davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
Das Saaesqelprdd, in Gaiie

= 9as Sagesseiprd9 in Raiiers=
lautern bilbet bic fiir5lid) erfolste 8er=
lobung bes Gommer3ienratbs unb So
brit6ireftors @don, zines hoben Jiinf=
aigers. NIT elmer gang iungen Dame,
ber 9odter beg f6ngl. @tubienbiref-
tors Dr. Simon. Oas tpdre nun tpe=
ber ielten, nod bemerfenspertb. M(lein
bic jiingere Sp1ter bes Dr. Simon lit
an 6errn' 9ans S96n, Sobn bes
gommeraienratbs, berbeiratbet. SAB
Batter unh @obn bic @atten sipeier
@dmeifern werben. fommt uobl iel=
ten por.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
9ipbtberie
berbItet.
e9arla9s
| feber se5eilt.

DameertiIt ltMipesjsta4, stajtbiue, 9enw.:
Sd bef4stntse he hb4f pertreffli1en Gtseni&aften
Son 3rsf. DasbYs spruY4plaette Gtutt.s als Dess
infernnsss snb NetntsnnssmtfteI 10 60 foupbl
tbecretti@ ute prasttf@ sprSnsIter als anbtre tes
n1arbyS 0Imtba tntrS etaptobtem boa:
Spn. aleSanber 8. Gtepbens, Georgia;
Rer. Gkas. 8. Oeeme, Sremhlinas 4ir&e, q. g.;
Spi. &c Gpnte, Columbia, i1nirerftatsprcf., G.0.;
Ser. Ges. s. pissee, isi psi@oi 81. astss % .ssst<;
9nrdans Motbtpsmota tas ieeess eaMS1aIs.
Woutommen nni&ahH4: By innerii&em pbey an5ers
hbem @ebrau9 far Remf&en rnb Ntet.
Dd8 uGluih" u sr1nbEi9 erprobt rsrhen uah nj.
baben Bsnetie rctauE BAT es alles bas bemsrtt mas
bier Don tim bebanptet tpirb. 9ur pouRanbiseyeu
4usfunft laiIe man I'D tet feinem Nprtbeter elm
Gsemplar ber Droi4are sebem pber ,peube t besbalb
an bic Gisenthnmer,
3. q. .Settta & Co.,
Gabrieirense Gbemtter, pttIabeIptte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

= gta6 bem Nusiprude Der promiz
nenteften Ipotbefer bleSes 2anoes, iper:
ben mehr Pafete bon Dr. Mugu II
S0ntg's 6amburgeer 8ru ~
thee perfauft, als BON aIen anberen
9uiten Meoi3inen suiammen. Dieies
ipridt geuiB fir ben Wert6 oieies ausz
aeseif1neten MitteIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
0;e Memohrhe;+ ,nenu n;d,t 81,

= Die getpobnbeit, tpenn nidt Roth
tpenbigfeit. ma9t Elm 9aarpubmittel,
tpie es aus Or. Aper's 2aboratorium
berporsebt, unentbebrli9. Mper's 9alr
8igor aibt falbem un6 grauera Saar
ni4t alein Jarbe, ioRberil Slang uno
S10nbeit tpieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

- Wenn Sic unbebagli6 fiiblen, ben
Spleen baben, melan9olii6 fino &C.,
bann muB es unberbauli6teit fein tpos
ran Sic leiben.
Brotpn's giien>Bitters furirt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

Ssteber ID bdmit sebetll
f@ipasse 0rbre8ett I
afebernhe ,,nb fromYe
O0erioitett erouidt mnb
Mm,sniiene,t perbitet
burm Bdbef, nil .6ars
bpa kInib. =
11mreine Q.,gf pnsH5s.
It@ asr,a4t n ueretntat.
@eae1; ;Sd6Ii,,, y, En- 0nfS
IN ffmsres Heiimiftsf
MmiYedssssn5sfnM sers
ff5rt.
@eae,t erfrnxe,te 0i3A.
Srnffbeafs,s' &aT1,sss :
hjs.''' HrrhnjS~,s,. s.sr..
fbS rfsbe,ss SSnf sr's" r.
Mhe,a at,sntiSf,smS oss
beiit'
@ei6ex speikers.e1nf
burb btr @eSErnm% Ia
EInibS srIanaf wv
GxfNSnebsr Gscrb1t.t
Sun. @efminets Sra
MfheistS uf,b exsans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

= 8eines Blut erbdlt bic @elunbteit.
DR.. Nders Blooo @lirir" mire BON ben
terurrrasenofen Ner3ten empfoblen. Dei
ale Npotbeiern ja Aaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

- DpspspRa Der sefibrlt6fe Tstno
Der @eiunobeit. mho bu,d Numenoun8
bon ..Aders Dpepep1az Tablets" turirt.
Bei alien Npotbeieru ~ babcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
= Die d,emifdle 9ampfreinis

OIe WeutItge 0uHpIttIHr
8nn8s Mnitalt. 9ouitonitrabe 412,
Gabrif 8. @traBe 321, empfieblt ii9
our &einigung uno gntferniitIg irgeab
ipel6er Gleden in Damen uno 9errett'
aleibern. Wieberberitellung bon Sanl=
met, Seibe unb Seppiden Speeielitdtt.
Metbo6e mad %. Spinbler in Berlin,
@oae 3afrisbenbeit garantirt. Blum=
boffer unb N m tort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

Nerb6iitdt, gmpfinbli9feit unb
8erbriebli6feit 10 oft Elm 8efolge i'm
3ebem iiberangearengter Srauen. tpirb
raid sebeRsrt burd 8rOmn's giienz8it=
ferS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

Mesbs Silt gbse Spate befdrbsrt bic
Dssbaann8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
La. 8. L.

Dte Couttono Stedteiptferte til ete eta3t5t ST
Srn bsm UoIfe enbuflrt wurbs
Qoutitana 5tate {tptterp Sc,
Di.fts snnitut uurbt sasr: 1868 fir g.,
| ,ftgnSs> unh DotI,tdttesstts- 5rpefs prn b.
so.uais!sgSt fir ben 9ettraum Scn funfunb.
tpansia Satr.n aefeblit ineorpur;rt NIT eiutn
Rapital pra 81, 100000. gu ael1em Fe feibtl
sin,n Refersefonn spa $3.50. .00o binsugsfisi sal
Durd eia ubsrftwsreliGss @otum rurten tbr'
RsGte eia 7keiI Der sesenioa.tisen StaaiseOn-
Ititation, angenommeH am 2. December 1917
Giae CUTE gefesen9ctt feim @fa6
III mtaGen.
tbse srseen 9tebuneen BON einde:nt
Nummern f1nben rtpnctliG fat. Nitmele n.i
etne 3iebuns Ye.faoben. Raplefe naafrlssrp' n
Yan.
@robes Nrpmenaben @pn3ert,
mdbreno ipsldem bic aueerorbentliae
halbidbrlide 3iebun9
ta New Srlsans ben 19. Eeesmber, 1889, 9IalTe
W. itdnfnbet
Aue uafsr. tinfiisen 3isbunsen fnbenaatt unie'
Auffa&t unb 9tt!uns Der gensrdIe
@. o. Yeanregara TON EoMisiarA nub
gnhsl q. Curly ten ayirginieu.
&auptprets 100000.
1idets' gu 10 Dollar ieoes. 9albe Tidets
SIS, Gunftd So unb 3etntsl 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
yyaiH q. pinktxm's

RtlanBtM 0uherettmM0.
Gin t4eresSeiTmttteIfa far ole meibIi&ene e@pd&en,
pte aenecrree, MnreeelM&bige Mni fGmersIi4e
NetntaMna entjlnbune unb Gef9wire INT SHUTTER
Ietb, proIapius htert, Blutabfat, &c.
te angenebm i'm Oef1mad, mirtiam unb
fofcrt erfolerei6. Gs 1T uon arober iIfe pdbrenA
ber S3wangtrf9aft, unb linbert S1mer;en rpdbs
xent ber 0sburt Inb udbrenb ber regelmdbieeh
Feripben.
4erste benuten mmb berimreiben ee forttpdhrenb.
E65e Eiir ale S1mddben In ben GraeuaunaSprs
6anen betber Gef9ledbter ffebt es feiteni ie BEN
qphIifHnt anempfpbtenen 6etImitteI mad inb flr
feltHe 3st 9lerenfrantbeife lit eS bes bste GIis
Ia Miersn Rranfteiten beiber Wetnfe@.
ter Fnben i'm 0cbrnud1 btcfe2 0etIs
tatttele srpfse Grletdterune.
epbis q. @inIRem's DInt Reiniser pertreiDt ise;
N@s Spur vpn 0Iutpsrberbun3, nnb eIei@ititfs
!rafttst bas .sanDe &prperIpfem bes pattenteH,
Die BirtuHG teheIter N grab 10 wuuSsrbar wie
tts BET 4fau1sn'9 9utereitnns.
=. !ssss s.ss f. s IS S..sa sss s a.eaa a
6lsi1ex S. drssre u. pss II Pilsn Scr eS9sts
AeKfsrs1 na4 0myfan6 be1 9setfsS, II. vr. Dor fns
jebe, perfanbt. mrs. 8tnitsm teantpsrtet tereit.
uiniett ieeIj3e f9riftIt4e Anfraae. nan jenbe Sc.
pshmsffe. Etreuldre feherteit ussabieIat. Nan
be3isbs I'd ese. auf bieie Annsnes.
DGrepble .. 9fnlIem,s seber YtHex snriseu
neresvfsns: eanensosf& f&wersen unA aekeysGrs
4FHet aHeM MaatAsIssa ~ Aabem.Vs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30


AG~ 1lmreinbeit SeS
AA7 - 8Iute&, 3@atteIs
- .zz9aA AHeber, MaIarie
REGULATOR aas s.. sa:sarss.ss s,s :..s.s
9arme amo gtierem bermria@tett 2eisen.
sbmptome elmer erfranften 9eber.
iiebler MtEtm e&mers tn ber eeite, uupetlen
nnter benz 6Aulterblatte unb wtrb bann nit Rbeuma=
tismuS perpe4ielt; alsemetner appetitrerluit; 9es
w6bnIt@ gerRppftbeit, .supeilen abweHielnb NIT
ipcbet betra@tfi@er gerluf beS Grtnnsrunss
aer8; suireiIen elm fmmamer, trpdener 6uifen uni
6as Gei&t Ron 9Rbtbe lberFcSen, mas oft fur
gdrinbiu&t sebalten iprb; ber pattent tlast iber
nenbeS @efubl In ben Tiben, auwetIen etne Iteenbe
GmpHnbuna; bie 9ebenSstifer nteterse54lagen, unb
pennsleih man hberseust w. bab 9eibeSbewesnns
betliam mare, 70 fdnn man 'd taum oain autrafIen,
IA, man mi6traut ebem Seilmttel. Ner5Miebene ber
ebisen Spmptrme besleiten bic arantbett; oter eS
5inb Hane rprsetcmmen, In benen nilr ipeniae barpn
rprbanben rparen; bod Bat bte 1lnteriumunS mad
benz Irbe eine betra@at@e St6runs ber 2eber na&z
sewieien.
9as NettteI ioate bon allen Weriomem, Sung
uns att, eebraabt tperoem, fobaIo lid
eimes oer obteem ebnaptnme setgt.
Wer aat Reiten IT oses tn s.naeiaasesr (
men elmer Dpfs, um bie 9e6er tn seiunber Ibattss
ieit 5u baIten, ane 9ealarte, eaiItae aImiaue,
Wirre, uetelfeit NteberSeS&lasenbet u. I. NJ. abz
wenben: Das alittel rtrb lpte Elm Glas gBetn traf=
tssn, IT aber tetm beramidbsmees @etrdmt.
@enm Mtau ettpa6 tdbtuer OeroaMIidbeS lea
9eiien bat, ober Raht8 nt&t f1lafen tann, pe6me
man etne Dcts unb bte Grlet&termns ptrh entreten.
3ouobI Sett tpte 9ottorredbm dbmMmeem lperoem
eripart, tuenu man oen Regulator ftetS ,
borxathte int Hante bdIt! :
Dtun slet4piel melde8 2etbem R& etnitellt, etn
turdaua f&eres, abtiatrembeS, cate rerbeIs
JetnoeS nnb ttdttenoeS Mittel pirb nie uure&t
onsebradt iein. Da8 Mittel 1T umaetdbrItd) unb
beetntrd@ttst tpeosr bic 0si@aitSt6attStett
nod cas Derema8en.
unb Fat Die sanae 4raf unb Wrtfamteit BON Galomel
Dber 6binn Obne irsenb eine ber faablt4cn RaHs
mirtuuaen berfelben.
uSeasnik bog einent @emnstmear. .
ySimmpn8 Qirer HeSulntpr1 1T felt fAngerer 3eit
'ss ss ss.s s :. sms sae Y sssa s. " % ss s
btl6et.-S. @ttt SborteE Geuperneur BON ala.
&ou. Nlegaueer 9. 3te&AemA BON Gerrssa
idSt: Der @ebrau& rcn rStuimpns 9tser @esulas
tpra tt mir uoht tetpmmen unb Id rdnf&e Jpn
wetter u prnfen.
.9as Ctnatee sas MtsnsaIs etneerans
Serfe9f. So babe stele wRtttel sesen DpsYepfia,
s.Iunhssn s BAG mtr + wolI Se!ommsn q sts .stms
s,s s,sns stvsr Rssulator4 50 babe sen Minnsets
Mesisin pssen NOD wetter tdideu aud mb4te 10
allen hbnli@ 2eibenben anratten es nit tteiem
ptt,l ~ seriuaen ba e bae etnase lu issn f4etat
baS niemals Gtnssruss serfast.
9. M. Sannep, Mtnaeapplts, Wtun.
9t. =. u. Naten fast: Dur& tbatia4lt&e
grfabruns TN @ebraa&e BON ystmmons aiper
Regulator In metner pragts btn ia BON feiusr ans
gsaeuns befrtebsst uub Id perprbne ttn als cine
Gbfdbrunss= =Mr1nei.
So Wlan nebme nur ben eaten, ber nets BE
rotbe CauoelSutarte unb bte Ramensunters
f4rift 3; p. 3eiIim s 60. auf benz lsmi6Iase
Eaat. BET auen Mpptbeteru gu babsR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

Il,7z9 gshinae tn Deirase ssn $522,5N
9ealaubisung
Wt' be1teinstn btrcurd. bab mir ale gn>
sronunstn bei BEN u,pnatlt4sn unb taIbidHrli6sn
5tsbungen ber 2ouinana Staatsiptterie-g gums
paSnte uber oden unb petf6nid eontrplrsn 50
eeerrl1t bel bs 3isbunpen Gtrlit cit ressn Sc
hermann. gBir umdbtissn bic gompasnie, bits
10 Gsrtfieat fir II It Nnssisen ii b.nubsn..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
GarbDs
prop@Q(aCtiC }luio.
Gtu &aMstrirtbi4attS. @eeenfta.S fiie
o4Gontettttts Northumberland.

geeet, eMarla@
tt,to fppb5fe0teber,
9tpbfberte, 9pets
@eIhub, SaIsees
f@ipiire, 0p6ett,
Matern utO aue
atttte6ettoe,t 2rants
bettett. Wer 3rnnte
d sebrau@en. @elbe8
frcrben, tta@oetst oeS
att8etnttoe,s bate.
4torbut furtrt.
Gtn MttteI sesen tbte=
rt!9e pber Yfal,ensifte,
Stt4e 3c.
Do6ett t.t,D Wo6e.ss
Narbets b nett1tet.
0tn Wett8lteb metner
Tamtlte betam bic Ypdeu.
SD tpenbete bas xGIuibS
an Der patient rerRel
ilt4t tn 8teberttte, Bee
btelt fetne Ppdennarbsn,
tpnrtte ndh etua bret
Wp&en pieber uinbers
geben, anb bte anberen
TN 9aute blteben pers
lHpnt.-S. ". Barttns
ion, philadelphia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30
Gs u,er5t
MaIaria aus.

bebtent, {pute eS ret1ltd
Gteber bdmit setetlt
t@tuot3e 0rbre@ett ta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-30

EaeltAs Jreie NreHe
trfHeiut
ID nit gusnabme Zee @cnntoes
nnb lpRft
arn.n0 fit bas Satr ober $3.50 far
3 Dtcnsft
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27
SOME REMARKS ON THE BARBER.

The barber, children, is of an extinct sUe-
cies. The hafr-dresser and tonsorial artist
of the present day are supposed. however, to
be descendants Of the barber in direct line.
The barber is a treacherous creature. He
is never to be depended upon. He has been
known to cut his best friends.
He is remarkably sharp In his business
transactions, and he will shave you if you
give him a chance. In fact, shaving NAV
be said TO be his business.
The barber is a strapping fellow, and is
ever ready to razor row. I have frequently
seen him take a man by the nose without
the least prOvOcation.
He always wants his hone way, and Is all
ready for a brush.
He has his shortcom (b)ings. to be sure,
and is apt to stir up your dander; but he
has very smooth tongue, and knows how
to lay on the latBer.
/ can't say that he was ever charged with
murder, but great many people dye in his
shop yearly.
Formerly the barber was a surgeon also,
and used to be paid for bleeding his custom
ers. Nowadays he draws blood without ex-
ira charge.
The barber sees a great many affecting
scenes. There is great deal of parting go
ing on daily in his shop.
/ suspect children are afraid of the barber
at all events they never call at his shop when
their mothers send them for shavings.
The barber is a true hOmeopath. He be-
leves in the doctrine of like cures like.
Wien he would remove the bristles from a
mans face he always rubs bristles on to it.
The barber is a very secretive fellow
You will find locks everywhere about his
place.
He has little recreation. Curling is his
chief amusement.
He always stands well in his prUfesson.-
You will generally find him at the head.
he never makes game of his work, unless
hair dressing may be considered a rare bit
of pleasantly.
The barber has to stand a great deal from
his customers. He does not care, however,
how much cheek they display in his estab-
Iishment, and the more chin they give him
the better he likes it.
The BARRIERS wife goes shopping, Just like
other women, though she ought to be able
to get hir-sute at her husbands establish
ment She probably prefers to wbisker
round elsewhere.
Though the barber may have no children
to receive his inheritance, there are always
many hairs apparent 1t his shop.
The barber's motto is soap on, soap ever.
There are many more things L might tell
YOU of the barber, children; but he is
great conversationalist and amply able to
speak for himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27

A PATaETIC LOVE STORY.-A cOrrespon.
dent of the Philadelphia Leader writes the
following account of q strange funeral he at
tended among the Berkshire hills. MasssChu-
sets:
s.B. and I drove to the church and went
down into the little aviue behind it. Here
we stood for while waiting until we saw
slowly ascending the bill "A solemn process
sion Two large oxen came nrSt, drawing
wooden sled, on which was rude collin COW
cred with black cl0ih. On either side OF
the sled walked two rough cOuntrymen with
long whips immediately after walked The
near relatives of the dead man. We Joined
in the procession, and soon reached oeau-
tifuIlv wooded knoll just outside The small
clean yard. Here was The newly dug grave,
and "a the patient beasts tuIleu 20 TIE laWu-
inc hole we formed IN a circle around tt
The coffin was lifted from the sled, and in
silence lowered into its last resting place,
Not q word was spoken auG the oxen from
time % time tanned their great heads as
though 20 have one last look at the grave of
their master who had cared Tor them ln an
these last wears. and SO loved them that be
desired thew should carry him 60 his grave.
All stood silent as the earth was sloveied in
By the sturdy, COatless ueu5 only the rush
ing torrent OF the mountain stream near by,
and an occasional bird note IN the StlllEesS-
At last the work was completed. the spades
laid upon the sled, aud the huge beasts were
slowly turned into the path, we fOilOUlng
until we reached the little homestead at the
foot Of the Tavine. The oxen were uuvoked
and quietly walked into the field and stood
gazing on the procession as it wound past
them on the piazza of the house. A few
words were spoken. the KEY turned in the
door, and with n "Wcll, we shall miss Uncle
Ira q" each went his hOmeward way.
'And now for the strange story of the man
whose ending was but i'm keeping with his
lonely life Fifty years ago a stout New
England boy had accumulated acre by acre,
and his savings had enabled him to build
comfortable house and barn i'm one OF the
most beautiful spots in all Berkshire. House
and home were made ready for his wife. lie
thought he had won the heart Of a neighbOr
ing beauty, but il was the same old story;
a new wooer from the town carried of the
faithless damsel, and so for fifty years he
lived aloue-Hterally alone-w;th his ami
mails. Not until three weeks ago would be
allow a woman % come near him then he
had grown weak and worn with age aud dis
ease.
HIS relatives called upon him from vear-to
year at times. and he was constantly going
to the village and doing all the good he could
IN his own peculiar way. An anchOrite- but
not a hermit, he lived outside of the world,
outside Of the church, and his last demands
were that he would die as be lived. No
clergyman was allowed TO come near hin,
and ne selected the SPOT outside of the grave
yard for his resting place. knoll overlook
ing his home. II was a curious episode Of
steadfastness and simplicity Ou that beauti-
full June morning among the awful hills.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27
BLOOD ON THE ROPE.
Ak oLD-TIAfE TRAGEDY RECALLED-AN OLD
CIRCTs MANAGER.

An OLD-1IME TRAGEDY RECALLED-AN OLD
CIRCUS MANAGER.
A small, weazened old man has been stand
ing across the road for some time, evidently
waiting for some one. As he drags himself
across the street ! start and wonder if it is
possible that he is Levi j. North? I Thought
he was dead long AGO. In his dav this bat
tered and shrunken old man was a power in
the show business and owned the best circus
on the road, Let me think a moment. All
yes remember now. The scene is Little
Rock, Ark Tie circus has come to town.
North and lady have arrived at hotel. and
been assigned apartments. The lady is
tight-rope dancer Of phenomenal ability.
But she does not seem easy, and gazes fur
lively around North notices her anxiety
and tells her to go to her room. he then
gives Instructions to the hotel proprietor to
admit no one to her room under any circum-
stances. The hotel keeper is a fair speci-
men of the rugged border man of those davs.
lie says that 10 one shall 90 to the Iady's
room ard North goes out satisfied About
ten minutes after he is gone a man comes in
evidently laboring under great excitement,
and examines the hotel register. The hotel
tion to 90 up stairs, be demands his business
and says he cannot go up stairs.
MY name is McFarlane, and demand to
see this lady. She is my wife
Il cannot help shat. You cannot 90 up
stairs"
Il must and will" says McFarlane ard
breaking past the landlord, has reached the
first step, when the landlord catches him
with his left arm, and, drawing a bowie
knife, cuts his throat from ear to ear. He
stagaers, utters a cry, and falls dead The
cry has aroused the lady, for she appears on
the scene in time to witness her husbands
death. She swoons at the sight
Next day the lady has so far recovered
that she has given a reluctant consent to ap-
pear in the circus that evening. The real
facts Of the tragedy have not been made
public, and the large audience assembled In
the tent do not know her connection with
it. They only know that through indisposi-
tion she was unable to appear yesterday,
but will appear positively tonight
North leads the beautiful lady out. amid
the great plaudits and cheers She takes
her place on the tight-rope, North attending
her.
She steps forward a few feet and comes
back again. She hesitates North urges
her forward. She tells him there is blood on
the rope, and paIes beneath her paint,
North humors her and pretends to wipe it
of. She starts forward again. About half
way she stops and points to the end of the
rope. North is at her side in less than mo-
ment.
Look !" she says, 'there's Mac, and his
throat's all bloody. He's calling me - And
with shrek, she falls from the rope into
North's arms, a raving maniac.
The star of Levi J. North set that day
The boys in the business all knew McFar-
lane and liked him. They followed North
np and covered his bill boards and irritated
him in every possible way, until they had
the satisfa cliOn of seeing him sold out by the
sheriff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27

A CLUTCH FOR LIFE.-The following in
cident occurred a few years ago within a
short distance Of this spot a white cat
watching on the shore for a FISH breakfast
was sighted by an eagle, which, mistsking it
for pig OF a lamb, made sudden dart.
seizing it. It soon found the cats claws in
its thighs, holding on with desperate grip,
the pain from which must have been severe
as one continued cry and flutteling Of wing
was brought In play to get rid OF the cat. but
the higher the eagle sailed, the tighter pussy
held on, and all his believing failed to con-
vince the cat that it was safe to let 90
Every effOr. falling suddenly the eagle drop.
ed to the water to try the ducking process.
and was quickly relieved from his trouble.
gladly. but stin believing, flying in one di-
rection, and pussy swimming in Another, and
she soon reached the shore, where she was
found licking the blood from the wound OF
the eagles claws, not seriously hurt by the
trip to the clouds. think both showed some
reason. - Country Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27

a FAITHFUL DOG.-A touching instance
OF canine ndeiity Is reported from Elkhart.
Inc. a dog that had been trained to guard
stable, refused to leave his post, though
the stable was Oh fire. His remains. bearing
evidence that be had died in fearful agony
were found in the entrance to the stalls.
There he had stood watch over sthe horse
that peiished with him. The exhibition Of
ialthiuiness Is all the more noteworthy from
the TACT that the dog was not chained and
the barn door was ooen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27

ter fell all about the neighborhood of the city.
The cloud which brought it, though giving
out little or no rain, turned the sun, at p.
NJ, into the semblance Of "a pale moon with
greenish tint" Similar phenomena were no
doubt mistaken for rain of blood by the
Romans, and regarded as prodigies of very
strange import - George Bancroft Gri6lh IN
BdLoJt's MOntbIy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27

We have neither time nor
knowledge today to 90 into
particulars. This is only an
early notice that the store is
hllng up with goods for fall.
We need to say further to
you who live at a distance
that you needn't 90 to the
city every time you want any
thing. We take so much.
pains to send you what you
want that you risk little in
writing for goods. Let US
Know, as nearly as you can,
what you want, and we will
send you samples and prices
Or take other means of find
ing out exactly what you do
want.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-27
New Jersey Premium WIN.

Physicians state that the Port Wine that
took the premium at the Centennial. nro-
duced and offered for sale by Mr.. Alfred
opeer, OF New Jersey, Is a wine that can be
safely used for medicinal purposes being
pure and free from medication, aud is more
reliable than other Port Wines 1t is espe-
claily recommended for weakly females and
the dged. Ihe deep color Is due To the iron
irom tile brown stone sbale rock on which
tile grapes grow, which il rich ia irou For
sale by f. James, Ebensburg