davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
Fast-vEaIkinr Horses.

An old farmer observes that '' fast
walking b r57 b. Of much greater va-u'
practicalls 30 svev farmer and 20 every
man who has much use for horse than
a fast tvo-tar.'
Il is s.r1ug,s that there sSe Lgi. L'.''.ii-
ans cTa-Pd Tor fast wslksr---Il lEi--zo
Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
rhsN Neisptlss w.r Of psallnr with sn.h..

DR.. Benjamin Sharp, the naturalist,
claims TO nave established the fact tlat
the eyes OF poisonous snakes have clip
tical pupils. while the harm iess
species, they are circular.
He. .ceforLh, geatle reader when vou
taxi your walks abroad, and a sIIaEe
crosses , our path. don't ges friEitst. Sd
and run Wal. Until he gets neIr enough
to see the whites Of his EYES.
II the iupils are circular, You have no
need to ny, and u they should D. eIlil-
tioal-wny. then i would be too late %
run.
Hence II viii be seen that the scien-
tific Is the only sensible manner OF deal
Ing with snakes -t Boston Transcript.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
his old self Again.

Dumley: why, Robinson, I'm glad
to see you out again. You don't look
the same man you did two months ego
Roa ainsOn: Oh, I'm all right again.
D. the way, Dumley, have y9u got =
couple Of dollars about youf-
Dumlsy thauding him the money):
" AS / said. Robinson, you don't lock the
same man. but, by peanut you are ths
same maR.'-IL Life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
nnn.t Eat Too sfueh.

According TO q hygienio article Just
published in he London Lancet, the ap-
petite Is a most Misleading sens tlion.
only remotely related 10 the actual de-
mands OF the rganlsm. II We only ats
mors deliberately. we should find haH
our accustomed quantity Of food suii-
cient To satisfy the most eager cravings
OF hunger, and hence save eurse vFH
frnr, INa-tar-ia-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
Lending Valuable Assistance.

What a truly good woman the Rev.
Mrs. Whitecho ker Is, ," remarked = gen
l,.-sn. referring TO the wife OF q fssh-
-, ID. 80, -. " / don't think svsr
met lady OF more c4.'Ss ger Ana oEth;
Sue must be Of ereat help 10 ~ . ousOsLla
in his ministerial work
" On, yes. responded the gentlemRn'a
wife: " She Is. She practices what be
breaches. - Puck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
False Ec nony.

She: james, do you know you put
three buttons on the plate in church to
day."
He: " les, / knew what 1 was about. "
She: james, perhaps you don't know
tLat 1 bought those buttons yesterday
tor my NV dress, and paid nifty ceuts
apiece for them. - Wilmington star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05

I can afori 10 sp-n nd this money"
-sid ID man in a saloon, eel for Il costs nei-
her a physical nar Intellectual ehort, e.
peCiaily intellectual
II w did YOU get it3' some one asked
Served on a Jury and got It IN the
way OF fees
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05

Paying-teller: CO. don't know that
you're TIE the man whose name is on
tuis check You'll have 10 be identI ed
before 1 can give you the Iuonev-'
lat: " Oidenuloyed, Is it, Sure thin
cast We oye Oh t.is bit av fotygrsh a.
Y II see it's mezseIf entoirely.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
Il This True2

A near-sighted woman viii wear the
enam / on her eyebaiis trying 70 read
the pOstmsrk on a letter, when she oan
learn It in a second BY tearing open The
envelope. Puck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05

Uusip ess items. frst insertion 100. per iihe
suhseouent insertion Sc. per line . a.
Administrators and Exeeutor's Noti9@A--'' = al
Auditors Notices.. ...----- --''----'' sn
stray and similar Notices. -
EE- Revolutions OF pTcceedtHq oy e-3 co co t5l..--
o. Fociefu and COMMUNICATIONS def7qFiea 20 ..
fiOn % am natter Of limited o. i7efstdtaa4
mast b pate roi C. GdUsTffseTsenff. -st.
ToR PRrTTrNa Of All kinds neatly ano * l,sl.t -.
ousiy executed 81 lowest priees. boA
it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05

~ " DICK. ATTORNFY-AT-iAW "
] F.henshurg Pa once in hutlding o.
r1ovd iced fE~at door.l Centre street =
.re- 81 legal business attended to ssfls'scl'
srd ~aIleatfans speciality. H-'--'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
Advertising Hates

T-h.larv. sDd reliable ofroalatloz O the "a
~. EsvSraS = eonmeads Il 20 the fAVorssle -
stdeTafIon of advertieers. ~hoee mvoff VII % u
serted at the folloWlnF toN retet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
ANkEF EFsIA,
FACTS VS.. PREJUDICE

Prejudice IS hard TO COMBAT. II cannot Oc
overcome in a day. More than Hkelylt wasn't
formed hastily. Indeed 1t may have been
gradually strengthening its hold for years.
Forinstance, -5gne folks believe Rheumatism
cannot be cured. Their fathers believed 50
before them. So did their gTandfathers:
Now, RHEUMATISM CAN BE
CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice,
but the trouble is to make people think 50.
The only wayne know to meet popular un-
belief Is to state the PLAIN FACTS, and
then present the POSITIVE PROOFS
that they are facts. It is a fact that the
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISA CURE
not only relieves but banjshes Rheumatic
Pain. There is positive proof OF i too. 1t
comes from those who have suffered untold
agony with Rheumatism and have leen CON-
pIetely cured by this remedy. AL who have
tried it have had this experience. Some OF
them permit us 10 print their testimony. 1t
makes quite a little book, which we send free
tozny who are interested enough to ask for 1t.
A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure,
costs 81. 90. If mailed, Ioc. additional. II
registered, Ioc. more. You'll never need but
one, so the price isn't high. Who wouldn't
give 81. 90 to get rid Of Rheumatism
As vetit cannot Be found the stores, but can Dc
had onIv BY enclosing the amount as above, and
addressing the American PropHetors,
PFAELZER BROS. & co.
sro & Bar Market ST., Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05

al with you could make up your mind
to like him. Katherine. Heis one Of the
finest young men 1 know"
Il do like lin. uncle, said Kitty
Byngtcu.
Then, my dear, why do YOU treat
him with such marked coldneSs and re
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-05
s4DBRIHRRkhWg
prhIfshed Weekly ~
.srRG. C4MBRI4 coo
. LANES q. HAsSOI
RPr y RATES "a

crc.slatsOn, 1900
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
THE PLUMED KNIGHT.
Blaine seems to Have n Right TO
she Title,

CLEVELAND. o., May l9.--"Did you
know that Blaine is an active working
member Of the Knights OF Labor y
asked local member Of that order this
afternoon, ''and an officer Of one OF the
city Assembled" To the reporters neg
alive reply the gentleman responded,
"Well, he is. The fact, however. has
never orept out. aud many of the order
knew nothing OF it until it was announced
in the official paper of our organization,
the journal Of United Labor. The
paper is published under the auspices OF
the Executive Board in Philadelphia,
and is never sent to any one who Is not
a member Of the order Blaine is
q member of local Assembly
in Augusta, Maine, his home.
You know that only two classes of men
are barred from our order-lawyers and
saloonkeepers. Mr.. Blaine lie by profess
sion q journalist. How long be has
been within the pale of the order l do
not know, but you may depend that
with the executive ability Of men like
Powderly, Blaine and Others that l
might mention. the knights of Labor
will continue to grow, and it will take
more than the combined efforts OF the
trades unions to crush Us out"
District Assembly No. az, Knights of
Labor, have concluded arrangements for
the invention of General Assembly
that will convene at Sloss Hall, on On
tario street, next Tuesday. A commit.
tee was appointed to provide hall
where reception could be rendered the
visiting delegates by the District Assem-
bly, ON the evening of the convention
and to prepare programme for the o.
aasion. A committee was also appointed
10 secure suitable hall and to invite
Master Workman Powderly to deliver q
lecture on some labor theme,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
THE no mH THROwERs.
what an Anarchist says of
Them.

CLEVELAND, o., May l9.-William
Weber, a German machinist who or
ganizsd several Socialistic societies here
and then went to Chicago Is now here,
1t is said, to raise money for the de
Tense of the Chicago anarchists. He
makes the following statement with re-
gard to the throwing of the bombs in
Haymarket Square: "After the trouble
ut the Mccormick Works on Monday
afternoon a special meeting Of our club
was called to take action. Spies called
the meeting to order. The advisabilily
of using dynamite If the police inter-
fered with any other meetings was dis
cussed, and it was decided that twenty
bombs should be prepared for next
night tuesday, Volunteers were
called Ter to throw the bombs, but no
one wished to speak, fearing arrest
should it become known who had offered
to act. Then 1t was suggested that bal.
lots be distributed and skull and cross
bones be inscribed upon them. Persons
who drew the latter ballots were ex-
pected to procure bombs and be on
hand. This was done and Chief Spies
is the only man who knows who were
drawn. / know that twenty men re-
oeived their bombs. The meeting was
almost through Tuesday night when the
police ordered the Anarchists to dispense.
and it is presumed that the other nine
teen men had started for home or were
injured by the discharge Of the police
revolvers. which immediately followed
the throwing of the first bomb. The
Anarchists are not sabdued yet, and you
need not be surprised ii another out
break comes"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
suit for Dissolution OF CO-Part.
norship.

San FRANCISCO. May l9.-Edmund F.
Clark brings suit in the Supreme Court
against J. D. and I. D. Reymert, to dis.
solve partnership formed on the 25th
of April, 1878, to transact general mer.
ehandise business at Wanawhata Mine.
10 Pinal Co., Arizona By the articles of
partnership, j. d. Reymert was to con.
duct the business at the mine, and the
other two partners were to forward
the goods from the city. The plaintiff
AYERS that during the year 1873, he ex-
pended 1898 for goods aud
freight, aud the receipts at the
store were invested in mining
property. Itis claimed that j. d. Rey.
nolds has under his control mining inter
ests, etc., to the value of more than q
million dollars, the outgrowth of the
partnership profits. The Court is asked
10 adjudge the dissolution OF partqer-
ship, appoint receiver, and for the di-
vision Of the assets of the firm.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
THE ELECTORAL BILE.
A second vice President Pro-
Hided For.

A second vice President Pro-
vided For.
WASHINGTON, May ls.--The bill re.
ported to-day from the House Commit
tee on Electoral Count. proposing
Constitutional amendment creating and
defining the office Of Second vice-Presi-
dent, provides that in case OF the re-
moval from Office by death, resignation
or constitutional disabilities both of the
President and Vice-President, the office
of President shall devolve on the Second
Vice. President of the United States,
who shall be voted for In distinct ballots
at the same time and in like manner and
Vice-President, by electors appointed
by the several States. In case of
the removal of the Vice President
from office, or his death, resignation
or constitutional disability, or when the
Vice President exercises the office of
President Of the United States, the Sec
ond Vice President shall be President of
the Senate, and he shall also act as such
in the absence Of the Vice. President
from the Senate, but shall have no vote
unless the Senate be equally divided;
provided, however, that the Senate
shall choose a President pre- tempore in
the absence of both the Vice-President
and Second Vice. President, or when the
Vice. President shall exercise the office
of President of the United States and
the Second Vice-President shall be alb
sent from the Senate, or when the Sec
ond Vice-President shall exercise the
office OF President of the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
THE PENSION BILL.
"a Passes the Senate and Now
Goes 10 the House.

Goes 10 the House.
WAsHISoTos, May l9.-The title text
of the Pension bill as passed by the Sen
ate to-day is as follows;
''Be it enacted that every person spec
flied in the several classes enumerated in
Section 1898 of Revised Statutes OF the
United States and amendments thereto,
who served in military or naval SER
vice, as mentioned in said section
for a period of three mon this
during the war of the Rebellion aud
has an honorable discharge therefrom
and who is or shall become disabled from
any cause not the result Of his own fault
and shall be dependent upon his own
exertions, II pensioned under this act,
his pension shall commence from the
date of his enlistment. Provided, fur
Their, that no pension paid under any
law hereafter shall be rated at less than
81 per month.
SECTION 2. In considering the claims
of dependent parents the fact and cause
Of death and the fact that the soldier
left no widowed or minor children hay.
ing been shown as required by law, it
shall be necessary only TO show by CON-
petent and sufficient evidence that such
dependent parent is without other pres
cot means of comfortable support than
his or her own manual labor, or contri-
buttons of others not legally bound for
his or her support. and such as may
be found to be entitled TO eight dollars
Al
modified by this section shall receive in
lieu thereof twelve dollars per month
from and after the approval Of this act.
SEC. 8. That in all applications
under the general pension laws,
including this act, where it ap.
pears by record and evidence that the
applicant was regularly enlisted and
mustered into the service, that fact shall
be conclusive evidence of his soundness
at the time of his enlistment, except in
case of fraud.
SECTION A. That no person shall be
entitled to more than one pension
at time under any or all
laws OF the United States, whether
such pensions shall have been already
obtained or shall be hereafter obtained,
unless the act under which such pen
sion is claimed shall specially so de-
clare. The bill now goes to the House
of Representatives for concurrence.
The following was the vote: Yeas
Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Bowen, Brown,
Conger, Cullom, Frye, George, Gibson,
Hale, Hampton, Harrison, Hawley,
Hoar, Ingalls,, Logan, MCMILLAN, Ma
hone, Henderson, Miller, Mitchell of
Oregon, Morrill,, Payne, Plumb. Riddle
berger, Sawyer. Sewelt, Sherman. Spoon
er, Van Wyck, Voorhees,, Waltham and
Wilson Of Maryland-A.
Nays--Beck, Berry. Blackburn, Call,
Cockrell. Eustis, German. Gray, Jones,
of Arkansas, MCPHERSON, Morgan,
Saulsbury, Vest and Whittherne,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
GENERAL ARTHUR.
He Greatly Improves ana Takes
Ride.

New YORK, May l9.-Ex-President
Arthur took drive yesterday in Cen
trail Park. This was his first outing
since his illness assumed an alarming
character. A cIosed landau drove up to
his residence at about one o'clock in the
afternoon and General Arthur and his
sister, Mrs. McElroy, and his son got in.
As he entered the carriage It was mani
fest to all beholders that the ex-Presi-
dent was very sick man. His face
wore the thin look which illness always
brings. His once portly form had
shrunk into smaller proportions, and
there were very obvious indications that
the report Of his friends might be true.
that since his confinement to the house
he has lost more than 60pounds in weight.
but with all these signs of weakness
there was the old-time characteristic de-
termination not to give in. He was rec.
ognized with demonstrations OF pleasant
surprise by the occupants of many pass
ing carriages and by many of the throng
who were taking quiet afternoon ''con-
stitutiona" on the pathway along the
drive. Before the drive around the
park was completed, the fact that the
ex-President was taking his frat outing
became generally known, and many
pedestrians and equestrians ling
cred in the neighborhood of the
entrance to greet him on his
DO h.
along the drive, and the ex-President
was instantly recognized by the waiting
throng. Hats were raised by the gen.
tlemen and the ladies waved their dis
engaged hands. With all his old-time
courtliness General Arthur bowed again
and again and raised his hat, and the
ooachman, seeing the anxiety of the peo-
ple to make this quiet recognition,
walked his horses TO the entrance of
Fifth avenue. General Arthur said in
conversation after the drive that he did
not fluid that the exsrtion had in any
way tired him, aud that the opportunity
offered him of change Of scene had
certainly improved the tone of his
spirits. He hoped that this first
effort to take the air would not be fol-
lowed by any prejudicial or continued
reaction, for it had been a great gratiti
cation to him to watch nature as pre-
sented to him in all her loneliness at this
season Of the year in the green glades of
Central Park. The nature Of Mr.. Ar
thurs complaint, physicians say, will
necessarily lead to alternate periods of
depression and exaltation of spirits
good days" and "bsd days" The re-
cent genial weather they regard as In
his favor and they say there is no reason
to believe that fatal consequences are ut
present imminent.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The Legisla.
lative, Executive aud Judicial appropri.
alton bill, as agreed upon by the House
Committee on Appropriations and as it
will be reported to the House by Mr..
Holman tomorrow, appropristes s20,-
558, ll9. being s,l3,4S5 less than the
appropriation for the current fiscal year
and S848, 566 less than the estimates.
At meeting Of the House Committee
on Territories to-day an informal agree
ment was reached that the Senate bill,
providing for the admission of Southern
Dakota as State should go upon the
House calendar adversely reported, and
that the Springer bill providing an en-
abling act for the entire Territory should
20 upon the calendar % favorably re-
ported. Owing to the absence of sew
eral members formal vote was not
taken. but 1t is expected that this will
be taken at meeting on Mexday next.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
Judge sepuIveda Attends a Re-
cePtIOn.

San FRAsTIsoo. May l9.-The Ex-
ansiaer's Washington special says: Judge
sepulveda, of Los Angeles, returned to.
night from Pittsburg, where he was in
vited to attend reception rendered by
prominent business men of that city
who had met him in Mexico. The
Judge speaks in high terms of the treat.
ment he received. He was interviewed
at length by the morning papers, and
gave glowing account of his experience
IN Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20

NJ. G. p. 8. o..
No. els North Main street,
(next Diamond House,
nR. W. Is A GRADUATE OF VICTORIA
~ College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
1567); member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Of Ontario, Canada for some
years proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary
Institute and Health Resort at Toronto, on
tario; aud for fourteen years proprietor of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute and
Health Resort at Detroit, Michigan; also
Licentiate Physician in and for the State OF
, Michigan.
About $4,000 Gases Treated Dur.
eng the last 10 Years.
The only physician in Southern Califor.
mia who treats exclusively head. throat aud
hest affections ozrx.
the professional or technical
aa advanced form Of catarrh
reten through the
aIf5 40 carti-
end in ozte. aaau
in those who are Ila--
discharge takes place throus-
or through the throat. and Is geneIS
quently tinged with blood. and almost al
ways attended by an offensive smell. In the
language OF DR.. Wood. Of Philadelphia,
and disagreesble which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath of
the patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate
him from society and to render him an OBJ
ject of disgust even 10 himself" In some
cases pieces Of bone become separated and
slough of. leaving deep. unhealthy ulcers.
which secrete bloody matter. and are ex-
tremely diffcult to heal After oznna has
continued some time the sense of smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost
Deafness is one Of its mostucommon conse-
quences. and results q its extension
through the eiistachian Is to the inter
nal ear. Pains In th< d and over the
in. saRss IL BRING %iin asns 4. end sn
lpa 70 the e greatest danger,
txer, hecslise tAe most common, Is that
%A& &xfend downward and affect the
Ink3< n most cases Of pulmonary disease
3Ataf is present In some degree, aud In
EmanN Instances 1t causes large share OF
/ the patients discomfort. ri
Besides these grave c)usequences, all of
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
oatarrh or ozpna. there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
II occasions great unhappfness to Thousands
of both sexes, by isolating them and pre-
venting their settlement In life. An offens-
I've running from the nose, with foul
breath. is about as great a calamity as can
should verthink of marrying while sfiiict-
ed with cataarh.
Those who visit Southern California, after
trying every known remedy, aud failing In
obtaining health through climatic changes
alone, whould do well 70 try this wonderful
system, whichfs revoiutionizlng the whole
medical science and effecting cures In this
very city in persons given up to die.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. d.,
as North Main Street. Los Angeles, oal.
ONCE hours from 10 AN. W Az. NJ. mchf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20

SALT LAKE, May ia special to the
Tribune from Blacsfoot, Idaho, says a
cyclone struck that city at P. Nj. to-
day, entirely demolishing the Union Pa
oiho round house. About thirty men
we're inside at the time, who fed to the
pit. barely escaping with their lives.
The following were injured; S. D. Pax
ton, head aud face cut; Thomas Mar.
gette, same; John Mcmillan. leg broken.
". A. Taylor's new brick building was
unroofed,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20
"UNIQUE AND VALUABLE"
Our Gifts Presented TO the Turk
ism sultan.


CossrAsTIsoPLE, May l9.-United
States Minister Cox to-day had three
hours interview with the Sultan. The
American Minister presented to his Maj
esty gifts sent by President Cleveland.
consisting of thousand views Of scenery
in different parts of the United States,
portraits Of celebrated and typical Indi.
ans, copies of the last census reports,
etc. The Sultan was well pleased with
the presents and requested Mr.. Cox to
thank President Cleveland for the
unique and valuable gifts" His Maj
esty said he had recently ordered the
taking of Turkish census and asked
Mr.. Cox to cooperate in the work by
giving the benefit OF his American expe-
renee. This he promised to do provid.
cd his health, his duties and his govern
ment permitted him. The Sultan ex-
pressed himself as greatly interested in
the progress Of America, and ordered
that Mr.. Cox be shown his private
grounds and gardens. The Sultan will
give banquet to Mr.. Cox on the 18th
inst.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-The Chron-
iele's Tombstone special says Captain
Reyes and Lieutenant Ward have been
arrested by General Miles for dilatori-
ness in proceeding to the assistance OF
Captain Lebo during the latter's recent
engagement with the hostiles at Gala.
basas. They have been taken to Fort
Grant and their command turned over
to Captain Lsbo.