who have had the pleasure of hear
ing Miss Baker recte are enthusiastic over
her ability TO make her audience laugh or
cry as the occasion prompts. and assure Us
that she is an artist of high degree of ex-
cellence.
Following is the programme prepared
for The evenings entertainment:
Selection from The Brigands
MeSsrS. Speyer anG Leman.
l. The Typewritten Letter
>. Jack and Me.
3. The French Version of Adams FAN.
Miss Baker.
Selection from Maritana,
MesSrs. Spcyer and Lcman.
l. The Puzzled Dutchman.
>. beautiful Snow.
;. Socrates SnookS
Miss Baker.
Tone Pictures of the North and South
MeSSrS. Spcyer and Lemau.
Searching for the Slain. Ian incident of
the late war;
Miss Baker.
II TrOvadore,
Messrs. Speyer and Lemau
Extract from Widow Beddott Papers.
Miss Baker.
Anniversary March,
MeSsrs. Speyer and Leman.
Tickets now. on sale at James drug
store
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21

There nay be but few that know it, but
Carrolltown has one of the best markSmen
in this section of the state, especially as a
quick shot. The person is Ed. Miller, who
lives about a half mile from town. n
short time ago he gave an exhibition of his
skill in the presence Of few CarrnliOwn
men. and to say that they were surprised
would be putting in mildly. He used a -
calibre rifle. Pennies tossed in the air
would be rarely missed. a match held in
position was nipped off piece by piece by
successive shots. common playing card
held in the hands of his brother was cut in
two, the ball striking it edgewise. This
feat was performed repeatedly at a dis
lance of 40 feet. Seven shots were put
through the spot on the ace of clubs. none
of which were out of the color of the spot.
This was all rapid shooting. Once in
three shots, ~ calibre round bullet
thrown into the air was struck. With a
little more practice Mr.. Miller would be
equal to any of the wild west showS.-CGr-
rOitOIC1I NClCS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Shot and Robbed

An assault and robbery that will prob
ably result in murder occurred near Irwin.
WeStmOreland county, on SATURDAY.. Geo.
Minneya, Syrian Jeddler, was found in
in the Injerbrush near Stewards station.
with six bullets in his body and his head
crushed. When restored TO consciousness
he said he had been sleeping where he was
found, when he was attacked by two col
ored men and white man. When he re-
sisted robbery they shot him and then beat
him into unconsciousness with their re-
volverS. The assailants took from him
5000 in money and the most valuable of his
stock. Mnneya was taken To Greensburg
where he will probably die. An armed
posse has been searching for the robbers
but they have not yet been caught.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Murder Suspected at Dubois.

young man named John Smith was
found dead on the Iailroa } tracks on the
outskirts of Dubois early on Sunday morn
ing Circumstances point strongly TO foul
play. as IT has been developed that Smith
was a visitor TO a house of i'll repute dur
ing the night, where row occurred in
which there was shooting and evidently
some use made of knives Several persons
were mixed in the fight and at least one
is known To have been shot in the leg and
cut on one hand. The coroner is investi-
eating.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
AD Ordinance.


An ordinance granting the Central District and
Printing Telegraph Company the Tisut 10 erect
poles
SECTION /. I}e ii ordained and enacted hy the
burgess and cOuucit Of I.tfIy b0TDlgu and % Is
hereby ordained and enacted by tie auth 5Tity of
the same that the privilege ue and Is hereby
granted The Central DISCREET aud Printing TeIe-
graph Go III Iany 60 erect aud maIutHi n such poles
and upon jns streets OF the said borough OF
Lilly. as may he necessary Tor the purpose of
erecting and constructing lines Of Iclc-
graph and teie;shoue wires through Ths said bor-
establishments, offices aud houses of Subscribers
within the hnTougH limits Tor teieETaPh and
telephone purposes.
sSECrIoN . That the poles he erected under
this ordinance shIll ne located under EHe uTreC-
tiou of the Council 0f the boruIsa Of i4tly.
stnvI and agreed uetv veeH the borough OF l4iIly
and the Central District and Printing Telegraph
Company thai the privileges hereto. ore granted
10y the iuTmeT given In cuuSt1 1ersJlpn of the
latter agreeing foT itseif. ITS Successors ana Is
sigus, mat when the borough OF l4liiy shall adopt
"a nre alarm telegraph the said central District
and PrutiHg Ielegrt. h company shall permit the
III alarm toe upon n the poles 81 said
company without charge. within the limits Of The
borough aforesaid, also that ssid company shall
place "a telephone IA the municipal building tor
The OF the council only la transueting ofiical
business IN Cambria county.
SECTION ;. That any ordinance or part OF or
financc conflicting with the provisions oi TINS
ord nee Sc ana the same e. hereby repealed so
tar As the same affects TINS OTdiu" u"uce-
Ordained and enacted into 4 law 20 council this
27tb day oI Juiy. A. D., 1895. NJ. X PIPER.
President OF Cuurcil.
Approved July z7Jh. Iss5.
A IS. kiEiSS.
Burgess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
The Fear of

Electric storms are far less dangerous
that the majority OF the people imagine.
writes Edward w. Box in the LddiCs
Home Journal. That a severe lightning
STERN is terrifying admits Of no question
and will sometimes bring uneaSineSS to
the heart Of the strongest muu. Tut the
real danger is slight. The chance of light
ming striking a house. for example. is not
one in a million. Particularly is this true
in cities, strung rs most of them are with
electric wires. The greater danger from
electric storms is in the country, and even
there the danger may be Iessened If the
simplest and most cnmmon-sen>e precau-
lions are exercised. The SureSt electric
cOnduction is draught, and If, when
thunder storm approaches, it is seen that
all windows and doors liable Lo-occasion
a draught are kept closed, the danger is at
once reduced to a minimum
If woman is caught out in thunder
storm the safest shelter is house: the
most dangerous tree, particularly an oak
tree. 1t is peculiar, but nevertheless i
proven fact, that the oak is the most Sus-
ceptibIe of all the trees to a current Of
electricity. Over fifty per cent of trees
struck by lightning storms during the
summer. the government statistician tells
Us, were oaks. while the beach tree was
the least harmed. Therefore. the worst
possible place of shelter during the electric
storm i under an oak tree. while by alt
odds the safest place is in a house and out
of a draHghu. e 4- The actual danger
from an electric storm is. in truth. mo-;
from the lightning nor the thuDder. but
ircm the nervous condition into into
into which women allow themselves TO fall.
And this is a danger which they can
avoid. little calm thought and feW.
grains OF common sense will do it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-08-21
Farmers, Encampment.

From August Il to u, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell.
for the above occasion, round-trIp tickets
to Mount Gretna and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip, from principal
stations between East Liberty and Bryn
Mawr, on the Northern Central railway
north of and including Lutherville, and on
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad di-
vision. These tickets will be valid for re-
turn passage until August 81, inclusive.
For information in regard To train ser
vice and special rates application should
be made to ticket agents.