davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
RESOLUTIONS OF REAL ESTATE OWNERS
At meeting OF real estate owners held yester.
day the following preamble and resolutions were

Whereas the price Of real estate Is expression OF
the prosperity OF the city, which is the
judicious expenditure iOr al improyements which slim
ulate trade and agricultural production by increased
consumption and demand, Now therefore. tc 1t
Resolved, That Is the immediate duty OF author
tiles D progress with all the parks, boulevards docks,
piers and museums OF art, and proviGc tor payment
without hesitation or delay.
Resolved, That money being very abundant by reason
of stagDoon capitalists would be glad 10 loan any
amount to the city New York, provided it was judi
ciouslv APPROPRIATED
Resolved, That the instant emp oyment of the indus
trial classes at just compe nsation would carry them
through the coming winter, iurnisn then with comfort
able abodes promote business generally dispense with
hurtui charities beneft commerce the iandhoder and
capitalist ami prevent the necessity OF disastrous fore
closures.
Resolved, That rapid transit Is absolutely necessary
for he prosperity OF the city, and rcget that he
Governor delays TO sign appropriate bills tor the relief
of the people,.
Resolved, That TIE persona integrity Of oniciais Is
not and viii not be accepted any excuse for ow,
runous ant obstructive policy, posed not only
periencej tatcsmanship, but 10 all political economy.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Olitipa was away first to very struggling start,
Willie Burke second, Victorious tnrd, CALVIN
fourth kavenna fifth. Bavmins,er sixth, Aus
tralind seventh, Caroline eignth and was bea en-
when the nag fell Ohtpa Kept the
lead around the lower turn no changes
there were lew up the homestretch until near the
dnish. Oit.pa won the race by three lengths,
Willie Burke second, Australlnd third, Calvin
seventh, Caroline eighth Time Of the half mile,
472<s.-the fastest time made In this country.
her face and one white paslern. Size Is OF good
size and well prOportoned, and with care ougnt to
be O winner Of many more races. Her stable com.
paniOn ran well and was a good third.
WINNERS
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT RACES,
July %, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD:-
Permit me to correct error made by MT.
Blaigie in his report Of the intercollegiate 'oos
races at Glen Mitchell published In the HERALD o
last Tuesday. In his description OF the three mile
race he has mistaken one of the runners for Mr..
Copeland OF cornell, who did not start IN the race.
Air COPELAND was not IN the best condition for
racing and after the iatgulng run VI one mile on
SOFT track, 1t was thou-ht better not to start him
IN thc otner races. IL IL proud statement for us
tbat Mr. Copeland has never lost a race, and We
are anxious tuat no published record shall dispute
this lact ISAAC Il. POTTER
Cornell Uniyersity.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
BEACON PARK RACES.

Boston, Mass, July Is, 1874.
The fourth days races OF the Beacon PARK July
meeting took place to-day, with a large attend
ance Great interest was manifested, and fine
day contributed to the success OF the days SPORT
The sport commenced with the races in the 2 20
class, postponed from yesterday.
SUMMARY.
FIRST RACE.-Purse $40, for 2:29 horses; mile
heats, best three in fvc In harness.
d. w. Becklers ch IN. Flora
Belle .......:....":.......... /
D. Blgey's ch. m. Fanny..... 2 2 3
h. Brooks b. <. Honest Billy. 2
A. ii. WOOsters wh g. Baby
Boy. .........................1 DIR
Time, 2 233H -2:3l l. :34 - 1894 - 2:36A -236- -
2:36 Js-2:32
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; mile heats, best three
in Ave. In harness.
w. S. Sargent's b. s. Commodore.
w. W. COmees b. 9. Gomez. ........... l 4
NJ carrots ch. g. COlOuel MOultOn...... 2
G. Ii. Balley's b. q. Shepard Knapp, Jr..
lime, 2:29H-2:3l-2 $50 81.
THIRD RACE-Handicap Sweepstakes, purse
$500: mile heats, best three In five.
S. Hayes b. IN. Jennie Thompson, in
J. Walkers b. q. Stranger TO wagon. l
ID. Kearg's s. q. Jim FISK, in harness. DIR.
Time. 2:4s-2:51 h-2:52-2:5l-2
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
RIVER THIEVES CAPTURED.

On Friday morning Ofilcer Harvey, Of the Harbor
Police, noticed three men, named respectively
Butler, Casey anu Buckley. well known river
thieves, prowllug In suspicious way about pier
2s North River. lie watched them and fcund
them carrginy away iron crates, which they tired
TO dispose OF ut the junksnop vi Thomas Nott as
No. 90 Harrison street. lie arrested the wnoie
party In tne Junksnop and Judge FIanaer heiu
than i0r eyamln alton
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
Tho Third RMcc.

Thc Vhir0 Ruccs
The FLASH STAKES, for two-year-0lds, 500 each
his stake, nall mile, closed with thirty nOmIna-
tions.
STARTERS.
Hunter Travers' ch. f. Ohtipa, by bennington,
dam OliatOr (Niling0n) neutrality-suspicious..
u. McDaniel's ch c. Willie Burke, by BaVwOOd,
dam by Australian, out OF Kate Hayes (ClarK)..
Hunter & ravers ch, I. Austrannd, 10y Aus
tralia, dam Dolly Carter tMcCue). ).............. 8
Brown colt Gavin, by Tpperary, dam Lucy
A. B. Lewis l. Co.'s br C. Victorious, by Vandal,
dam Sepnma (HOuston) Observation-Disclosures. 5
R. W. Cameron's b. C. Bay minister, by imp. War
minister, dam imp. stolen Kisses (SparIing).. =. 8
Walker IL Co.'s b. c. RAvenna, by Rlvol, dam Sur
vlvOrs dam by Lexington (Feeks) ........... 7
A. Belmont's ch. +. Caroline, by Kentucky. dam
imp, Camilla (EVans) Observation-Disclosures. &
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE RACING.

The sun never shone on more beautiful course
than the one put In order 10y secretary heatly
for the racing to-day. IL was extremely fast, and
as the people assembled they were loud In their
praise OF Its appearance. Much was therefore
anucipated of the horses that we're engaged In the
events that were announced to come on There
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

The fourth match, for the TuY. Field ana Farm
badge, took place at three O'Clock p. NJ. The badge
was won by Mr.. j. T. Il. Collins on score OF six.
teen points out OF possible twenty. the distance
was 700 yards Position, standing. Weapon, any
not exceeding ten pounds weight. Telescope
sights and hair triggers exc uded The target was
six feet by two, with an eisht-lnca buil's-eye. In
addition to the prize the winner received SO so in
money; General Dakin, making the second best
score, got 81 so, and Captain Bodine, having the
third BEST came in for 81.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
A ROWING MATCH.

PEEKsKILI, N. Y, July 25, 1874
James Ten Eyck, the oarsmau who beat Scharc,
OF Pittsburg the three NILE race here on June rs,
has been matched to row over the same course on
Saturday, August l, against OdeD Dykeman. OF
PeekskliI, for 800. Dykeman won victory over
John DOlan to-day In race ol three miles, ana ms
friends are so eated that they immediately at.
ranged the matcn with len Eyck.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
'B ase Hall Notes.

Yesterday the Flyaways played 'neir first game
with the Staten Island Club for the amateur cham
pionship, on the grounds OF the latter, at Tomp-
kinsvlc, 8. ]. The contest up to the ending OF
the eighth inning, when the score was "tie."
though poorly PLAYED, was very exciting. In the
ninth poor dccls on oy the umq qire gave tile
Staten Islanders two runs and the game. The
following Is the score -
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
WINNERS OF TIE TRAvERs STAKES.
~ Weights raised 10 ITO lbs.
~ Dead heat and run of.

~ Weights raised to IlO lbs.
~ Dead heat and run of.
The Second Race.
A SWEEPSTAKES for all ages, $50 entrance, play
or pay, with $500 addea; one nile and quarter.
Closed VITA tlIrty.one NOMINATIONS. The follow
ins were
STARTERS:
ID. McDaniel's ch. C. Springbok, by Australian,
dam Hester, years 0d iBarber). )...............
NJ. H. Saniords br. II. Nate, ny Australian, dam
Matte Gross, years old iHaywardl. ..........
The New York herald., 1874-07-26


The horses had very good start, Mate leading.
Sprngbok second. Dublin third, survivor bringing
up the rear. Mate, SprlngbOk and Dublin ran side
and side part Of the way up the home
stretch; but as they passed the stand Spring
box had the best oil IL by nead Maize
second. two lengths in front OF Dublin, the
latter being four lengths IN advance OF survivor.
Mate and opiingbOk raced around the upper turn
side and side, and as they pass the quarter role
springbok led by head, Mate two lengths In 'front.'
Of Dublin, VINO was two lengths ahead Of survivor.
Down the backstretch Springb0k ana Mate ian
yOked Tor some distance; but as tney passed the
hai-tnlle pole Sprlng0ox had the best OF II by a
neck, Nate four lengths ahead OF survivor and
Dublin, VINO were running side and side. On the
lower turn Mate ran up and was parallel with
SprlngbOk ali the way around the lower turn, and
1t not until they reached the iurong pO e that
Mate was whipped and beaten at tnat point.
Sprlngbok then came away, ana won the race
easily In the fastest time ever made this course,
viz- 2:007<, the best before icing made Dy Nara
Gansett at the meeting IN 1862 whlc1 was 2:l0.
Fro2tOwD, wncn IOur years Old, at LeXing on with
l04 lbs. up, ran mile and quarter in 209h.
SprinRbOk carried los lbs. on this occasion.
WINNERS OF NILE AND QUARTER SWEEPSTAKES.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
FORT WAYNE RACES POSTPONED.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 25 1874.
The races advertised Tor to-day were postponed
un til Monday on account OF heavy rain.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE CLEVELAND RACES.
Premium for Fast Time.

CLEVELAND, ohio, July 25 1874.
The Cleveland Cub offers special premium Of
81, 900 to Goldsmith Maid or any other horse that
will beat the MAIDS record OF 2:l6 ut the coming
meeting of the club. to be he'd here July % to 81.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht vindex, N.Y.Y.O., Mr.. Robert Center, from
New Yoyk Tor Portchcster, passed Wnitestone yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
MILITARY VISITORS.
Reception Of the Fitch Maryland by the
NeW York Seventh.

The Seventh regiment VIII parade In iu'l uniform
(whte trousers) ON Wednesday, 2ath inst, as an
escort to the Fifth regiment, Maryland National
Guard, ned and stau ulsmounted. Assembly az
half past three p ii.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Clubs In H. ST 4M. AA 6M IN. thL 8
saur,ori Mursai i;......" Q Ss
lime OF gane-Two hourl .
FIRST base by errors-MutuaL 7 times; Hartford 1
time.
Euns earned Mutual, ]; Hartford, o. -
Total wides pitched-By Matthe vs. u: bv Fisher, IL.
Umpre-Ar York, OF The Philadelphia Club
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Bay colt Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexin9 ton
Jos. DOnahue's ch. c. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam
Zaidee tC0nner).
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Time. 2:09sI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
@<bminbel nit @~ebeimmittel,,,

Mus MutpIfabt inIblrin8en 3areibt
man Der niafe Mst9staa pirb f@
porauSfhtli@ nit efneu @eBenfante
III te@@dftisen baben, her aspar etwas
runberli@, absr bod febr interefant If.
Sc If bies BET urter i@abenten prt<
pileeien" BON @@warjbur9s Rubolfaet
aus TN @rpben tetriebene @ebetmmIt,
ttl19wintel. Sabr aus Sabr Elm ,pan>
bern aus ben 1blrineer Wdlbern 9urz
berte BON Mr3neibdnblern aus unb per>
brstten fire Gabrifate in Deuti@lanb,
Oeferrei@ unb ber S&wei3. Sn bic:
fen fleinen Grbenwinfel tpirb msbr
Opium Nlos 8batarber &c. Yertauft
alS oue Mer1te Deut]dlanr6 Yeri@ret>
ben, ale beut(9en Npptbetsa oerbrau<
den. SIN 8e3irf 85ntofee leben auf
10000 Ginpobner et>pa 20@iftmti&er,
ioeenannte 2aboranten, unb $50 @ift>
bdnrler, ~fogenannte Baliamtrd8er. Die
Webr3aN ter betrefenben Mtttel 1T in
piQenforn,. Gin ein3teer Qabprant fer
tiet jdbrli@ $1,000 FOLDER pilen.
Der Gobrifant Der io8enannten &inber<
pillen perbrau@t jdbrlfd 10 bic 12
Yfunb Opium, wouit bic Sinner tbeils
In ben 3eitlt&en tbeils III ZEN ewtaen
S@laf bef5rpert weroen. Differ Gift
bantel ma@t fstnen Mann binnen tre<
niger, Sabre1 3u einsr wublbateaber
Yerlon unb e,tt fid baber pom Slater
3umS 81, unbGnftl fort. DIE 1dwara>
burst(9en M~eeterunes> Bet1:ten bun
eeser, bie5sn @reuel gar ni@ts =; f: f6r>
berr, Jpn ptelmebr, neil batur4 cine
Men8e @elb ING Qano tomu1t. Der
@erbanb teuti6sr Msr3teuereine beabs
i6tiet baber, In elmer Yetitiun tas
gtnf9reiten Ter Heiasre9ferun9 an3uz
rufen, uus bielem Ma6enmoro Gtnbalt
;u tbun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-07
Der NblsSune zines @eifli@en se. bet
0pral>S @uls Snfpeftipn.

oer Nb,ebut4 zines VetrIlWeH 0rH Uet
0proI> S9ulz Snfpettipa.
Q d
Nus Btrn f&rettt man Der pdpf>
Tide Nuntius M1er. aanoa,t trift feline
0crbereituneen sur Mbreile, -,rdbrtne
eie frau,SFi&e Gefanci&aft f@ ans
1b{dt propiiorii@ bic 8erwoltun8 Der
opoRolil4en Nuntiatur In 2u3ern a.
d~beruebmen. Der Cardinal &ntcneM
bate f@ tirttt mad 8elaiQes ettpanct
UNI BE 8enebmt9un9 Ter franlSflden
0eaierun8 ~ hieler Steuoertrstu1a ein>
aubolen. Stti parce, ,pie man fatbos
li|dcritits perfhert nit grocer Bereit>
wiItsfeit ertteiit uab 9err y. Gbouz
borbY lou nt@t penta erfreut tardbsr
ieinL bas tbm IN BEN f9wsi3eriid> pdpfs
liHen pantel tod nod cine 3oue su>
fdQt. Diele Steupertr.ture. tpe!@e an
f@ ni@ts llneew5bnli@es III, puroe in
bumtesrdtbli9en 8retien nit Beftmu't<
lett erwartet tute ltberaIe Bldtter mel>
Zen
Die f&wst3eri{ben 8i1@bfe toben bel
benz Bunbesratbe 8e8e1 eie auswei>
funa bes pdpaitden Nuntius M8np3st
einen Yrutef etnBeret&t.
Der B~unbesratb Eat ldmmtltde as>
oe1 tfe Mmtsentiebuna bes Bil&ofes
Qa&ot BON Splotburn uno bic fettbert<
een Befdld0e Der Gantcnalresterunsen
0etf9teten @eeur(e abaewielen.
SIM bernilaen 9ura ,fouen ,,euer>
binAs @ubef5runeen. dter bic tnpefen
Sic lest nod ni9ts Ndbere8 Yerlautet,
pora.fommer ietu. Gin Battalion
S@arfi1aben IT tprtbin at8eeaneen.
Sc If ntdt ~ iterisben, bab tie Bez
pSlteruno tee bernti@en Sura fren9
fattoli@b lebt, wdbreno ete Neeteruns
ibre rabitale Yolitit uerfolet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27
EEBIENG G&RETR2
Cigars and Tcbeccos.

Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds: Can.
Post, Commercial ana all kinds of Note Paupr
GuyC.opCs, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
ries, Bibles, Religious. Prayer and Toy Books.
PCUknivCS, Pipes. sc.
We have added TO our stock lot Of FINE
JEW ELhh, TO which we wouid-iuvite the at
teUfiau Of the Ladies'.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices
th1n eyrr offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON & NIrRRkY
july 80, 1868. Main Street, Ebeushurp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

THE ARCHER FIsH.-This singular
fish, which we do not think has ever
been introduced into this country. de
rives its name from the manner in
which it secures its prey. Not being
possessed Of the slender form and mar
Nelous muscular power which enables
the trout to leap into the air, after flies,
1t IS obliged to resort to strategy
When il observes a fly hovering above
the water, it slowly approaches the sur
face and 50 directs its course that. when
its nose rises above the water. il will
be IN direct line with its prey. and
at this instant it di.chargvs a drop of
water with such force as 10 bring down
the insect, even at a distance of three
feet That it, aim should Lp so ac-
carate, Notwithstanding the refractive
power Of the water, - certainly re-
msrkable This fish is found in the
fresh water lakes Of Japan, and il is
said 90 DE easily domcsticitcd. aud will
practice lis art iu the aquarium Itsel-
dom reaches six inches in length. and
Is known 10 naturaiists rs Tsr01ls jac-
u'E'gr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27
A HISTORICAL PRAYER.


Governor Letcher the other dav
gave an anecdote of the convention of
1860 that must go into print,
when Mr.. Janney, the president of
our convention, was absent, MIR Val
entine Southall, of AlbenIalle, was al
ways put in the chair. Old NaP was
indIgestively thin and irritable. Jan
ney had been indisposed for week,
and the Charlottesville dyspeptic pre-
sided. During this tEIne there was no
opening the session with prayer Sew
eral delegates complained Of the omis-
sion. Southall said sharply that it
was not his duty to hunt up preachers !;
that was the business Of the sergeant
alarms. This officer was Nat. Thomp-
son, Of Hanover, q character. Nat.
defended himself by alleging that Mr
Janney always attended TO getting the
parsons, but if Mr. Southall thought
that the sergeant ought to have
preacher on hand he would try to get
one
THAT evening Nat strolled down
Main street in search OF a certain par
sing an old acquaintance Of Mats.
The preacher was of duty, and was
Serving tables by some secular pur-
suit in Richnond. lie was Of the
Hard Shell persuasion. Nat. found
him and told him Of the ne, of a man
like him to lead in prayer at the con
vention next day The minister was
ticlled at the request, but limited that
his Sunday suit was rather rusty Nat
covenanted to loan him the proper gar
ments. The Hard Shell was at Mats
room the next morning, and after being
duly aTrayed in clever clerical clothes.
the two started for the Capitol Nat.
remarked on the route that the cOnyen-
tiOn had been without any worship for
q week, and it was expected that the
lost devOtions 81 uld be made up that
morning. The Hard Shell brother
even in his shortest invocatiOns, never
could reach amen under half hour
and this suggestion Of the sergeant fell
in with the inclination of the windy,
and as he loved TO call himself .wrest-
ing Jacob
old Vars gavel tapped to order ex-
aCtly at H. As soon rs the parson
had swung off into the regular 'whang-
doodle note, and was beginning to
weld his sentences with ARA Nat.
quietly slipped from the hall, locked
the doors ana went down TO Zetclle's
for lunch. He spent an hour at the
restaurant, and slowly returning to the
capitol and finding the Hard Shell in
full swing, he went down to Rockett's
and dincd with Dick Haslins; saunter-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

4 GERMAN i'm Ohio who =
ming a liquor saloon that a.
about five thousand dollars .5
was waited ON the ...r.l. Fl.
of female temroa...
commenced singing s.. .
him in front of his ~... --'
and prayers the lea
sSked him II Le v.u..
liquor The German
lor, was naturally
replied that he wau....
forthwith, proyidi--
Der would marry .w
retired for Cou-u.-.-..
some Seveutv-two Gem .r.
ages rendered tAem-..E.r
on the altar OF Hym.u
ment OF the cau-. ..
Dutchey is vet unable
ne Will take. and tau -..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

The sea mouse is n.. a
tiest creatures that Dives
waters. It Sparkle .,.
and Is radiant with a. ..
the rainbow. aIthuu-.
mud at the bottom o.. .r
should not have been r.-
forit Is larger than 90 u.- ~
cred with scales t-a. -.'.
breathes, and glitter lta-
through a fiocky down .l".
silky bristiCs wave ,--
change from one l.I..l--.
other. so that. as CuE.sr i.'
uralist says. the p'uma-' ..r
ming bird Is not more "...
mice are sometimes ---'''
beach by storms
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

\ FEW evenings ago a certain Young
man went % Gordon Ps.. to spend tie
evening with his amanced. During
the evening he told a few stories. and
called them tales sLe lady reproved
And tod him he should say anecdotes -
after short time he went out 70 see
his horse. When he returned she skcd
him how his horse was getting along.
"Oh - he said, hes right. ouly the
calves have chawed OF his anectote." "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS
80
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

I'M undersigned espectfully informs his nrl.
l IncrouS customers and the public generally
that Ee Is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
finest French caIf-skin boors to the cOarscSt
nfoHdnS, IN the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
shortest notice, and ut as moderate prices as
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
At my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily uG convinced of the fact If they will only
give me 81 trial. Try and be convinced.
- requiring OF Boots ana shoes attended
TO promptly and in q wOrllmanlike manner
Ihdnkf ul for past fHvOrs feel confident that
my work ana prices will commend ME 10 a con
tinuance and increase of the same
JOHN d, THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

TEO. NJ. READE, Affo,mev-aL Lar
E3cnshurg, Pa. Office on Centre street.
'"T"e doors from Hish strGct. laug.%1,'- -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

SCAELATINA.-A L.I- r- 4
San Francisco a-~ receive. IA
from a friend . I'srs..-.".-" "
in which the l...-.u- occurs.
There Is a r,Uedv t.r @
which was given by U ..- -
whom { was intimately
and who prescribed seye... -
my children and alway- w.. 81
when / was out Of there .l fl.
sician. This remedy f. q .-a
sheIled nut, very acid .ar.--- 81
ly known As pig-nut. 81. -.rs.
may be some troubleiun.cg-
but presumes they can .. .H
the principal drug ~r..s p
them, she'll and ali. m4a- STD.
give the patient a Tablespoonful
with the same amount ot vain 4rs
sling alternately every hour 81
the patient in q cgml.t..
room, and if begun IN time ii
failure. She said she had aa-
children through 1t suecer-.4
physicians in the same town
" had lost many cases or.a
4 diseased condition fir lie
not the most explicit caaa.9
mode OF treating the sick b s.
speak of this"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27

ALL FOR LoVE.-Mr. s. S. Smith.
OF NaumatOSa, Wis, was the principal
Of an academy, ami n man of good ed
ucation and supposed good sense.
Until forty wears old he renamed a
bachelor. Then he fell in love with a
school girl who was romantic enough
TO encourage him until her parents
talked her oUt Of the idea. At this
smith cgt his throat. The cash was
deep and dangerous, but not fatal. II
LETT long scsr, aud seemed TO cure
smith OF his passion \ year later he
had % relapse. This time it was 4
young widow, who humoreG, teascd
and finally Tilted him. lie promptly
got his razor again. and slashed Mt his
Jugul7r. . he result WAS a second scar.
crossing the old one like the ends Of .
sawbucis. Another year passed. and a
moath ago Smith fell in love for the
third aui hast time. 1t was a teacher
IN bis academy and she really intended
to marry u;m. The wedding dav was
appointed, and nearly reached, when
she suddenly changed her mind be-
cause somebody told her OF Smiths
two previous love affairs. She could
not marry man who had loved two
women before her and 50 eloped with
fellow who was too young to have
eycrserIously loved anybody. Smiths
heart was broken this time past mend
ING. Hestill owned the razor ofbloodv
memory. His grief was deeper than
on previous occasions, and 50 was the
cash. Smith is dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-27
ii NOVEE LIGTIr
AN IMPROVED ILTrsrr,,,

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