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EBENSBURG, PA 1889
25 JAN 1889 Albert Baum, aged 22 years, was killed on a log job of Notely and Buck in Chest Township on Monday by a tree falling on him, crushing him in a horrible manner. He died in an hour and a half after being taken out from under the tree. His home was near Plattsville, Susquehanna township, and was an unmarried man.
8 Feb 1889 Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, mother of Lawrence Wyland, died at her home in Barr Township. She was 64 years of age. She was buried at St. Benedict's Cemetery, Carrolltown. On Monday while Mr. Ed. Sharbaugh was sleighing at Hastings his sleigh caught a root overturning it, throwing him out. "Little Dan," the racer, was hitched to the sleigh, and ran at a frightful speed. He was stopped by some parties who threw a club at him knocking one eye out. Mr. John Strittmatter, of this place, has contracted to operate the Monastery Farm. Matilda J., daughter of Mr. Valentine and Mrs. Margaret Buck of Clearfield township, died at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, aged about three years and six months.
Friday, 16 MAR 1889
Barr Township
Carrolltown
Carroll Township
Chest Springs
Chest Township [sic-no town of Patton yet]
Susquehanna Township [sic-no town of Hastings yet]
Elder Township [sic-no town of Hastings yet]
Friday, 20 SEP 1889 Leonard Hartman, of the Central Hotel, Hastings, will have a shooting match on the first day of October, 1889. The range is one hundred yards, off hand, for three prizes: 1st, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $10. All marksmen are cordially invited to attend. The shooting will take place at 10:00 a.m. [Note: His name is not listed as an applicant for a license.]
Friday, 27 SEP 1889
It is only too true. She died May 31 in the Johnstown Flood. She resided with Mrs. F. B. Brown. When the house floated off, she made no effort to save herself. She sat down, folded her hands and remarked, "If I die tonight I will be in Heaven tomorrow." She was 44 years of age.
Friday, 22 NOV 1889
On last Sunday morning about 1 o'clock the fine new hotel of Caleb Gray in Hastings, was discovered to be on fire, and so rapid had been the progress of the flames before their discovery that it was with difficulty that the occupants of the house made their escape. The fire originated in the lower story, but it is not yet known from what cause. There was an insurance of $1,200 on the building, but none on the furniture.
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