davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
NIanpIed Beyond Recognition.

LIMA, O., Oct. 30.-A southbound freight on the Dayton and Michigan road was wrecked north of this city. Two unknown mon, supposed to be tramps, were killed They were buried in the debris, and mangled beyond recognition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30

ROME, Oct. S0.-Emperor William has donated $1, 900 to the families of the victims of the Grassano accident. The announcement of the contribution has created great enthu- siasm among the populace here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Another Bridge Jumper.

CINCINNATI, Oct 30.-Meredith Stanley, aged 23, of this city, made successful leaI
 from the Suspension bridge, a distance oi 100 feet. After striking the water he swan ashore. Stanley has undertaken feats of like nature before on several occasions His first river plunge was from the flagstaff of the steamer Thomas Sherlock, 50 feet high, June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Stanley Is the White Pasha.

LONDON, Oct so,-The Emin relief com mittee is in receipt of advices which leave no doubt that Stanley is the "White Pasha" seen in the Bahr Fl GAzelle country It Is believed that he joined Emin at Wadelai in Dec 1887
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Searching for Frederick'S Diary

LONDON, Oct. 3O-The residence of Baron Roggenback, at Fahrnam, in Baden, was searched, and important documents seized le held confidential relations with Emperor Frederick and it is believed that he received copies of his diaries He is also close friend of Professor Geffcken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Eafal Fall.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. S0.-Charles Seefield went to the roof, three story building, to take down q flag. The wind was blowing hard and he lost his balance and fell to the pavement, distance of fifty feet, and met instant death. The left side of his head, an arm and leg were mashed to jelly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Sank at the Dock.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The Clyde line steamer Saginaw, while loading at her dock in the East river, for the West Indies, listed and sank. No lives were lost. The vessel will be raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
RecaiYed by the Pnne,

ROME, Oct. 30.-The pope received in pri- vate audience Archbishop Alemany, of San Francisco,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
MT. Hands Example.

VIENNA, Oct. 3o.-Baron Hirsch has do- mated 100000 francs to be devoted to the education of the Jews in Galicia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
The Milan Natalie Divorce,

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The archbishop of Car lovitz, who approved the Mlan-Natalie di- vorce, has suddenly resigned on the plea of i'll health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Twelve Business Houses Destroyed.

KERwIN, Kan, Oct S0.-Twelve business houses were destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss, S37, ,OO0; partially insured. It was the work of an iucendiary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Trouble Feared Over an Unjust Verdict.

TroubIe Feared Over an Unjust Verdict.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 30.-The jury trying George Eddleman for the murder of Thomas c. Gresham returned verdict of acquittal. The verdict created great surprise, and an indignation meeting was held, at which charges were made against the jurymen. Trouble is feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Mrs. Blaine, Jr., Better.

Mrs. Blaine, Jr., Better. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Mrs. James c. Blaine, Jr., who Is lying Ill at the New York hotel, is little better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30

Commemoratiug an International Event,
 PARIS, Oct 30.-A banquet was given at the Hotel Continental on the occasion of the anniversary of the unveiling of Bartholdi'S' Statue of Liberty in New York harbor Minister Mclean and M. Goblet toasted the occasion and their respective countries. The speeches were replete with expressions of good will for France and America. M Bar tholdi was present, and NJ. Beaugrand, mayor of Montreal, delivered an address. M. Cob let said that France renounced the glory of conquest. Her only desire was to live in peace and develop her resources. He con- cluded by proposing the health of President Cleveland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Thriving Under the Law.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The Social Democrats of Germany secretly celebrated the decennial of the passage of the anti-socialist laws the meetings being held in many places, last week. Under these laws, it was shown by the statistics presented, 600 Socialises had been expelled, 5000 domiciliary visits had been made by the police, hundreds of news papers had been prosecuted, 900 books and pamphlets had been prohibited, 300 clubs and other organizations dissolved and thousands of persons had been tried and sentenced Nevertheless it was shown by documentary and other evidence that the Socialist party in Germany is stronger than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-30
Just received an assortment of

For Street Driving, Railroad, Shop or Work Wear, and claim that no GLOVES of equal value for the money ever appeared on Bank street before,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
Hom @ Improvem ent.

The following hints are certainly from
a person of good judgment:
Never hang picture so that it will be
necessary 10 mount steD-ladder to view
I. LANG II so that the center will he
about five feet and a half from the floor
little below the line of vision OF per-
SON OF average height.
Never select furniture whose means
Of support do not appear adequate.
chairs with spindle legs inclined too far
inward or outward have an apparent
tendency toward disruption, and are con-
slant terrors to callers. Straight, sub
5tantial legs suggest strength and inspire
confidence.
Never treat hallway as though, it were
4 dooryard and no part of the house pro-
Der. A hall should be inviting and hold
out to the visitor promise of the beauty
d the inner rooms.
Never put piece of furniture in a
room merely because il is pretty and will
all up. Every article should have its
real or apparent use; as a general thing
the necessary piece will occupy all the
space that should be allotted TO furni-
turc.
Never permit white mantcl to disfi.,-
ure an othe wise tasteful room. Cover
I with draped mantel board. White
marble has suggestion OF cemeteries
about 1t II always looks crude in 4 draw
sculpture.
Never forget that an open fire and Judi
ciously selected pictures VIII mako any
room cheerful.
Never put paper on the walls OF
nursery, IL Is better either 10 paint or cal
Gimme. There Is always danger of poi
soning in the coloring OF the paper or of
che paste becoming sour.
Never have 4 drawing room so filed
with fT9ll and dellCate lTlC-9-brae that
the least movement is fraught with dan
ger OF costly and wholesale brcakage.
This does not conduce ease.
Never have dark carpet and walls in
n room that Is deficient in light Only
apartments open TO outer light Will stand
gloomy tones in decoration.
We would add that dark staining or
paint is not healthful TO mind or body:
and il is better for the comfort of the
nousekeeper, and for the pocket in the
Iong run, TO have stained or hardwood
floors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09

For the life then saved she had almost
an equivalent debt of gratitude TO place
TO his account. His first born, had
escaped an abrupt and painful death
through her intrepidity. And so il is /:
-etribution and reward, even in this
world, are dealt out TO US according 10
the deeds we have wrought far more
evenly than many Admit.
Mr.. Stephens, on the death of q bach
elor-uncle in India, had succeeded to his
happiness, unless shared with the gentle
Neva. Fortunately she reciprocated his
ceilings, and the bright and blissfuI
courtship OF few months was ratified at
he altar.
Neva stephens, while basking in the
light OF undImmed prosperity, never for
got the deep and solemn lesson she had
'equircd while trcading the thorny path
of poverty and sorrow,-that "her feet
1ad well-nigh stumbled" that she would
nave been ovcrborne by despair, had she
not rcmcm .ercd and con;ided in the
promise, that time, faith, and energy,
are the three friends God has given 10
The door,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09

dld not long annoy the old lady. And
oapy Susie pulled off her grandma's
spectacles, made delightful havoc with
her knittins-work and every act was
GOOD IN the eyes of the the doting grand
mother. so Hattie's sweet presence and
-baby-hnSers waxen touches renew
The youth ct the couple, at the old
homestead, uher0 Walter played in in
Truly, vs know not always whether
what We most wish for may be for our
best good For Mrs. Williams eniovinc
thc prosperity and happiness of Walter
aud his gentle wife, returns thanks every
cay that she did not have the power TO
60 hat she so much desired TO do at
GO time, forbid the bunds"
And never will she forget the bright
Eew Years Day when she found wal
tel Vile"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
He was Generous.

The visiting clergyman remained to
the Sunday-school, and made a little
speech. Il know that you are enter
prising," he said, because 1 see so many
new books. l know that you are happy,
because L see SO many smiling faces
And l know that you are generous.
because that little boy over there offered
me peanut as l came in"
The attention of the assembly WAS
instantly directed to the little boy, who
began to snicker uncontrollably 10 him
self.
Well, what's the matter, nv little
man. asked the clergyman. You're
not sorry you offered me the peanut,
are you ?"
Did you th-think that was a peanut I
gave you?" asked the little bov, still
snickering violently.
Why, yes; wasn't ii? ?"
"No-o-o-o! twas only a she'll"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
He Understood Latin.

ears ago one of the masters in tho
high school OF Edinburgh had the rePu-
tation oi punlshlng numerically the
boys whose parents were comparatiyeIv
poor, and being at the same time yerv
lenIent toward the sons of the richer
classes. One day, after severely thrash
ing one OF the unfortunates, he wound
up with the exclamation:
"Now, sir, you're a stupid fellow. I
don't suppose you even know the Latin
motto OF this school"
"Well, what is it?'
"Nist do'ainlCS yfriStra. (Unless the
Iord be with you all your toll is vain.
Now give the English of that
Unless you are a laird's son you
medina come here"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
He Wanted Trust.

Uncle Rastus-'Has yo' emmy 'jections.
Mistah Lightweight ter trustin' me fer
Fan poun' smokin' terbacco till day
Grocer Il couldn't do ii, Uncle
Eastus. You owe me money nov
when you want to get trusted you come
to me, and when you've got cash you 20
somewhere else"
Uncle Rastus-"Yes, sab. l b'ieyes
IN dividin' up my trade. l gives some
Oh 1t ter one gemmen an some OBJ il ter
= nudder. L don wan ter show ne
p'shallity, sah."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
a Considerate Afisg.

A cute little girl of three is the de-
light OF Washington boulevard family
Tor her Prettiness as well as for the bright
and odd things she says. The other day
a company OF militia passed down the
street IN front OF her home and her
minute black-and-tan barkcd furiously
through the window pane at them. The
ittle glrl arose IN alarm and said, "Shut
the door, mamma! Fido will bite the
army.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
~ sra..RrrrIov RarEs. IA

rs-rl urr.our rcFiItuw outside OF tao county
20 cent aFJltlauIl per year WI DC CHARGED to
nay postage. 900 49,. 49,, ,...-.- t, %,
,,,-frf from ant those who don consult tnclr
E,g, trfsrrs ~ uy PAYING lu advance must not OK
,,f III be placed Un the same fuofiug as those who
t lct inns tact pc distinctly understood from
tbrs tfuc forward. .
s.-puv Tor your p1pcT before you stop 10, " stop
40 g-u must r,uuc huf aculUwugs 90 othcrwisc.-
to1.f ps IA srHJuwJg-litc is TOO snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09

Mrs. DeGarmo-'I understand your
son IS quite sick at college, Mrs.
Smythe ?'
Mrs. Smythe-"Yes. Poor John! She
president writes me that he entered INTO
ms work with too much ardor, and he
has broken down"
WI hat seems to be the nature Of his
trouble?"
He was hit on the head by a foul
ball, believe they call it."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
Advertising Hates

The large and reliable circulation OF the on.
BRIA FIREMAN coDmends Il TO the favorable a. > :
liberation OF advertisers. whose faFors win beIB.
serted at the following low rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
a Brief Letter.

young boy who recently left his st.
Paul home to attend a preparatory
school Is not much taken with the
change, lie is suffering his first case of
home-sIckness, and naturally desires to
return TO his home. In making known
ms desires TO his father in a recent let
ter he said
Dear father: Life is very short: let
rs spend 1t together. Your ahectionate
eon."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09
The SiGht-Wiud.

once when the night-wind clappcd its wing
And shook the window-hars aud roof,
heard the soul OF battle kings
Drive by in olashiug proof.
sometimes = rUnic strife il kcpG
Of winter nights, IN selected trees;
IT underneath the caves &C. crept-
--- y swarm OF Jaurmuring bees.
or, nov, Wild huntsmcn OF the air
n hollow chase their bugIes blew.
While swim o'cr wool and hiII-top bare
The slgi.l-yoiccd quarry few.
Sometimes heard OF lovers fown,
safe, under wIrI OF storm and night.
To where in sylvan lodge, there shOne
y Jagcg kIEi and bright.
these things The night-wind used TO tell,
And StIl would tell, II / mi sht hear;
Gut sorrow sleeps too sound and well
To lend q drcamlul ear.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-09

hELIABLE RENE
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache
COSttveneSS.
TlrrRnt's EmcrycScent
Seltzer Apericnt-
It IS certain in its effects
Il IS gentle in its actin H..
IL Is palIteable TO the
taste. II can be relied
upon TO cure, and IL cures
by assisting. no. by outrag-
ing. nature. DO Lot take
violent purgatives your
selves OF allow your chill
drcu % take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceutical PREPARATION,
which has been for more
than forty years a public
ayorite. sold by cTUgg giSis
rrrrHfrtsEs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-16
LOS

as q model workman, to shape our
customs and dictate to US in regard to
our spiritual prospects? The most
talented man on the face Of the globe
would meet with absolute failure, but
if he directs them through Gods ways
he may follow the motives he sets
forth and excuse him in his faults
Let us understand that God has ia
vored us with being that is able to
help us-Saul of Tarsus, who en-
dured stripes, who was prosecuted
and crucifed for the resurrection of
the dead, and he is here this morn
ing. What was the supreme purpose
and inward motive Of his heart? 81
am determined not to know anything
among YOU save Jesus Christ and him
crucified." We can better understand
and appreciate the circumstance that
environs the heart of Paul by trans
porting ourselves back as far as we
can to the circumstances sur
rounding Paul in the city of
Athens, where he met with
disappointment but because he did
not succeed as we'll as he expected
and could not sweep the vice from the
city he gathered his forces and de-
parted to the sea shore, where many
fishermen had cast tents and were
preparing for season of fishing. His
guide took him on a hill top where he
could see the different classes of peo-
pie and he beheld the poor in their
tents, the rich in their castles, the
temple of Venus, whose walls enclosed
1000 vile people. The sight was as a
panorama to him, and he said to his
guide: "From the pillar of Her
cules to the river Euphrates and sands
of Asia every inhabitant will bow
down." Paul made this broad state
ment in the absence of wealth, with
out forces and equipments of war,
and how was he to subdue such ma
ton? There was but one adequate
power to accomplish it. Christ and
the power and wisdom OF God
which to-day belts the earth.
Christ was the one whom God chose
to come among US and make known
to us his powers and willingness to
save us from the sins that everywhere
abounds. God has chosen his own
methods of pursuing them. He has the
power to destroy and save, but in
order to inherit his power to save us
and obliterate our sins we must look
to Christ who died ON the cross for the
remission of sins. On him God has
placed the iniquities of ages, as it is
only He who can cleanse and purify
us for Heaven. 1t is through Christ
that we are kept steadfast: Christ is
the cohesive power by which we are
bound together 1t was through the pow
er of Christ by which Paul held togeth-
err the different nationalities during his
ministry TO and attempts to reveal to
them the divine inspirations with
which he had been endowed, and it
is this power which brings me here as
a servant to you and God; and may
l be fully as determined as was Paul
when he said he was determined not
to know anything but Jesus Christ
crucified. If we will all be governed
by these motives we cannot fail to see
Christ, who is the power and wisdom
OF God. AT the close of the services
four new members were received by
letter
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CARD.

I beg to intimate that Alex Forbes
is associated as a partner with me ;
that the business in future will be
carried on under the firm name of
Blackman & Forbes, Expert Account
ants and Auditors, at the office, III
New High street, Los Angeles. Mr..
Forbes has had large and varied ex-
perience, both professional and com
mercial, before coming to this city.
During his residence here he has been
principally engaged in adjusting, bal
ancing and auditing Land & Water
Corporation books, and is acknowl-
edged to have thorough and extern
sive acquaintance with such work, to
which in future we will devote our
best abilities. AS public auditing is
daily becoming more necessary; a
great part of our time will be given to
such work. The investigation and adj
iusting of accounts, opening, posting
and balancing books, shall have
prompt attention, while secrecy and
care can fully be relied on. My own
professional standing is now SO well
known that 1 make no comment. but
thank all my numerous clients for past
favors, with the hope that they will
extend the same to the new firm.
w. R. BLACKMAN, III New High
street, Los Angeles, January IL, 1888.
jan11-7t.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-16
CHRIST'S POWER.
The Discourse of q New
Pastor.

The Christian Church was we'll
filled yesterday by people who went
to hear Rev. J. B. Jones preach his
first sermon in this city, and in order
to accommodate the audience with
seats, chairs were placed in the
aisles. After the Choir sang the
opening, Beautiful Zion," Mr..
Jones preached a very able sermon,
taking for his subject "the power and
wisdom of God" as set forth by the
Epistle st. Paul.
In the course Of his remarks he
said: In this hour Of depression, re.
sponsibilities and cares connected
with our work we are glad to turn to
some one higher than we, that we
NAV receive divine consolation.
These words fell from the lips of a
Nazarnie "come all ye weary and
heavy laden and l will give you
rest" Those words were spoken
centuries ago but have been applica-
BILE to all ages, even now. Who does
not grow weary With the cares
and responsibilities of laily tasks ?
How consoling it is to lTow that God
has made us such gFpromise that
meets the-demand q bur hearts and
stands ready to administer to our
wants. What manner Of man could
we choose that all would be satisfied,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-16
SACRED CONCERT
At the Grand Opera House Last
Night.


Almost every seat in the Opera
House last night was taken, the
occasion being the sacred concert
given by the Unity Choral Society,
under the auspices of the Unity
church. This concert had been post
poned for week to make room for
the Carleton Opera Company, but it
had lost none of it's interest on that
account. The opening chorus Halle
lujah to the Father by Beet
hoven, by the Choral So
ciety, was quite enjoyable and
demonstrated the fact that consider
able time had been spent in training
the ladies and gentlemen who took
part. This was followed by the Heine
Quartette, which rendered one OF
Beethoven's string quartettes in an
admirable manner, The work of this
quartette is always conscientious.
Mr.. A. M. Hawthorne's solo was
encored. His singing exhibits g f!lll
rich voice, which, with proper train
ing and study, might bring distinc-
ton for its owner. The quartette,
"Sacred Head" by D. P. Hughes,
sung by Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Snow,
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Ragland re-
ceived liberal recognition.
The next on the programme was
awaited with some interest since it
has been announced that Miss Carrie
Milzner, of San Francisco, would sing
prayer by Stradella. Considerable
had been said about Miss Milzner,
who has powerful voice susceptible
of more than appears in it at the
resent time. She has evidently studied
hard, but has not yet succeeded in
attaining full round tones in
the upper register. She will sing
the "Jewel Song" from Gounod's
Faust tonight, and she may per-
haps be better suited to the opera
tic than sacred music. Braz-
zini's violin solo concerto, OPP:
AZ, by Miss Lizzie E. Heine illustrated
very happily the talents Of
that artistic, her bowling being very
mastery and exhibiting how we'll her
natural aptitude has been trained
| Liz uTSb phIb ClOScu WILL duOthCA
song by Miss Milzner, in which she
acquitted herself much better than in
the preceding number. Mendels-
sohn's beautiful piece, GAS the Hart
Pants" lost none Of its magnetism at
the hands of the society, though the
sopranos were a trifle too strong for
their supporters. Mr.. F. B. Tanning
was the next to appear, and sang
Handel's Gin NativeWorth" to the sat
isfaction of all his admirers, receiving
in return due recognition at their
hands. The Heines who followed
added to their laurels in selection
from Mendelssohn and then Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanning sang Morenthal, 81
Will Magnify Thee o God" Mrs.
, Tanning appeared at slight dis,
advantage, as she was laboring
under recently caught cold, bu,
in spite of this she sang. hel
part very well, being well supported
, by the tenor notes Of her husband
A bari one solo by Mr.. Beardsley
"Thus saith the Lord" was we'll re
. ceived, then Mrs. Tanning sang Gou
mods cave Maria" and the enter
tainment closed with Mozart's Gloris
by the full chorus, and the audience
departed we'll satisfied with the must
cal repast that had been spread before
them.