1h
VOL. 1—NO. 34.
mw YOU SEE IT
ass eis ii i
oo Given Away. PRESIDENT DEBS IN JAIL
NT MONKEY ORDER.
each Dollars worth of
pe Sh we will give Five
Yeni Money Jr, and when Twenty
ns fit one time, we
will redeem a, giving One Dollar
= cash or merchandise for them; or
Eins t6wards paying for: Sho pos
a bill of
purchased. at any ons time at
: Jha amounting to fitty cents or more.
Patton Pharmacy, s
C. W. HODGKINS,
Drugs, Medicines, and Chem:
icals, Stationery, Confec.
- Honey, { Cigars and
obac(o.
FIVE C ENT
are With Him.
HE WILL TAKE A REST.
} Contempt Proceedings Begin Monday
Not Farnish Ball.
Eugene V. Debs, Geo. W. Howard,
L. W. Rogers and Sylvester Keliher,
~Ivied
' the injunction issued by Judges Wood
liberty until next Monday, when they
will have a hearin h f
Apency Jor COLUMBIA & HICKORY contempt. Theis bai he ¢ go
Bicycle. {$3,000 each, but the men refased to give
86 This is the only Drug Store in | it and the court committed them. Debs
' and his companions were taken to jail
Patton where tnese M Orders can
be had. gg ney . by Marshall Arnold and before they
had left the court room Judge Seman
* ; a (imac the marshal to take them
. Si ’ rs iail 4¢ any reasonable time
fot of ti 2 . they may have
. or times in order tr “iC thes
‘abundant opportunity to ir
H. C BEC K, Pro.
ills
Somes between this and next
One of the am Hotels in :
Northern Cambria;
Conducted
Tuesday morning District Attorney
Milchrist filed an information in court
charging the officers of the union
with violating the injunction. and
asked for a writ of attachment for con-
tempt.
writ for Debs, for he was in court
| the injunction was issued by Judges
“Grosscup and Woods, the usual chan-
PAT T¢ IN, CAMBRIA co. PA. THURSDAY, JU L v
Howard, Relifter ad Rogers.
the officers of the American Railway
union were committed to jail Tneeday
by Judge Seaman in the United States
| cirenit court for alleged violation of
{and Grosscup. The four leaders of the |
strike in reality went to jail in default
of bail, for the court offered them their
It was not necessary to issue a
when the information was filed. When |
IN 'THH
MARRIAGE ucewses
A Large Xumber are “Made Happy ny the |
Proper Course in Law,
1) NOTED INVENTOR DES
issued by the Clerk of the oe Well Known
Court fof thee weeks ending Thursday,
July 12, 1894:
Reuben Benson and Lizzie McKenzie,
Johnstown. WAS A SELF MADE MAN
James W. C ‘ook, Morrellville, and
Lola V. Merritta, Coopersdale.
William Nan and Mary Hankel,
Johnstown. ;
John W. Bendon and Mary Condron
Gallitzin township.
John McRBowman, (Hasglow,
Allie Hollis, Frugality.
‘Edmund A. Hines and Virginia ' man
Davis, Portage. : “Mr. Lauth passed peacefully Away
Clarence A. Woodworth, Johnstown: at his home in Howard after having
and Florence M. Lincoln = Geneva, attained the age of 73 years.
NY His Rlography.
paris J. Healy and Mary Weise, «parang Lauth, late proprietor of
resso ‘Howard Iron W bo
Michael McDonald wr Henrietta province of les, Seas ne
George, Lilly. German war included in. the German
Harry R. Frederick and Minnie A. Empire) on the 28rd of Augnst, 1830.
Durbiii, Ebensburg He is lineally descended from Dr. Wil-
Randall T. Praghersy, Sharpsburg, 1.p Laud, Archibishop of Cantebury
Pa., and Sarah C. Jackson, Allegheny, (1633, who was beheaded (Jan 10,
Pa. 1845) by an arbitrary decree of Parlia-
Harvey Mitchell, Mahaffey, Pa., and mane during the troubled times of the
Annie Maud Richards, Patton. latter years of the region of Charles I.
dg C. Homer, Reade township, and Archibishop Laud's widow, with eleven
Eliza ( onrod, Grulich township, Clear. sons, migrated to Alsace, and the name
: of the family, through the idiom of the
Franklin Schrintie-. ter erie German language, Was changed to that
Waters, Johustown. < of Lauth.
Ames A. Grumbling and Mary E™ The gran
Whited, Barnesboro. of Bernard Lautir with his father and
Thomas Bumford and Jennie A. mother, emigrated to ; ar-
Walters, Cambria township.
John E. Verner and Gertie Alon,
Jackson Township,
‘Ephriam: Wirick, Johnstown,
4
i
America.
ative in Cambria County.
The following sketch of the life of
+» Bernard Lauth, father of Mrs. W. G.
Comerford, of Loretto, and grand-
and father of Ms. D. A. Buck, of Patton,
is Slipped from the Bellefonte Watch-
ALLE
1831,
“Bernard, not having completed his
and | gleventh year, went to work in Dr.
19, 1894.
PATTON COURL
Annie D. Griffith, Roxbury.
* Peter Shoenberger’s iron works at one
2¥ iN
Fd Hop
. RUNAWAY TEAM
Causes Mr. Hichards to $ to Sastain Very Severe |
Injuries
Dal. Richards, a Nephew of Chrt |
& narrow escape from serious injury
wile driving to town on a load of
on Wednesday of last week.
hn man was driving alon
| road east of town
The |
Z on the
and the wheels of |
Led a Busy and Prosperous Life Had Rel | the wagon struck agus yoke Sclier
| substance causing the bark to and |
precipitating him to the ground. In|
making his sudden and unpremedi.
tated descent he came in contact with |
‘the horses at which they took fright |
‘and ran away, two of the: ‘Wheels pass- |
Ing over his body.
When Mr. Richards was picked up’
he was thooght to have received in- |
fortunately the
found to have escaped with two |
toes and a number of bruises. |
After the physician had given his!
wounds the necessary attention he was |
' nasisted to the depot where he took the
train for his home at Bower.
————
EBENSBC RG, Pa. July 16th, 1884,
Mr. Thomas Hott, of Altoona, visited |
relatives here last week.
J.B OC ounor, one of Johnstown's
prominent lawyers, was in the county
capital on Tuesday.
On the 9th inst. the noon train on
the Ebensburg Branch again com- |
|
|
now have three trains dally, i
Herman Jones, who graduated from |
‘riving in Pittshurg inn the spring 9) Milleradale college, arrived home on | | ite rights be, there is something above
Prof. Spor, principal of Ebensburg
schools, was}. Clearfield a few days
last week.
"RTS SO.
| justice.
1c .00 » PER YEAR
IRELMD ON THE |
n Europe and Richards, the east end lumberman, had | His Grace is , Intedviewed oy
the Situation,
PPOWDERLY I Is QUOT ED.
Some Very Wise Sayings wk
Labor Chiefs.
Archbishop Ireland, of St P
| Minn., being asked what he kad to
| on the strike Sunday, spokn as
“1 dislike to speak of the C
| Hath because in doing so I
lame labor, while because of my «
rs with it: I should wish to ha
it is a duty to speak alond and to
‘avowal of the truths and principles
i whith will save society nad ig.
“I'he fatal mistake which has
| male in connection with this strike
‘that . property his been destroyed,
liberty of citizens interfered with,
| dangered, social order menaced,
institutions and freedom of the
| put in most serious Jeopardy.
‘moment such things happen all
sible questions as to the rights
grievances of labor must he
‘out of sight and all efforts of law-
; | ing citizens and public officials made
dfather and grandmother enced making regular trips. We serve in maintaining public order
guarding at all costs tHe pablic
Labor mast learn that however sacred
thers and absolutely supieme -s0cia)
order.
‘“Ihere is no civil crime as hideous
and is pregnant of evil results as re
‘named in the injunction were directed
.cery summons wis issued and those
in
‘to appear in court Monday to answer.
~ MODERN STYLE
' Good Table and Bar Supplied court with the attorneys who have
'been retained to defend him and his
§ ds of
with Gholase Brae brother officers. The information was
j read to the court by District Attorney
T he Popular
"HOUSE
of PATTON.
Are You
GOING
BUILD,
i 50 oidont fail to call ‘and in-
spect our fine line of
~ DOORS and SAS
We have just received two |
# Car Loads—Can make
~ to suit Buyer.
"All Retarn to Work.
The miners at Toby and Coal Glex,
Elk and Jefferson counties, went in on
Tuesday of last week and the Beech-
¢ tree miners returned on Wednesday,
i These three mines held out after the
balance, of the miners in the low coal
field accepted the #5 cent rate. Meet-
ing and conferences were held and
after mach discussion it was finally de-
%
gained by holding out for the extra
15 cemts when the other mines in the
| considerable time to get things in goad
ranning order again.
: Pendergast Hanged.
or the cold-blooded murder .
| Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
| nearly nine months ago, Patrick Eu-
gene Pendergast died on the scaficid in
Cook county jail in that city Fri-
day. The assassin had hoped nearly
PTICES | to the last for interposition from some
‘isource or another, although he knew
: that all efforts in both State and Fed-
i eral Courts and the Executive chamber
| had been exhausted. When it came to
_ D.M. Osborne & Co. tems iad fut a de
FARMING IMPLMENTS
{ his crime without a whimper and with.
out a word.
in Ave,
4+ PATTON, PA.
A dispatch: from Greensburg, date
We are also agent for
Friday, says: Over 2,000 miners in this
locality will go to work to-morrow. At
. Madison 300 men will resume at the
- wages paid by the operators before te
at the same terms. At Export 400
men will resume at a little advance.
| The Gem, Loyal Hana and other mines
will also start up full. The mines at
| Whitney and Soxman are running full,
‘ynder guard. The old men are still
: living there and are willing to work,
' but the operators will not yieid.
: Tioga Miners at Work. .
. A dispatch from Corning, N. Y., says
| that the miners at Arnot, Morris Ran,
«Pall Brook and Antrim, Tioga county,
Pa., have decided to resume work.
Sbwh have been on a strike since
| April 18.
Commercial,
S. M. WILSON, Prop.
TA Modern Hotel.
Local Market Report.
.. For the special benefit of the farmers
in the vicinity of Patton the CouvRriEz
| publishes the following local market
Feport, revised each week:
Butter. 15 cents per pound.
3
| aubage, vi 3
Hot and cold water on every] :
FR
flopr.
a
|e
: Cooking and dining depart [a
Sriment in Skillful hands.
Surnips,.. = ro A
MAGEE AVE, NEARR. R. STATION.
: PATTON, PERN’ A.
~ Twenty-four Sleeping rooms,
All new furniture,
Heated with steam through-!
out, ;
dozen,
* bhuaskel
5
.
4
\
REABRER 3
—
Gn
‘into
Mulhollen; Reade township.
| cided to return as nothing could be
| Savior were working at the 45 cent
In most of the mines it will take
rh
. strike. At Arona 200 men will resume :
to $13 per ton.
-" wh |
Edwin 8S. Greer, Johnstown,
Clara 8. Cooper, Westmont.
Emery E. West and Cora M. Berkey,
and Solar a week. He remained at Shoen:
rerger’'s works for seven years, and
was then employed as boss roller at
Johnstown. : Hoke and Hartman's, on the cast side
John Wm. Golden, Ferndale, and ,f the river.
Florence Constable, Stony Creek town- «Mr Lauth was married in 1840 to
ship. Miss Elizabeth Wilhelm, and remained
Calvin L. in charge at Hoke & Hartman's until
1844. Im 1847, Mr. Lauth went into
i ‘Bishop, business for himself at Zanesville, O.,
Hastings. ‘and in company with others built a
ME Mec Mullen, Coalport, and Fffie rolling - mill. He Was there a lit la
M. M: Jepson, Hastings
Elmer E. Thompson, East Cone po.
maugh. and Rath Davis, Jackson town. “built
ship.
Troxell and Marti: H.
John Trudgeon and Annie
Birmingham, Pittsburg, and
a rolling-mill in connection with
his brother on the site of an orchard.
RUNNING STEADILY. This enterprise developed into the im-
The Brock Colliery Seemingly ‘Making ap Mense ‘American Iron Works’ of Jones
for Lost Time. & Lauoghlin, which employs thirty-five
The Record, published at Brockws Ay- hundred men, the firm being Jones &
ville, Jufferson county, says that from lLaoth until Mr. Lauth retived. While
the busy air at the Brock mines indi- thus engaged in 1857. he made his in-
cations go to show that an earnest vention Yor the manufacture of cold.
effort is being made to gain some of rolled shafting. The one-half of the
the time lost during the past six shafting used in the great Centennial
months. Everybody there is getting buildings at Philadelphia, in 1876 was
all he can do, and the force is being i in- rolled at these works.
creased as fast as new men apply. “Mr. Lauth sold his right to Jones &
The contract the colliery is working | Laughlin for one hundred thousand
On now is one which calls for D. LL & dollars, and then went to England.
W. cars. At the begining of the week While there he made his second im-
about sixteen cars a day were loaded. powtanf invention. Lauth’s three high
The corapany has not yet gotten back plate rolls. He had his family with
the Pennsylvania contract for supply him in Furdpe for four years, in order
coal on which it was working when the to giVe his children a stood education.
strike begun, but it is hoped the con- Mr. Laush’s third invention was a con-
tract may be secured again as spon as tinuous mill for rolling band iron of
arrangements can be made. every description, for hoops, bands, ete.
Superintendent Dick said that pros- ‘‘His fourth invention, made in 1868,
pects were good for a steady run the was for straightening and: angling
balance of the summer and fall. The beam-iron mostly cold. On his return
Brock mines were kept clear of water from Europe, Mr. Lauth engaged in
during the strike so that no time of business at Reading, Pa., where he
‘any account was lost when the order built a sheet mill for rolling shisets and
cate to resume work. Mr. Dick says plates, which was finished just as the
he will increase the force to about what war closed. From Reading he removed
it was last summer, which embraced to Howard in September, 1871.
about 140 diggers with attendent out- works at Howard were very much de-
side men. lapidated when he took hold of them,
Painful Accident ind he remodeled and renewed them
An accident which befell Mr. John almost entirely, built mew and hand-
Somerville, a prosperous farmer who some dwelling houses, erected a beauti-
resides near Hastings, and father of ful Catholic chapel, and with a new
Reul Som-rville, attorney-at-law of rolling-mill erected in 1862, had one
Patton, and D'r. Somerville, of Chest o¢f the best iron works in Centre county
Springs, on Friday of last week; is one until he retired from active work."
which raight bave resulted much more Mr. Lauth was well and favorably
seriously and be is to be congratulated known in Pennsylvanis and among the
‘with having made so fortunate escape iron and steel men of the United States.
without loss of life or limb. As learned Also familiarly known to the iron and
by the CoURiER Mr. Somerville was steel manufacturers of France, Eng-
raking hay in his field, using a patent land, Belgium and Russia and whose
hay rake, when suddenly, and without brains has been liberally patronize by
a moment's warning, the seat gave the old and new world.
way and he was thrown to the ground
directly in front of the machine. As him. Special trains over the Bald
Mr. Somerville.fell he lost his grasp on Eagie Valley were run for the accom-
3 horse became fright- modation of friends who attended the
ened and ran away, carrying the ma- funeral from a distance.
chine, in whose teeth he had become The Retreat at Loretto.
imbedded, pell mell through the fleld.
. Seeing the runaway, a neighbor who
was passfng became alarmed, and im-
mediately ran to his assistance, |
‘where he was a moment later)
rescued from his perilous pouftion and
A Ra ew. h perk Cn Seclosnt of pi
cent. BmLL, ‘the retreat. The priests took i a
The Clothier. them their clerical vestments.
diocese went into their annual
retreat at St. Francis college, Loretto,
TER
Mr. Geo. L Frederik. our well- sistance to law and the Coustitutiona
over five year, when he removed to
The
A wife and sevea children survive
Over half of the priests of the Pitts-
known harness maker, has | into authorities of the county, This i is evel
‘his new store on High street.
Mr. and Mrs Anna, of Boniface?
were visitors to our town last week.
Mr. Robert Cassidy, of this place,
went to Altoona on Tuesday to attend
his mother’s funeral.
Miss Monnie Murray, one of Ebens-
burg’s brightest and best young lidies,
took her departure for Allegheny on
Tuesday where she will enter a con-
vent.
One day last week Mr. Thomas Cost-
low, - while loading a revolver, acci-
dently discharged it, the bullet passing
through the first finger of the left
hand, but not seriously injuring it.
Misses Maggie and Estella Dunegan,
of St. Augustine, were visiting friends
and relatives her last week.
The Misses 0’ Neil are having a stone |
walk laid in front of their residence on
Main street.
- Walter Shoeinaker, a gicdnate af St.
Vincent's college, is reading medicine
in the office of Dr. Jones in this place.
Messrs. Olin Parker, Leonard Jones
and Edgar Evans are home from col-
lege spending the summer vation.
Mm L. A. Craver and sons, Edwin
and Willie, departed for Altoona on!
Saturday where they will visit friends.
- A game of baseball was played here
on Saturday between the members of
the “Mountain Star Club,” which ex-
isted here a few years ago, and the
“Eclipse,” our present nine. Score, 26
to 9 in favor of the “Eclipse.”
Rev. Fish, of Ebensburg, preached
-in Altoona Sunday.
Mr: H. J; Hopple and wife and Mz.
Bert Lger Lane lady were among the
many visitors to our town Sunday.
A New Mathod.
Most. every kind of means are re
sorted to for killing and driving the
notorious bed bug away,
method reported to the Cours is
quite amusing. A Slav stepped into
Mirkin & Kusner’s clothing store Mon- |
day and asked if they had any dyna
mite for sale. They told him they
didn’t handle anything but clothing,
ete., and asked him what he wanted of
dynamite. He said he wanted to kill
bed bugs with it and if they didn’t have
rany dynamite, powder would answer
: the purpose until they could get some.
He was sent to a drug store with a
note asking for bed bug powder and
was told that dynamite was never used |
for that purpose in America.
Forest Fires.
The forest fire which waa raging as
' north of Patton on Friday came very
near to burning several dwelling houses |
in that vicinity. A small shed and
chicken coop were destroyed, but the |
fire company was soon on hand and
kept the flames from doing an 20 vido
‘serious damage. The wind om
day was blowing very ne on oe %
Prices on straw hata cut away off.
Come now, straw season just com-
Bmp,
| meond.
; allows the right to the other.
but the latest
[lution; it begets chaos: it is anarchy!
it disrupts the whole _souial
wi {aures life and safety to
| poor as well 14 to the rich, to the em
i
J
t
ploye as well as fathe employer.
“As to strikes, [| rgpeat the words
a labor leader, Mr. T V. Powderly
they are nearly alway, failures
should scarcely ever be | | Wmorted 1
even when most securely guided
wrong-doing. The worknil, ©
when he apparently gaing bis prpos
finds on computation. thgt he ha suf
fared severe financial. and weak-
ened his chances for fufure empl
‘ment. Besides, strikes affect the :
public of America as well as the
ployer, and workmen jald
the rights of this pablie whose
i support, moreover, the: cause of lab
sorely needs.
“For my own part I believe the
number of men who. join strikers
mor: to be pitied than blavsed.
are led on by irresponsible and
nous chiefs. Labor unions have gre
value; but one marked evil in them i
that: they put the liberti¢s of tens «
thousands in the keeping of one man
or a few, who become their absolnt
masiers, their despotic
“The position of the Catholic chare
is easily defined. She stands for righ
and duties; for labor and for capital,
long as both follow duties, and the o
But al
ways and everywhere, and above
“othar civil ad social interests or co
siderations, whe stands for pablid
justice and social order. | She abho
and forbids all approach to law
and anarchy; she commands obedienct
Jt law, and stern loyalty to country
and to its institutions. ”’
Legs Hrokin. | .
Mr. Joseph Marks, of this place, whi
has been employed at the Palmer hous)
the past mouth as bar te der met
quite a severe accident the
of the week, which fesmited in
fracture of the lower third of the fib
and internal mulleolus ‘of the
which anjointed the fbotj due to
giving away or rupture internal |
ligaraent. This is known as “Pot
Fracture” - with dislecation, and rel
quires considerable skill (to reduce i
successfully: Joe was taken to hibk
ham and Dr. V. A. Murray was
once summoned, and ted by
iJ B. Noonan reduced
Joe has consideribile
it well, and at present is ¢
as could be expected.
Surely « Tom
Vincent Glass, the eleven year
| son of Matthew (ilnes, w resides
| twesn Spangler and
hin parents to
5 cry this week and was the on of
ng his brief visit.
- tail as A child
lor wide of ages
lis hat fifty-one
| bright well developed | fellow
i his parents, who are of
|canuot account for his not ha
| grown for several years. - :
and
i a8 we