davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
NJ SETTLEMENT


.E .#aTIER and JAMES Nc
C.glrl-.I Township, for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

was in the upper part of The house when
the danger came upon it, and all the rest
of the family were below. SO suddenly
did the flood come that almost in a moment
the house was swept from its foundation
and floated away. Those in the lower
part of the house made their escape in
some manner, but had not a moment in
which to attempt the rescue of the old
man up stairs and Mr. Baum floated away
with the building. He CROPPED his way to
the window and sat down there and as
of the window, in the hope that some
friends might be within hearing Good
bye I'm going down the river and shall
never RETURN
The family of Mr.. Thomas Bue were
gathered in the upper room of his house,
which stood directly in the track of the
torrent. Their house stood firm and they
were safe. They heard the voice of Mr..
Baum approaching in the darkness. and
called to know whose it was. He respond
ed, and told where he was sitting. a few
moments afterwards the floating house
struck the corner of Mr.. Bue's house. and
swung around so that the window at
which the old man sat was against the
window at which were Mr.. Bue and some
of his family. They seized the blind man
and Immediately pulled him through the
two windows. An instant later the Baum
house was crushed 30 atoms, and that in
slant, had it not been for this apparent
maracle, would have been fatal TO Mr..
Baum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-07

.hOl GLASS, Treasurer
township school District,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
The Chin.


A pointed or round chin indicates coDgenal
love- A person with such chin will have beau
ideal, and will not be easily satisfied with real
men and women.
The indented chin indicates a great desire to
be loved: hunger and thirst for affection. When
large IN woman, she may overstep the bounds OF
etiquette, and make love to one that Pleases her.
A narrow, square chin indicates violent love ;
and is more common among women.
The broad square chin indicates violent love /;
or at least devoted attachment.
The broad round chin indicates ardent love,
combined with great steadfastness and perma-
nence Of affection.
The retreating chin is indicative Of the want OF
attachment and but little ardor in love.
The chin, in its length and breadth, indicates
self-control selwil resolution, and decision, etc.
Caruivorous animals have the upper Jaw pro-
jecting. while those of graminivorous nature
have the lower jaw projecting. 10 man with
upper jaw viii be found large destruct
iveness and love Of animal food when the lower
jaw projects, then the love for vegetable food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
The Blind King of Hanover rs n
Sight.Seer.

The blind King Of Hanover has returned to
Paris to have another look at the art treasures of
the city, for, although an indefatigable sight.seer
when with US year ago, he could not get through
all there was to be seen. This may seem an odd
way Of speaking of a blind man, but there is not
much exaggeration about it. King George sees
with the eyes Of his daughter, who has faculty
possessed by few. With her father upon her arm
she enters museum or any public place and be-
gins conversation in a low, running voice, Civ
ing in q few words general idea of the room and
the people in it, then going into details as they
go on. The King enters like q man with good
eyes, and, when on his daughters arm, never fails
to return the sautes addressed to him, from
whatever direction they may come. 1t is evident
therefore, that there is some system of telegruphy
known to the two, and from long habit the King
has become SO expert that he rarely makes mis-
take. AT a soiree he is led up to the host or
hostess, bows at the right moment, and goes
through the ceremony with all the ease of a man
who Gun see. He even pays most unexpected
compliments, when the daughter, without saying
a word, telegraphs that lady is young and
beautifully and when surprise is expressed, King
George gallantly replies that he sees with his
soul. When l saw him at the Louvre louged
for an opportunity to hear what the Princess
said as they went from picture to picture, the
King looking intently upon the wall, but could
hear nothing but low hum too indistinct to be
by ears less attentive than those
Of her father Her language cannot be under
stood by others, even when not spoken with the
usual rapidty. 1t is very touching to see the
owe and devotion of the young Prncess.-CorT.
Ne,c York Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

the members Of the late Investigating Committee,
Professor Rossiter w Raymond. and the trustees
of the church. Promptly at 7:3O Mr.. Beecher
came on the platform, and was received with Q
storm Of applause. He gave out the hymn,
Praise God, from Whom Al Blessings FiOto,
which was sung by the congregation with great
spirit. He then offered brief prayer, in which
he thanked God for this meeting, on the twenty
seventh anniversary of his passionate of the
church. He prayed that much good might ac-
crue from his labors during the coming season,
and returned thanks to God for oil his past bless
ings. Another hymn was sung, and prayer was
offered by Professor Raymond. He besought the
Lord to bless the man on his right hand, and gave
thanks for the trials Of discipline brought upou
their pastor, which we're for the glory of Zion.
After the congregation had sung another hymn,
Mr. Beecher, rising to his feet said he would
much rather have met his friends, as usual, at the
end of the vacation, but be was anxious that the
good old customary End ay-night prayer.meetings
should not be departed from. They were met
together, as in SO many years before, az the COM
mencement of what might be called the New
Year, to consecrate themselves to the spread of
Christs Kingdom on earth. When troubles car
ried us away, under burdens that we had not
strength to bear, and under waves of sorrow-
when our strength failed, Gods strength began
When these sorrows were no longer to be toler-
ated, and men came to the end of their endurance
then in its plentitude and abundance came the
everlasting presence and power of the Almighty.
Then men looked back with amazement to think
that their courage ever failed, that when affection
or trouble was upon man, he should hold down
his head as prisoner in chains. 1t was for US
to lift ourselves from the visible to the invisible;
and though there might be troubles low down,
God was above the clouds. He made an appeal
to the young men in the congregation to grow in
righteousness and the spirit Of truth, and say to
themselves, 81 shall not crumble in dust, but
shall rise irresistible in the power of the heart of
Christ" ask not your confidence or sympathy,
but the unity Of blessed hope that you feel
sympathy for the weak, to lift them up and save |
them for Christ's sake. de alluded very remote |
ly to the discipline the church had gone through,
which he thought was only kind of grind-stone
to sharpen their weapons of spiritual warfare for
the remainder of the year, and he thought they
should be all animated by a spirit of love, joy,
and peace. This has been their aulmating pur.
pose for twenty-seven years, and they would
come out of their tribuaton for no other purpose
than the glory of God. At the close of the
meeting the friends OF the pastor crowded around
him, and scene of Handwriting and congratula-
lion ensued, lasting some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
Social FaIIacies.

We commit the still greater error of plunglng
into ice-water every morning, then scrub oil the
skin off with horse-hair brush or a coarse board
towel sit down to breakfast of oatmeal sawdust
dine off tablespoonful Of wheat and two Der.
RES, and make a supper on catnip tea, then be
put through Russian bath of FIVE hundred de-
gress; sleep under an open window when the
thermometer is at zero; wear long hair; dress
the women 10 paHtaloons make oil our property
over to them, then sit down in the kitchen-corner
and nurse the baby, and when it is asleep, wash
up the tea-things, aud go to bed at nine o'clock
to be out of the way" What will become of
as men? Surely we have fallen on evil times.
better and truer mode of lifeis to have plenty
of everything that is good to eat aud drink,
which imparts nourishment and strength and as
much of it as you want. The idea of getting up
from the table hungry is unnatural and absurd
and hurtful-quite as much SO as getting up in
the morning before you sleep it out, on the mis-
chievous principle that "earIy to rise, makes a
man healthy, wealthy, and wise"
Early rising, in civilized society, always tends
to shorten life. Early rising of itself never did
any good. Many farmers boy has been made
an invalid for life by being made to get up at
daylight before his sleep was out. Many young
girl has been stunted in body and mind and con-
stitution by being made to get up before the sys-
TEN has had full rest. All who are growing. all
who work hard, and all weakly persons should
not get up until they feel as if they would be
more comfortable to get up than to remain in
bed that is the only true measure of suf1iciency
OF rest and sleep. Any one who gets up in the
morning feeling as if he " would give anything in
the world to remain in bed while longer, does
violence to his own nature, and will always suffer
from it-not Immediately, it may be- but certain
ly in later years, by the cumulative i'll effects of
the most unwise practice. In any given case, the
person who gets up in the morning before he is
fully rested will lack just that much of the ener-
gy requisite for the days pursuit.
As people, we do not get enough sleep, we
will not take time for these things hence our
nervousness, our instability, our hasty temper,
aud the premature giving out Of the stamina of
life. Half of US are old at three-score, the very |
time man ought to be in his mental. moral and
physical prime. Half of our wives, especially
n the farming districts, die long before their
lime, because they do not get rest and sleep pro-
,ortioned TO their labor. Nine times out Of ten
t would be better for all parties if the farmer
hould get up and light the fires and prepare the
breakfast for his wife, she coming directly from
Ter toilet to the breakfast table, because it almost
lwnys happens that she has to remain up to set
hings right long after the husband has gone to
ed, when really he has nothing to do after sup
er bat to go to bed. This is monstrously
rueI imposition on wives and mOthers.-HaRs
ourRdl Of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
a Quaker Printers Proverbs.

Never send thou an article for publication
without thy name, for thy name oftentimes se-
cures publication to worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door of printing
office, for he who answereth the rap sneereth in
his sleeves and loseth time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask questions, nor
knock down the type, or the boys will love thee
as they do the shade trees-when thou eayeth.
Thou shOuldst never read the copy on the
printers case or the sharp and hooked coutaner
thereof, or he may knock thee down.
Never inquire thou Of an editor for news, for
behold it is his business to give it to thee at the
appointed time without asking.
1t is not right that thou shouldst ask him who
is the author Of an article, for it is bis duty to
keep such things unto himself
When thou dost enter his office, take heed un-
to myself that thou dost not look at what may
be lying open and concerneth thee not, for that
is not meek in the sight Of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for it is
not ready to meet thine eye. thou mayest under
stand.
Prefer thy own town paper to any other and
subscribe for it immediately.
Pay for it in advance and it shall be well with
thee and thine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
The valley of Death.

In the northwest corner of San Bernardiuo
county, lying partly also in Inyo county, and, by
the newly surveyed line, partly also in the State of
Nevada, is a REGION paralleled by few other spots
upon the face of the EARTH We say the world is
instinct Withfe. Here, il the phrassology may be
pardoned, is place instinct with death. A huge
basin whose rim is the ancient hills. stricken with
the baTenuess of eternal desoation whose bo-
som, the blasted waste of the desert-treeless
shrubless and wateriess. save few bitter pools
like The I've Of potash water; surrounded By
mountains that tower thousands of feet above the
sea level itself lying three hundred feet below the
sea- It is very e Gehenna "a place Of death
and bones. Birds do not fly over it. Animals
do not enter it. Vegetation cannot exist 10 it.
The broad sands absorb the heat. the bare noun
tains reflect it, the unclouded sun daily adds to it,
Ninety degrees IN the shade artificial shade,
there is no other) means winter. One hundSed
and thirty and one hundred and forty degrees,
that is summer.
The hot air grows hotter, waivers, trembles
with heat, until nature, gOaded to madness, can
endure no more; and then the burning blast
rOuses itself-rouses il its might; rouses as an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
The American Baseball Players in
England.

The following from is the London Daily Ne,cs
of the llth September:
The American baseball teams who have been
playing in various parts of the country since
their arrival gave an exhibition of their skill and
address in their national game at the Crystal
Palace yesterday. The contest which was be-
tween the Boston and Philadelphia (Athletic)
teams, on the cricket ground, was witnessed by
very numerous assemblage OF spectators and by
many Of the members of the Crystal Palace
Cricket Club, who appeared to take great inter-
est in the game. The game Of baseball has
already been sufficiently described in our columns
to give our readers good idea of its plan. In
fact, it is the old game of FOUNDERS" considera-
bly, elaborated. The bases are at the angle of a
square, instead of being in circle, and the ball,
when feded, returned to man who stands at
each base, the runner being put out if the ball
is held by the base man before he arrives there.
In addition, there is a man who stands behind the
striker and who acts pretty much as q wicket
keeper in cricket, except that be appears to be
considerably more in danger of the strikers club
than of the ball. which is not q very formidable
looking article. The game is played with nine
on each side, of whom four of the side that is in
can be playing at once, while, of course, the whole
nine of the other side are engaged in fielding.
The match yesterday was well played BY both
sides, but the advantage remained with the Bos-
toniaus, who both made and saved runs in ex-
celent fashion. Their striking was exceedingly
good, and the fielding was worthy of all ;.
praise. 1t is seldom, even in the best cricket
fields of England, that better catches or quicker
returns are made, while the backing up of the
Americans is simply admirable. There were re-
few cases OF Overthrows or chances
missed on either side. The game was continued
until six o'clock, when thunderstorm or driving
shower of rain drove the players and spectators
into shelter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

angry beast, with hoarse, ominous roar sweeps
mile after mile, on ever on over the broad reach
of the desert-bsaring in its black, wbirlng
bosom, black as the midnight-dust, sand, nlkali
and death. Sometimes murky cloud gathers
upon the mountains above; thea there is a rush
"a warning sigh on the Winds-a low rumbliDg in
the air; the hills culver, the earth trembles. and
torrent half water, half mud, bounds from the
hills, leaps into the desert, blowing chasms like
river beds iE the loose sand. The clouds scatter,
the sun comes again, the eternal thirst of the
desert is not queuched. The raging river was
only dream.
10 the year ls49 party Of emigrants entered
the basin. Day after day they toiled On-thirst-
ing, dying. The pitiess mountains walled them
in no escape. One by one they dropped and
died. A few, abandoning everything, scaled the
mountains and escaped. The others lie as they
fell, dried to mummies-no birds preyed upon
them. Wugon-tires unrusted; guu-barrels lay
bright and untarnished. Such is the place. Mile
after mile silence relgns sience-and death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
Beecher's Return.
Plymouth Church Receives Him with Open
Arms-A Grand Gush An Around.

New YoHk, October 2d.-Evening. Plymouth
Church was packed with people this evening to
hear Mr.. Beecher on bis return from bis summer
vacation. At seven o'clock there was no stand
ing room either in the church or passages, and
ladies were frequently borne out during the ser
vice 10 fainting condition. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Beeeher, Charles Beeeher. Dr.. Ed
ward Beecher. Colonel Beecher, Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Assistant Pastor Halliday, all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
20, Chinese Fire Bricks
DECEIVED PER BARK EDWIN JAMES
IN For sails by 5O5ji BOLI.Es & co.
Notice.
Ice Notice.

MY AGREEMENT HERETOFORE EXIST
1NM ING with W. NJ. Wallace, for delivering Ice and
Collecting Bills, rs cancelled by mutual consent
Hereafter Ice WI be sold BY the Cake Half Cake and
Quarter Cake frozen In tins OF as for
merry. The price viii be for Whole Cakes One Dollar
for half Cakes, Fifty Cents; and for Quarter Cakes
Twenty-Five Cents
The Ice Wagon win leave the Factory 81 A. NJ and
~ p n, under charge OF Mr., GEORGE MARTIN, who
authorized by me to collect weekly bills every Tuesday
RS Orders ef with the driver, or at the Factory will
be attended to. DAVID SMITH
~ sm Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
H. HACKFELD & co.
Offer for Sale the following
GOODS NOW LANDING
.........EX.......-.
Hawaiian Bark "R. C. wylie,"
115 DAYS
FROM BREMEN /!
FROM BREMEN /!

FROM BREMEN +!
Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints,
chintz Prints, White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White CottOns,
Assortment of Brown CottOns, Blue Cottons,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue DeDims, Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue TWilIed saxOny Flannel. Black cObOurgs,
Black Silk Alpacas, Waterproof Tveeds.
Linen sheeting, Cotton sheeting,
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' White Stockings. Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchiefs,
silk Handkerchief, Cotton Huck, Towels,
Black and Fancy Silk Neckties,
Black and cOlored French Merinoes,
Lace shawls, Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards
Fine Cloths and cashmeres for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord, TwilIed silcsias,
Twilled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps, Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment of Clothing.
English Saddles, French Calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Macassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, de-, India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe, to II in.
Saucepans, Spurs, Hoop Iron, Riyets,
Yellow Metal Sheathing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Harmonious, Accordeons, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement, Flagg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil, EPSON Salts.
Tar and Pitch, cordOge, cOrks,
Empty Petroleum Tierces,
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted clarets, IRhine Wine,
Boutelleau's cOgnao, tO4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jefrey's Ale. do. do.
JeHrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bayarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in gallon demIohns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04
Nntica-

ENRON AND AFTER THIS DATE MIR
II CHARLES HUsTACE is authorized 70 sign m
name Of our Firm per procuraton. BOLLEs a CO.
Honolnlu, August -, 1874 SOC I'M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

FNNHE UNDERSIGNED, FROM AND AFTER
u this date, forbds all parties from trusting anv one
In his name without HIS written order
sss am CHARLES BANANA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

.r,rrTxrws AND REsTDENrS or hove
u y Lulu visiinE Friends and slrnnEera gerer1ly
Cordially Invited % attend Puzzle WQrsnip at foll =.
cfff-TlfT WHERE Services arr hed every t11taiA stI
o'eo,k A. NJ and . : p N. eeats are provided ~ u
WIN my be blessed attend There y NelnerfnT
eFSnlnr Prayer Meeting q ~ scloeEs n ~ Lcet1rs
Room, q which ~ geiccne. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

Gold Pen or Pocket Knife!
IA the Book and News Depot OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

" y. Postal Cards,
ENOR SALE PRICE CENTS EACH. RY
- sH u. n. WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-04

Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-28

order of newspaper literature, our
journalistic standards might be greatly
raised and our journalists might become
a much healthier and happier class than
in fact they are.
Then, too, it often is that the influence
of the press is sadly curtailed by this en-
forced hasty writing. Many a well-con-
eeived article misses its mark because
the writer has been deprived of time to
give his thoughts symmetrical and ap-
propriate expression.
The cure for all this, in reality, lies
with the great public. Were the sup
porters of journals better disposed TO
buy, to extol and steadily to uphold hon.
est and deliberate writing-were they
regularly to discriminate in favor of
solid excellence in newspaper literature.
as in food and drink and clothes and
even, of late, in books--our Journals
would necessarily improve and progress
sively approach the level which it is SO
much to the interest OF society they
should attain.
Iucu tllJcI lItc fOCdIlOu VI IOuI
nalism with plenty of ability, with plen-
ty of lofty aspiration--to be ground
down, in due time, in the conventional
mill which reduces all individuality,
all vlrility and elegance of thought and
expression to the superficial and COM
monplace plane that vicious system,
arising from want of. taste and consci-
entiousness in the average public mind,
unfortunately engenders.
1t is easy to sneer at and condemn the
poor apologies for newspapers that are
thus SO naturally and so numerously
produced by the demands of vitiated
and neglected taste. But a higher end
would be subserved and one to which
each individual of the community
might contribute, by sustaining what
ever aims at loftier standards and so
amelorating the trials of journalists, by
encouraging all that is best and noblest
in their character and calling.