davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF David Ryan, deceased.
Letters testamenIary In the estate OF David
Ryan, deceased. late of the township of Clear
neld. In Cambria county. Pennsylvania. having
been granted TO me. all persons Indebted TO said
estate are hereby notified to make payment to
me without delay and those having claims
against the said estate will present them proper
ly authenticated Tor settlement
-. A RYAN,
Executor.
st Augustine. Pa. April 80. 1897. Ct Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
Communication

Lilly, Pa, May 26, 1897
Ed. FREEMAN:-Jack Frost paid Us a
friendly visit last night and left town early
this morning carrying with itSeveraI over
coats. AGieu Jack. until election day
when Mckinley and prosperity will be
nipped in the bud.
The register of Hotel Brandt, had good
showing for Monday and Tuesday of th i
week, nearly all trades and professions
were represented.
The residence of Mrs. MOrIand i pro-
crossing rapidly. Brown Brothers are the
contractors and hustIers-all parties hav-
Ing work II let should consult them.
Joseph Rainey X Sons are the busiest
people in the county without any doubt,
conducting five separate branches of buSi-
ness successfully.
Andrew Fees and wife and child visited
their parents at Ebensburg on Sunday.
The Argyle Goa. company i putting the
machinery of the Pritch- Leahey Il Co.
slope in, preparatory to mining and ship
ping coal. We trust this may prove cor
rect as the company is a star concern in
the production of coal.
Esquire Leahey and his brother John.
were visitors to the county capital ON
Tuesday.
1t is said by one of our oldest patrIarchs
that the froSts this season are harm
less as there was frost on Good Friday.
Cut this out and remember it.
Our burgess has tagged the councilmen
from having their orders cashed, a prac-
tice that has gone unobServed for the past
| three years and to large extent in the
volume of money drawn from the taxpay
erS.
Our old friend John Short is able to be
up and around again, having recovered
from IA severe spell of rheumatism.
The people of our town have entered
| largely this season on the spirit of i'm
Improvement and enterprise.
The Lilly Hotel will undergo extensive
repairs this summer, part of the material
is now on the ground.
People having business at the county
seat from here complain bitterly of having
to wait three and a half hours at CreSSon
or hOof il overland. We trust the railroad
officials will remedy this ingratitude to the
people of this locality by change in the
schedule.
Among the resolutions submitted
to council on Monday evening was one
recommending an appropriation not to eX-
ceed fifty dollars to aid the grand army in
bearing the expenses of suitable celebra :
tion on Memorial Dav. We have learned
however, that it was indefinitely side
tracked in the house of dukes.
George LitZingeI keeps a grand stock
and flavor of ice cream on hand at all
times and will be pleased to serve the
public ON THE WING.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
PInOrfaI Day

EbenSburg by a sermon on Sunday morn
10y Rev. Kelch in the Christian church, the
G.. A. K. post. Sons Of Veterans and all old
soldiers are expected to meet at the post
room and go i'm body To the church. The
young ladies of the town are requested To
gather what flowers they can and take
them to the armOry hall "a early Monday
morning possible, where the ladies will
prepare wreatheS for decorating the
graves.
The post and all interested are expected
To meet at the post room al one o'clock and
proceed 10 the court house where addresses
will be delivered 10y Judge Barker. Robert
Murphy and others. A choir of young
ladies trained by Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will
furnish the music. A meeting will be held
in the evening which will be addressed by
able speakers, music will be furnished by
the choir. All are invited to be present
and take part in all the exercises of the
day. After the exercises in the afternoon
the post will 90 To the different cemeteries
for the purpose of decorating thee graves
of deceased comrades.
The following is a list of the old soldiers
buried in the cemeteries in EbensbuTg:
LLoYD's CEn ErERY. EBENsBUPG.
Evans, Griffith I, Davis, Geo. w,
Evans, Edward l., Shinafelt, dam,
Powell, David, Jrr Evans, Thomas J.,
James, David J., JONES' Hugh,
Evans, Thomas r., Davis, John l.,
Henry, Samuel, SechleF, George X,
Littleheld, j. ~, Evans, David H.,
Roberts, james, Evans, David J.,
henderson. Joseph. Humphreys, WIN. r.,
Heyer, Charles H., Evans, David o.,
Libby, John f, Evans, John o.,
Evans David l., Davis Evan r.,
Mills, VIM, Sr, Todd, Thomas,
Roberts, VIM. r., Evans, IemueI,
Hutchinson, J. Todd, Evans, jeremiah D.,
Hawkins, Matthias, Moore, Thomas b,
Davis, W. D., Lloyd, Thomas J.,
Jones, David =, Griffith, VIM W,
Davis, VIM, T., Jones, Daniel T.,
Reese, Samuel, Mack, George,
Williams, Robert, Faith, John,
Evans, James n, Davis, Richard l.,
Clement. Wm, Kimball, John,
Lewis, Thomas D., Jones, George w,
Mcbride, Roger, Ross, james NJ,
Rodgers, John, Davis, Daniel F.,
JefirieS, Isaac
CATHOLIC CEMETERY EBeHsBURG
Christy, Rev. X. G, Litzinger, Thomas D.,
Seaman, John f., Litzinger, James ~,
Porter, John, LitZinger, Andrew J.,
Noon, james C., Tierney, Francis p,
EdeIblute, Mack, Chase, stephen A,
Weible, AndIew, I.ambaugh, John,
Mills William, Jr., Collins, james,
Pagan, jeremiah A., Murray. James,
McBIeen, Thomas, Burk, james, {.
OLD CEMETERY. EsENsBURG.
Todd, George W, Roberts, Milton,
Evans, Thomas o.. Lewis, Richard,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
MfsceIianeoas Notices.

MEMORIAL DAY will be observed OF Mon.
vi day next. ALI are invited to call Bar
seT Brothers new store ana take a rest II A-ded
during the day, they have room for you a 1 viii
as com Portable possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28

WHY pay retail prices LETS will take
w your order for a First Glass sewing ma
chine. warranted TEN YEARS for $500
VNHE Ebensburx Building d Loan Association
i will offer for sale At the Rey Building. Eb-
ensburg, on the fourth Monday In May,
$z.OO0.OO. THOS DAVIS,
LEsTER LAhIMKR, Secretary. President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
CA, SHARBAUCH-
CARROLLTOWN, PA

rINHE FREEMAN and the Semi Weekly Pfasburs
j Posi- at only a. 30 year. All the news
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-28
DENTISTRY !!

Don't you know that you can have those
decayed and offensive teeth restored TO a
healthy condition alta
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
RRieHT'S DISEASE

is the most dangerous OF al Diseases
that affect mankind because it does not
announce it's approach by unmistak-
able signs. Its symptoms are those
which often indicate other ailments,
and are Headache, Backache, Dizzi-
ness, Sleeplessness, Blurred Vision, &c.
When it gets firm hold it is hard to
dislodge. Yet il can be
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Coal for sale. GEO. j. PRINCE, Agent.
A lady's bicycle to rent. Apply to
LOCK Box lS6-C.
For SALE:-Good driving horse and
top buggy. MRS. u. L. SPEAR.
WANTED:-Capable girl for homework.
Apply ct once. BELL BROS.
For SALE.-The Drake place near the
Hale Flint farm. G. E. CUsHMAH.
Woods horse rakes with steel wheels,
SIS; former price, go Il. l.. BASS.
To RFNT:-Nice tenement for small fam.
lily at No. 16, Randolph Ave. g. l.. MARTIN.
For Secondhand Waverly bicy-
Gle in good running order at go.
F. w. PARSONS.
WANTED :AYou to know that Messer,
eve specialist, will be at the Red Lion July
10 to %.
Losr:-A stick pin, crescent, set in
pearls, Monday night. Reward, ifreturned
to stGlenside."
A team will run from East Randolph to
East Bethel next Monday morning to
take calves at market price.
For SALE:-Adriance self binding
reaper, almost new. Will be sold at
very low price e. j. PRINCE,
South Randolph, Vt. 3w
young woman would like a position
as housekeeper or to care for an invalid.
Best of references given and required. Ad-
dress NJ. E., Box ga, Roxbury, VT.
For SALE:-Walter A. Wood mowers,
rakes and tedders, Babcock milk testers,
cultivators, ETC., lower than eyef. Am
bound to sell. Htf 4. l.. BASS.
Canaries for sale:-Sweet singers, raised
from imported birds. Price from y to IS.
Sent by express. MRS. q. T.. c. WHEATON,
Box 1,005. Barre, Vt.
COMPLETE CATARRH CURE-This grand
remedy of DIR. X. &. Flower for the imme-
diate relief and permanent cure OF all ca
tarrh trouble and prevention OF colds can
be had for S1.25 for the outfit OF four prep
arations. For sale by E. Il. Evans, Ran
dolph, and all leading druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
verdict. GuiIty: Damage., ss.7s.

That was the outcome OF the suit OF Je-
rusha X. Perkins VS.. Frank E. Wyman,
tried at Dubois & Gays hall Tuesday
evening. A fair-sized audience was pres
emit
The court officer, p. j. Blanchard, an
nounced the arrival OF the honorable
court; the court crier, Willard Hayes, made
his proclamation and the judge, j.. d. Dem
ison, ordered the reading OF the docket,
which was done by Clerk J. b. Eldredge.
Several fictitious cases, such as State VS..
Cummings Marsh, charged with over-ex-
ertion (who, through his attorney pleaded
guilty and promised never to do so AGAIN.
were disposed of.
The case OF Perkins VS.. Wyman, action
OF breach of promise OF marriage, was
next called.
A jury consisting of the celebrities from
President Mckinley to Gen. Coke as per-
sonated by gentlemen in the audience was
drawn and sworn to find verdict accord
ing to their own opinions without regard
to the evidence.
Col. A. V. Newton OF Worcester, Mass,
counsel for plaintiff, made statement of
the case and read the declaration. where
by it was charged that the plaintiffs heart
had been torn, bent, uDjointed and other
wise fearfully and cruelty mangled by the
defendant.
Tho widow, Jerusha r. Perkins miss
Name A. Connolly, was called as first
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

witness and told her tale of woe in broken
voice and with copious downfall OF tears
in which judge, jury and all shared. Sac
alleged that the defendant had proposed
marriage and been accepted but had re-
fused to carry out his contract. She told
Of the romantic first meeting and of suo-
sequent occasions when Wyman had made
her believe be intended to marry her. Her
testimony was snbstantiated by that of L.
B. johnson and Miss Nellie NJ. Wyman,
who had seen plaintiff and defendant in
various compromising positions.
The defendant testified that it was the
widows niece, Jerusha Ray Perkins miss
Fanny Draper), who lived with her and
happened to have the same name that be
was in love with and that the widow had
been deceived in thinking it was herself.
The niece of course corroborated him.
DIR. G. W. Scott, as q medical expert, tes-
titled that the widow was a victim of
monomsnis on the subject Of securing
husband.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

Lawyers Charles Perry for the defend
and and A. V. Newton for the plaintiff
made pointed arguments for their clients
and Judge Denison delivered facetious
charge TO the jury, in which he directed
verdict for the plaintiff il they saw Mt.
The jury, after making strike for pay
in advance, rendered verdict in favor OF
the full amount of damages claimed
1915.
Manv hits OF local interest were made
and considering the time taken for prep
aration the mock court may be placed in
the ssuccess" column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

Mrs. Helen Robbins of Montpelier is
stopping at L. b. Johnson's for few
days.
Leland T. Rising came from Rhode
Island this week to spend brief vacation
with his parents.
Alfred @. Wells goes today to the
White Mountains, where The has a posi-
tion in the Profile House.
Frank Wadleigh nf Boston came Mon
day and is spending his vacation at his
fathers, ]. II. Wadleigh's.
Miss Majetta Clark, rho has been visit
ing relatives in Braintree for few weeks,
went to her home in Moretown Wednes-
day.
| A hearing was held before Hon. z. s.
Stanton of Roxbury Friday in the case OF
DIR. Goodrich VS.. Jeffords, involving
mortgage.
Thomas Carrigan has been very i'll with
kidney and heart trouble the past few
days. Since Tuesday he has been improv-
ing slowly.
DIR. III. II. Mcintyre as administrator
and w. b. Wall, as commissioner OF the
estate OF George l.. Spear, went 10 Lowell
town, Me, Tuesday, to make an appraisal
of Mr.. Spears interests in the Lowell
town Lumber Co.
Misses Mary Dubois, Myrtis Wal
bridge and Ella Cusbman went by car
riage TO Greensboro today. Mrs. Will
Cushman and Miss Clara Dubois Join
them in a day or two. The party has
taken Prof. Whitehill's cottage for ten
days.
Members OF the Catholic society will
serve ice cream and cake Friday evening
ON the lawn IN front of Orange hall il the
weathe permits. --Otherxise the tables
will be set in the new dining hall. The
band have consented to furnish music for
the occasion.
The Howard brothers, sons of s. A.
Howard, who laid all of the concrete
work in the place, have been engaged 20
do the cOncreting this year and will come
this week. They offer to repair free any
walks laid by their father that have not
proven satisfactory
Al. Huse ard wife were called toMorris-
Vile Saturday by the death OF his brother,
George, who was killed at Granite june
tion near Hardwick at O'Clock that day
Huse had been a brakeman for two
weeks only. He was on the way to St
Johnsbury to work back. He was not on
duty, but was assisting a trainman. He
attempted TO shackle a car and went TO
cross the track in order to do 1t better
and not having quite time. enough was
caught by the moving train. The shackle
link went through his body and Huse died
almost instantly. He was about ~ years
of age and left wife and two children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

Immediate relief from neuralgia.-To
whom it may concern: Neurotic Oil Co,
Burlington, Dear friends: This is to GER
tify that have been a great sufferer from
neuralgia for number of years. l was
induced by a friend to try Neurotic Oil
and it gave immediate relief. Cannot say
too much for this wonderful remedy. Mrs.
VIM. Porter. Neurotic Oil costs 25c. at
drug stores.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

When Neurotic Oil is applied externally
it removes all suffering from scalds, burns,
frostbites, ehilblains, erysipelas. ring
worms, boils, old sores, sprains .tooth ache,
bruises, neuralgia, pains in all parts OF the
body, sciatica, rheumatism, govt, bites of
poisonous insects, etc, and il faithfully
used for short time removes the cause of
the trouble. At druggists and general
stores, Pic,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
A New Excursion Trip.

Something new in the line OF excursions
is offered by the Central Vermont Railroad
company trip to Vergennes, from Bur.
lington, up the lake and Otter Creek.
The date is Friday, July 3Oth; the fare,
Il for adults 4 3D., for children for sta
tions north OF Sharon.
The excursion is under the auspices OF
Odd Fellow lodges OF Mortified and Ran
dolph and all stations between Woodstock
and West Berlin are included. The North
field Cornet band will furnish music.
There will be none OF the objectionab BILE
features OF the Plattsburgh excursions.
A special train will leave Randolph at
s:06 a. m, returning at $40 p. m.
A delightful sail OF % miles will be en-
ioyed from Burlington on the steamer
Reindeer to the mouth OF the 0ttsr Creek
thence grand boat ride of miles up the
beautiful Otter Creek river to Vergennes
The lake trip commands an elegant view
on all sides-Queen City Park, Sheiburne
Bay, (where DIR. W. Seward Mebb's sum
mer home is locatedl Cedar Beach, Thomp-
sons Point and Chimney Point, all places
dotted with summer cottages. The seem
cry on this trip is grand, the Green and
Adirondack mountains being in full view
the entire distance.
The trip as the steamer winds its way
up the river is a charming one and the
scenery confronting the excursionists is
something never TO De forgotten, being "a
panorama OF most delightful views.
Nergennes is the Oldest city in the state
and place of great historic interest and
natural beauty. II is handsomely laid out
and is noted for its beautiful homes and
hospitable people. 1t is situated at the
head OF navigation on Otter Creek river
and has unbounded water privilege af
forded by the falls, which have a descent
OF more than forty feet. The State Indus
trial school is located here and the
beautifully laid -out grounds around the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
A Boon to suffering Humanity.

And it is your own fault il you suffer
with Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
bles, for thousands recommend DIR.
Glidden's Rheumatic cure. 1t has no
equal for removing the cause OF bilious
ness and constipation. Try II. For sale
BY 4. @. Morton, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
Estray Notice,

Strayed into my enclosure July Dist a
dehorned two year-old jersey bull;
color dark with light stripe on back.
Owner requested to prove property, pay
charges and take same away.
3w f. +. FLINT, Braintree.
July 21st, 1897.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22
CURED

/ will state to you what derived by
taking your Sparagus Kidney Pills. When
i was going by the Boston Traveller office
my back was aching badly, and that in
duced me to apply and get sample box
OF your pills, and took three on the street
and three more at bed time and to my
surprise the next morning the pain was
all gone | think that is favorable test,
but shall keep your pills at hand in case
of another attack OF pain. | have had
painful and sore back for three years, and
the physicians that have had have all
failed to cure me and | have taken more
than a pailful of medicine without any
benefit at all, and must acknowledge to
you that your Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills have stopped the pain in my back
quicker than any other doctoring that
have ever received. +. n. gibson,
$50 Washington ST., Somerville, Mass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
NEXT STEP IN DOUBT.

Hoped That Peaceful Solution May Yet
BE Reached.
LONDON, March 8.-The Times, in
an editorial ON the reply of Greece,
considers that she advances no con-
vincing argument why they should not
execute their threats of coercion.
The Daily News thinks that the re-
ply furnishes q reasonable basis for fur.
ther negotiations.
It is stated that Admiral Canevaro of
the Italian feet. in command of the
combined squAdrons, proposed as first
step, in the event Of a negative reply
from Greece, that all the powers
should recall their ministers from
Athens.
Probably it will be decided to enforce
q peaceful blockade, applying only to
vessels under the Greek flag. These
would not be confiscated, but detained
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
Weyler Orders That "Suepi-
oious" Members Of the Sex
Be Courtmartialed.
Says They Are the Hardest to
Subdue and Favors Ex-
ecuting Them.
Issue Of the Order Protested
Against by Several For-
eign Consuls.

NEW YORK, March GA Havana
special to The World says: General
Weyler has issued AN order directing
that hereafter all women arrested in
Cuba who are called suspicious"
shall be tried by oourtmartial.
While the penalty is not publicly
stated, i is supposed that If the women
are found guilty the death penalty will
be imposed. The issuance Of this order
has been protested against by some for.
eign consuls. IS
General Weyler says It Is asserted
that the women are hardest to subdue
and that II he had his way he would
kill them first and try them after
wards. e
A kinsman Of the hrst president Of
the republic has been arrested and
treated in the most cruel manner DOS
sible. He was imprisoned in small
cell, exc, and kept incommunioado 100
days. He had only one meal day,
slight at that, and is now dying from
the effects Of inhuman treatment. He
is only 16 years old.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13

classes which for selfish motives pre-.
tended to sympathize with Spain to
complain. He asserted that Spain's
finances were in a deplorable condition.
saying: 1.-The Spanish Official gazette
contains decree Of the minister of the
colonies ordering the sale Of bonds Of a
total value Of 2,30O,000 francs. These
are the last Of the colonial bonds re-
naming at Spain's disposal. The bonds
probably viii bring in round numbers
about 1900, 600 francs. On the same
date that they are to be sold Spain has
to pay 5000 francs interest ON the loan
TO which these lands belong"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
THE LOGAN STATUE.

It VIII BE Unveiled July ~ In Lake
Front Park, Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 9.-St. Gauden's
equestrian statue Of General John A.
Logan in the Lake Front park will be
unveiled. July %. The work of the
noted sculptor is now being cast in
bronze in New York, and in a few days
the South Park commissioners will be-
yin to build the foundation on which
the immense figure will rest. The date
Of the unwilling of the statue was se-
lected by Mrs. John A. Logan in com.
memoration of the day when General
Logan took command Of General Nc.
Pherson's corps before Atlanta after
the death Of General MCPHERSON.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
HART GETS TWO YEARS.

Convicted Filibuster sentenesd at Phila-
delphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 0.-Captain
John d. Hart, recently convicted Of
hlibustering against the Spanish gov
ernment, in connection with the
steamer Laurada, Of which he is the
owner, was refused q new trial
by Judge Butler, in the United
States district court, and has been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment,
q fine Of $500 and to pay the cost of the
prosecution. He is to stand committed
until tho fine and costs are paid. The
cost of the prosecution will amount to
nearly il not quite q, 900.
Late in the afternoon Hart's counsel
appeared before Judges Acheson, Dial.
las and Burlington in the United States
court Of appeals and applied for writ
of error. The assistant United States
district attorney said that while the
government did not assent to the
granting of the writ it did not oppose
such action. The writ was then
granted and Hart was released upon
$1,000 bail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
FIRED A FULL sRoADsIDE.

Greek warship Said to Have Taken .
Shot at . German Ironclad.
NEW YORK, March "a special to
The Herald from Constantinople says
According to q telegraphic communica-
ton received here from Crete q rumor
is circulating there that the German
ironclad Kaiserin Augusta; after hav.
ing fred q blank shot as q signal to the
Greek ironclad Hydra to discontinue
her course, received q full broadside
from the Hydra.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-03-13
THE KINGS REPLY
0REciAN RULER ANSWERS THE UL-
TiMAfUM OF THE POWERS.

0sady - withdraw Hts Fleet From
Crete. bat Not the Land Foroe--Action
q che Foreign Governments Now Anx-
1easly Awaited.
LONDON, March 9.-Ths Greek reply
% the powers has been received here.
Tho reply Of Greece is conciliatory in
tome. fully recognising the important
objects the powers have in view and
Offering to withdraw her feet from
Oretan waters. Greece, however,
points to the fact that it 10 impossible
for her to withdraw her troops from
that island in view of the danger Of
further massacres. On the other hand,
Greece offers to place her troops in
Crete uuder the control Of the powers
In order that they may be available
for the restoration of order.
Referring to the statements made to
the effect that the Cretans prefer au-
tonomy to annexation to Greece, the
government Of Greece suRRests that