davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
A Strange Love Story.

In Australia several attempts have
been made to educate the blacks out of
their uomadic haoits and into a civil life,
but in almost every case the philanthrop-
ic effort has failed to eradicate the in
stincts OF barbaIism. Mr.. Ballou, IN
Under the Southern Cross" tells the
romantic story OF one OF these failures.
A young native. a lad of 10 years, was
taken from bis wild life and to Brisbane
to be educated and to grow up in the
home of white family. Those engaged
in the experiment secured the consent Of
the boy. of his parents and Of the tribe.
They did their best to make him COM
Portable ard happy. During niue years
everything promised success.
at school be proved an apt scholar
and became a favoIite with the pupils
and teachers. He was dressed like his
associates and seemed so satisfied with q
civilized life that many good men and
women looked forward to the day when
he would exert q strong and beneficial
influence upon his own people.
One day shortly after he had passed his
nineteenth birthday, he was missing
from Brisbane. No one knew what had
become of him save one young lady. and
she kept her knowledge to herself. At
ter months Of search he was found at
his former home living the Domadic
life of a naked savage. No induc-
ment could prevail upon him to
return and live among his friends
At last there came out tie romance
which revealed the secret OF the young
blacks nine years. sojourn among the
whites OF Brisbane. He had fallen in
love with the lovely white daughter of
the white family with which he made
his home. She reciprocsted his attach
ment, for he was fine specimen OF his
race. and her influence made MIN studi-
Gus and sOjourner at her fathers
house. When his hereditary feelings
begst a longing for the bush and a
nomsdic life she restrained him from
returning to his tribe.
At last he frankly told her that be
loved her too sincerely to suggest that
she should go with him TO his savage
home. but that he was unhappy and
rectless and must seek his native wilds.
She had the good sense not to protest
sgairst the separation, for he would not
remain and she would not go. Accepting
the inevitable. they parted (; he to live
as a savage and she To die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Keeping Sweei Corn.

This easy way of keeping sweet eotp'
recommended by the New AoiA -,E
b1Hse, can Ge readily tried: W L5H Nv
corn is not too Old cut it from tHe '''
aud put it into stone jar with 'D'
eight measure of salt or more Cav
not be made too salt. Cover ana "e!s"'
1t must always be covered win Ui'D,.
But lady found that even heI ~,
wouldn't eat corn thus treated. D''
later she learned that after being dram
ed out of the brine it must be put =
once into plenty Of boiling water, oo".a .a
tea minutes, then drained and pn' lbs,
fresh water for / short time, re?eS.'-s
this the third time, when it IS eAe5'..r ID.
seasoned with butter, pepper a1u l-'., :,
or cream, With spoonful Of sng"
each quart Of corn. Just scald tbs lI-
then serve,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
A Dozen Negatives.

There are round dozen things that
to, be she old or young.
That she laces tight.
That her shoes are too small.
That she is tired at a ball.
That she uses anything but powder.
That it takes her long to dress.
That she has kept you waiting.
That she blushed when you mentioned
a particular Rentleman's name.
That she says what she DOESN'T
mean.
Tha. she is fond OF scandal.
That she ever liirted.
That she can not keep . secret.
That she is-in love.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Farm and Garden Notes.

For corn, stir the soil often.
Cut grain before 1t is too ripe.
Keep the tools sharp and clean.
Assert fruit we'll for marketing.
Sow some sweet corn for fodder.
Good field drink-Oatmeal water.
Wire makes the best fencing for poul-
try yards.
Buttermilk is good summer drink
for both town and country.
Working teams should be given a
period Of rest, and water in the mid
forenoon and mid-afternoon.
Old barrel hoops put around tomato
vines and nailed to stakes driven in the
ground makes an excellent trellis.
A decoction of tobacco-boiIed in
water and used cold the next day-is
said to have been found effectuaI against
the current worm.
Chickens and hogs kept together
won't work you will find you have
raised very dear pork. It don't work
to keep old and young stock together
keep them separate.
When bees rob one another's hives.
contract the entrance to the smallest
space possible it compels the robbers
to pass in singIy, thus en- abIing the bees
inside TO repel them.
The difference between poor butter
and good, as measured in the market,
lie always great enough to pay for good
service in the dairy, where skill is the
prime factor in securing proat.
The farmer who carries a notebook
in his pocket and jots down his mistakes
as well as his successes in farm work.
will have very interesting and profit
able book for referInce next season.
To make hens lay well give them
plenty OF pure water. Water enters
largely into the composition of an egg.
and you will therefore see the need of
giving them plenty OF it-pure and
clean.
bluegrass is the better for pasture.
Orchard grass is little earlier in the
spring, but does not make as much feed
through the season. Sow fifteen pounds
bluegrass seed to the acre, and twenty-
FIVE pounds of orchard grass.
Pine straw, or needles. - make very
good litter for stables and an absorbent
of the liquor manure. But of them
selves they are not OF much value,
They contain six pounds OF phosphate
of lime per 100O pounds, but very little
other useful matters.
There is perhaps not a nook or corne,
on the average farm but what NAV be
used for some kind of crop that will pa,
we'll for the raising, and the corner,
are now eye-sores and bugbears may be
sources OF income that are not exceeded
by any other parts of the farm.
| Attacks OF the cattle gadiy which
produce the tumors or MARBLES on tbe
backs Of cattle that are so common
may be avoided bv applying carbollc
wash or crude petroleum to the back:
OF cattle in July and August. Strone
butter is a useful application to keet
| on the fly.
Have place in which to deposi,
whatever will burn. A shallow trench
OF proper size should be made to hold
the ashes. When a burning has been
made, cover the trench with boards tc
prevent the ashes from being blown
away. By care in gathering the rub.
bish, supply may be secured without
| outlay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
The Way She Did Ii.

AT residence upon Juneau avenue
the front door happened to be open the
o.her day. and little dried up book
agent, with fringe on the bottom of his
pants. was waited in by the fresh lake
breeze. The madam was just on the
point OF going out at the time and ran
on to the little nuisance in the hall
Before she could get q chance TO saw a
word he opened on her In this styh :
II have here, madam, a little work
which is taking immensely among the
more Intelligent and refined classes, and
one which no family can well do with
out. 1t is entitled, How to Live For
ever ;or the Best Way to Rid Your
Home of Disease Breeding Vermin.
1t is complete in one volume, and sells
at the ridiculously low sum of one dol
lar, or six for five. IT,
''I do not wish the book, SIR" re-
piled the lady as soon as she could gath
er herself. 81 am well versed in the
best modes of ridding ones house of
vermin, and the book would really be of
no use to me-"
''Yes ?'replied he OF the mammoth
gall. "Well. really now, L should very
much like to have you give me an out
line of your method or getting r:d of
vermin, if you have time to explain. -
"Oh. no trouble at all, sir. it can be
accomplished in a moment" And.
turning. che called, "Bridget-oh,
Bridget"
'Yis. mum, here Oi am" replied the
domestic, appearing upon the scene, in
the shape of a six. foot crockery hustler.
Bridget, show this gentleman how
we rid the house of vermin."
''Thot Oi will, de tafe o. the wor-
ruld," replied the girl, and, catching
the poor fellow in seven different
places at one and the same time, she
boosted him down the steps, where he
landed all in a heap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Bathing.

The tonic effect OF bathing is caused
by the contraction OF the surface blood
vessels, which drives the blood back to
.he larger blood-vessels and the heart.
These react and send the blood rushing
back to the skin, causing the glow
which follows the bath, or ought 10 fol-
ow II, the free respiration, aud the Wig
orous feeling os the muscular system.
The bath should always be followed by
friction with the hand, a brush, or a
towel. The frequency with which il
should be taken depends entirely on cir
cumstanoes. 1t should be often enough
TO keep the pores open and the skin
clean, for the skin does one-third of the
breathing, AMI il it is logged the lungs
must do more work, ard they will be
Overburdened. AS a rule, the more
rapidly bath Is taken. the better will
be its effect
Weak persons should be very cautious
about taking cold baths. 4 tepid bath
is the only safe one for such persons
When taken before going 10 bed, rub
with a towel or sponge quickly, it will
often soOthe aud cause sleep in ueryors
persons who suffer from insomonia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
To Sweeten n Tainted Barrel.

A tainted meal barrel may be sweet
ened by charring it. II may be cured
by Stacking some lime in it and then
we'll washing it. but it is easier to
char it. Put small quantity of dry
shsviDgs in the barrel and set them on
fire and let them burn out. The barrel
may be swept out or washed and used
again at once. II lime is used, put a
peck OF it freshly burned into the lar
rel, and pour pailful of warm water
OF it. When it is Stacked down add
boiling water until it is thin enough to
stir round with a broom, and thorough
ly rinse the barrel several times during
two days. Then wash 1t clean with
fresh water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-24
Sheep and Hogs In Orchards.

a fruit grower AYERS that the prac-
tice of pasturing sheep or hogs in or
chards is excellent, less for the value of
the pasture than for the benefit TO the
fruit by destroying wormy specimens.
The animals should be fed literally
daily, but not late at night or early in
the morning, so as to encourage them
to make early forsys COR fallen fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
MERCHANTS EXCURSION.
4 Big Crowd of People from the
Junction City Visit Syracuse.

Wednesday will long be remembered
as red letter day" among the mer-
chants and clerks of Ogden City. that
d y having been set apart for general
holiday and G trip TO Ogden's fayorite
lake resort.
At about O'Clock the train CO SIS
ing of eleven carloads of heavily laden
human eight, left the onion Dspor.
immediately on arriving at Syracuse
the vast company, psrhaps the largest
that ever lett Ogden ter the lake and
grove resort, made fer the shade of the
trees. and was soon busiiy engaged in
psrtakipg of iunch.. y
Speeches followed the replenishing OF
the inner man, by Prof. Lewis. Hon.
D. 81. Peery and Hon. Lorin Farr, who
all spoke in glowing terms of the future
OF Utah and especially the surround
ing country, OF which Ogcen City is
the ceutte. 1t was the sentiment o. all
the speakers that not many years
would elapse before the beach of the
great inland sea would be lined with
magnificent residences, which for
beauty of surroundings would eclipse
the Syracuse Of the Atlantic and the
ancient watering places and cities of the
Mediterranean.
The Ogden City Brass Band was
present. and Of course contributed
largely 10 the enjoyment OF those pres
ant. Bathing, boating dancing and
auueemeDts of various kind, we're en-
joyed. and all went merry as mar
ria bell"
To conclude as we began. it was q
red letter day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
Briefs.

WARN.
DEAAND for sodas.
Water, short o: water. is still the
cry.
IT was three o'clock yesterday morn
ing before the @. P. train arrived. The
D. & b. G. arrived at 20.
1t is whispered that the Ogden Brass
Band will go to Salt Lake on the oath.
How is this, can they find nothing to do
ct homer
JOSEPH 8. PEERY, son of Hon. D. H.
Peery. was expected home last night
from the east, whera he has been
studying hard at college.
A GRAND ball will be given at Lake
Park tomorrow evening. For the &C
commodation of inc Ogdenites special
train will leave tlse depot a; 7.30 p. N.
A MEETING OF representatives of the
different canal companies of DAVIS and
Weber counties will be held on Satur-
day next, July 2lst, in the County
court house, Ogden, at Ii o'clock.
GREAT preparations are being made
and frequent rehearsals held by the sec-
ond Warders, SO that the production of
the Green Lanes of England, on the
Oath, shall prove one OF their greatest
successes. ClC
A LAWN tennis club has been organ
lied in this city, consisting of thirty
members, and daily practices are being
held every evening in the Episcopal
school grounds. The first match game
will be one between themselves and the
Evanston and Salt Lake clubs.
THE Weber Stake Conference will be
held iu the Ogden Tabernacle on Sun
day and Monday next. In connection
with the foregoing, it may be men,
toned that Veteran Adams and the
Fourth Ward choir intend making the
musical portion of the congregation on
Sunday ''listen with establishment.
Rev. Mr.. JAYNE of the Methodist
church, residing in this city, has gone
to Brooklyn, N. Y, with his son Fred,
who is about II years of age. Fred has
been suffering for some years from i'm
paired vision. brought about, it Is sup
posed, by the kick of horse. The
journey is undertaken In the hope of
the young man getting some relief from
the eastern Occulists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
A Close Call.

A Young man named George Pierce,
Jr., an smpls yea of the Ogden Electric
Light Co, was at work in the canyon
Yesterday morning, hosting up a heavy
piece of iron by means of crank, when
the chain slipped aud simultaneously,
and fortunately for the boy, he was
forced to the ground, which saved his
life, as had he been standing erect, the
accident would doubtless have proved
fatal. As it was, he received an ugly
wound on the head. necessisa ting the
calling OF DR.. Condor. whose medical
skill made the yoang fellow as com
Portable as such distressing circum-
stances rendered possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Meyers, deceased. July 18th has been
selected for the hearing of application
for the appointments of administra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
self Lake at 5.20 am
Connects with Utah Central tfafn eEKtv.
ing at 6ais Lake at 40 pm.
Stop enfy uroA SIGNALS.
uaa sSpt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20

In the matter of the estate of W. 81.
Kuss. order will be made July Goth.
1888. providing for the distribution of
| the estata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
Personals

e. D. GRAY, Of st. Louis, is in town.
JOHN HAwLEY, of New York, is In
Ogden.
@. P. STACEY. of Chioago, is going
around.
G. w. HALL, of Red Oak, Iowa, is
visiting Ogden.
HENRY BRowMAE, of New York. Ia in
the Junction City.
JAMES McLAcHLAN and Charles Ray
born are Gown from Logan.
e. WILCOX, from Chicago, was seen
on Fifth Street yesterday.
PETER Cox, of Butte. Montana, Is
registered at the Broom Hotel.
M. H. JORDAN. from the Garden City,
is taking stock of the fora around here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and AFTER
March LOS 1887
Trains win run ss follows:
nm. xr,,Apn HrrrYnJST AIM TTIRR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-20
For sunatroka

: Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. DR..
A. L. Zurker. Melrose. Mimi, says: at
produced q gratifying and remarkable
regeneratihg effect In q case Of sun
etroke."
, 1888-09-08

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, Soc; Soap,
25c; REsolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical CO., Boston, Mass.
no Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials
, 1888-09-08

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Soap, prepared from IL. externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent. the new blood purifier, inter
nally, are a positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrof-
ula.
, 1888-09-08
OUT OF THE WEST.

Ny Lady is far in the west once more,
But her double heart she hath left in the south,
For her lovers kiss on her red, sweet mouth,
And my opal upon her breast she wore.
My lady-or lady-she will return,
When the spring and the summer are come and
done,
And hot and low on the autumn hearthstone
The first red embers burn
o, gladness of meetingi o, madness of greetingt
When love cometh out of the west.
All In a robe of flowing white,
Out of the valley, DER plain and lea,
When she cometh TO him; when she cometh to
me,
In the south twill be day; in the west twill be
night,
When she cometh home to her nest In the south,
Her lovers kiss still hot on her mouth,
My opal of hope on her breast
o, ~gladness of meetingl o, madness of greeting!
When love cometh out of the west.
-Orelia Key Bell In Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-09-08
why Absinthe rs poisonous.

It appears from recent researches made
by Mr.. G. Varenne that absinthe is of it.
is usually supposed to be. This investi-
gator finds that its t~oxicity is due to the
use in it's manufacture of the failing Of
the spirit stills, i. O., the residua which
contain all the impurities of the alcohol.
1t is said that absinthe made with pure
rectiied spirit produces none of the effects
ordinarily known as absinthism. The
amount of oil of absinthe used in making
the drink is very small, and the tempta-
ton to use the worst kinds of alcohol in
it's manufacture is of course large, be-
cause the bad flavors are easily disguised
in so aromatic a drink.-Druggists' Bull.
letin.
, 1888-09-08

70 NVFf Y w VNI. % 1867.
The POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co
GeHHemen:-Mr. WINS. Stephenson of this
county brought his son to town to-day to let
Remedies had done for him. This is the case
referred to in our letter to you some time ago
10 look at the boy now one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with htm-seems to be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith inclose what
the father has to say about the matter,-wrote
it Just as he dictated.
We are selling quite a quantity of Cuticura
Remedies and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the Cuticura Remedies the
best in the market, and shall do all we can to
promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
, 1888-09-08

MESSRS. V & BRUNER Monroe, N. c.
Dear two months ago, on read
ing your recommendation, l bought a bottle
Cuticura Resolvent, one box Cuticura Salve,
and one cake CuticuTa Soap, for my son, aged
IL years, who has been afflicted with eczema
for n long time, and 1 am pleased to say that 1
believe the remedies have cured him. His
sufierings were intense, his head being nearly
raw, his ears being gone eXceptthe gristle, and
his body was covered with sores. His condi-
ton was frightful to behold. The sores have
now all disappeared, his skin is healthy, eyes
bright, cheerful disposition and working every
day. My ~neighbors are witnesses to this re-
markable cure, and the doubling ones are re-
quested to call or write me or any of my neigh
bors WIN. S. STEpHENsoN
Winchester p. o., Union Co, NC
, 1888-09-08

This powder never varies. A marvel of pur-
lty, strength and wholesomeness More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the null
utude of low test, short weight, alum or
p~hosphate~p powders.
old only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co.
lO6 Wall street. New York.
, 1888-09-08

How does the new girl strike your
asked a citizen at dinner lately. ''Shc
hasn't struck me yet" answered his wife,
meekly. But she has done almost every
thing else, "-Westfeld Mass Times,
, 1888-09-08

The economical man will not throw
away the hardened mucilage that he
scrapes away from the mouth of his bottle
In the office. He will wrap the pieces up
In scraps Of paper. and then find them
very handy when he wants to carry mu-
cilage somewhere. They can usually be
easily dissolved.-The Writer.
, 1888-09-08

"Endorsation" is a hideous verbal mon
ster which has just been coined by The
Toronto Mail. 1t should be declared nm
outlaw at once.
, 1888-09-08

pTMPLES, b~lackheads, red, rough, chapped
III and oily skin prevented by Cutfcura
Soap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
Es;. On the Judges Side.


A case was being tried in the west
of England, and at it's termination the
judge charged the jury, and they re-
tired for consultation. Hour after
hour passed, and no verdict was
brought in. The judges dinner-hour
arrived, and he became hungry and
impatient. Upon inquiry he learned
that one obstinate juryman was hold
ing out against eleven. That he could
not stand, and he ordered the twelve
men to be brought before him. He
told them that in his charge to them
he had so plainly stated the case and
the law that the verdict ought to be
unanimous, and the man who per-
mitted his individual opinion to weigh
against the judgment of eleven men Of
wisdom was unfit and disqualified ever
again to act in the capacity of jury.
man. At the end of this excited
harrangue little squeaky voice came
from one of the jury. He said: "Will
your Lordship allow me to say
word?" Permission being given, he
added: "May it please your Lordship,
l am the only man on your side. ar
gOHGut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
Paper for Building Purposes.

The use of paper fabric for building
purposes-by the term paper being
meant broadly fevib1e sheet made
of vegetable or other fiber, which has
been reduced to pulp, and then
pressed out and spread and dried-is
now advocated by some builders on
the following grounds: First, con-
tinuity of surface-that is, it can be
made in rolls Of almost any width and
length, is flexible, or by gluing several
layers together may be made stiff. and
will stop the passage of air because
there are no joints; second, it has no
grain like wood and will not split;
third, it is not affected by change of
temperature, and thus has an advant-
age over sheet metal as roofing mate
rial; fourth, whereas, in its natural
condition it is affected by moisture, it
may be rendered waterproof by satu-
rating with asphalt, or by a variety of
other methods; fifth, it is non-resonant
and well fitted to prevent the passage
of sound; sixth, it is non-conductor
of.heat, and can also be made of in
combustible material, like asbestos, or
rendered fre-resisting by chemical
treatment. The combination of paper
with other substances land solidifying
the mass by pressure renders pract-
cable production of material capable
of replacing wood for many purposes;
and not least among its characteristics
of adaptability is the ease with which
it may be made into sheets of any
width and thickness, that will not
warp OF shrink from heat, cold ur
as,npnask IN Il Sum