davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
-'itro-Glycorine.

Or. VI. II. Leskerstein, Of Chicaro. ~
ports the remarkable effects Of r;tr,-
giyceHne IN resuscitating lille His plfl.n-
was a woman, who sank rapidly and was
apparently dead. Any action OF the
heart was imperceptible, the Temperatures
OF the tody had fallen to - degrees /,
ana every indication OF death Mas pres,
ent. solution OF nitro-slvcerine was
administered hypoiermicdlly, when
mere was a gasp, followed by three others
within minute. During the second
minute SIX respiratious were noted. with
laint ituttering OF the heart. but no
wrist pulse was discernible During the
thlrd minute eighteen aspirations were
evident and feeble pulls. During the
lourih runu the pulse rose to ISJ aud
ABOVE the face was flushed, the ey. :
rolled, the muscles slowly relaxed and
the patient became comfortable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

Don't you want a new sign, Honest,
Is the best policy hung on The wall -
said a man who had such signs Tor sal,
TO the grocer; there's money in EN-. p
>, Mop, guess not replied the grocer:
I We Deeh dom business on this corner
fer ten year in a stiddv. conservatiya eort
o way, an | don't bheve in nj, Kin any
neY-langled departures"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

over 2o1p. PAGES. Fr{y Hi4s'rIfsf As'ts wartei
C.sculaTs irey. \. . EHoITnaE - 90 ,PhiIa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
CHAPTER VI

love on the lookout has the eye or an eagle.
Kata was now an inmatc Of Davenport
lptg@. Ten Ter little Eii.l ,gy,.l her
brother far tao dearly nos to cn.rr with
c.'-rTnnfs into any arrangements having
las dg.r.~- happiness Tor th..r object
;'il W.i-lirEcv little excuses She nay have.
found II necessary to make In order 10
a,c"H:it l1r Hates appearance rs her
TREND anI companion, mast be .Cttto the
air~oiyug tear OF the rcrorlin. anu.i
anon" others. the one that Kate was
presented under the name oi. school
ict.oW OF -.!th carly g.r.hOOl-AIlss
Raymond.
I.''.'r~ i.u young a1ic s.yrri
"lnniH" ulaauar~ had seemed .l4r PIE
lniul:y G.'p lw.n OF everybody I'm Tie
a'..--' with 3.I' vErnptlOu OF Mr. thrc',tfS
inat gentleman EUt uElaiE E,s...y y rc-au.oG
..l' introduction 0f another 'trgaegr,'
INTO what hc iacetioDs!y called liis own
Prs .YCs with an eve oi dislavor
L..iA, with all the favor OF herclingirg
nat5-r. almost Immediately conceived ~.
;'lrrti ~ for her nawlv-foIaI i-f,.r.
Wn'Sa burden OF trouble was even more
terrible than her own.
y o. are 80 Cougd-ooUS- hopeful"
she said, "ur the weight OF fh.+, mis-
fortunes Iaa-t crush vou. They would
Il'. Is II Is 1 am scarcely aJlc 10 bear
tiIt .''.'l'iliifai'l 81 evils with which /
am h-ia- aIvounGod" 4"
Il. viii na, do Tor mo nor Tor y.u
clt!trr- aalr I-uith, answered Eat. so
@-Ye Wy To- iaIat-hnarte. llc-s or wiring.
lng OF hands in the present Grc fful
emergency Think-;hini, of the dancer
tiE,t ihreltcns nay beloved hu-h1a ?. va..r
oWA Dlp,hgT wjckciiy t3sl irom me in
Ia ilg~t moments OF our uuigl hy gr.:.f-
urS Who r.ust injra1. In TIE lil.-l
Un'I caG IA, and say whether could b..
| ".' rwi-a than brave, ;,n rySolul.. a-.l
! ut .a,il. e. in The efforts ] ma -e FOR .is
/ Sa'-'. All ..fith. ! tha1 lat I.I.-r-
/ wl7t prayer meant betrr. this. brrt
! ol lot. Can y0a imagine what fee!
/ M" ! i - though nay soul verify lead
| a.. rl='3 in perpetual a,n-h t. the
/ Auth. o. al strength, and lie viii sur,-
/ II .:r.tut nae that which is requi,ita. |
! sh7ii rFjf'il. ! have faith"
IN lawrence - how does no bear
/ this trial %"
"Noh,E, aS becomes = man conscious az
! his prr"rt innocence. lie, too. has faith
| IN Heaven and in me"
~I"u love him very, very much ?" eai i
! Elith, Wi-t.ully.
"nearer than life NJ great aHcctfa,
/ was All | had 10 offer; but he Gained II
It l. his and IL shall not prove worthless
/ to him
oh. il / hal but your brave nature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23
IL SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

one copy, year, cash IN advance ISL 81
do DO ~ not paid within months La
DO do q not paid within months. 400
DO do tfnot paid within the year. Is
aS-To persons residing outside OF tho county
20 cents additional per year viii De charged to
5.-tn no event will the above terms be de-
parted from and those who don consult their
roWn interests py paying In advance must not ex
meet 10 be placed on the same footing as those who
40 let this fact be distinctly understood from
this time forward,
s.-Tay for your paper before you stop IL. 10 stop
a. Won must None but scalavags DO otherwise
dou Z be a scaIawag-lIte ~ too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-23

Business Items. hrst insertion l0c. per line esch
subsequent insertion &c. per line.
Administrator and Exec utor's NJ lcc5..... ? 50
AUDITORS Notlces. : %
Stray and similar Notices.. II 80
EE- ResOi'fiOns or pToceedfnc OF any corr ordft6n
CT SOcle;U - communications dcFiq5led TO cal CfcTI
fiO7l 10 matter Of limited tHdsUduG fTfs7 CT
mast be OGid JO1 as GdUeTffseNezfS.
jon PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and eIpodft-
Ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
Il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
CAMPUS NOTES.
The Apollo Clubs Success-Many Pa
pers 10 be Read and Lectures DeliV.
ered-COming Events.

ered-Coming Events.
Pratt '88 has left college for few days.
The general religious meeting at Dwight
Hall last evening listened to reports of the
Boston convention from Reynolds, Stage, Eel
loves and others. The convention was very
successful.
F'Doric architecture is the subject of Mr..
Cushing's lecture before the freshmen to-
morrow evening.
Edmund Kirke will lecture before Phi Beta
Kappa in the near future. 1t is probable
that Prof. Wheeler will also lecture later.
The monthly reception for March rendered
by the president to the university will be held
at Dwight Hall tomorrow evening.
Mr.. IF. Morse reads a paper on hypnotism
before the philosophical club in East Divinity
to morrow evening.
The Classical and Pathological society will
listen to paper on the Athenian will by Mr..
q. f. Roberts tomorrow evening.
The assembly discusses the Blair bill on
Wednesday evening.
'FThe origin of holidays" is the subject of
the paper that Gale 's5 reads before the Fo-
itical Science club next Friday evening.
On Wednesday evening the Semitic club
listen to Mr.. w. w. White on Kuran and
Islam; the secret of their success
The Rev. w. E. Grifis, D. D., delivers two
lectures on the new Japan in Marquand chap
Ell on Thursday and Friday of this week at 2
p. IN.
There will be two more lectures this week
in the military science course, which the
Shelf. seniors are required to attend. This
afternoon Lieutenant G. S. Richie talks on
strategy and grand tactics, and Friday Lieu
tenant Irving Hale On light siege and sea-
coast artillery.
The concert given by the Apollo club at
Greenwich Friday evening was grand sue
cess. Recalls were frequent and the audience
was enthusiastic. After the performance the
club was rendered a reception at the residence
of the parents of Meade go. The affair was
a very pleasing one. The Apollo club has
meet with unusual success this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05

local weather Record.
FOR MARCH 4. 1855.
Az. Pm,
Barometer; s9oT 2s;ss 5000
H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 81 81 q y
Wiad' direction and %
velocity in miles
wsIps PER hour G EW1s N T1ss, NW KS.
Mean bar. 1901; mean temp. II: mean humid
Max temp, %; min. temp. ia; rainfall. 0
Max. hourly velocity CT wind. 90 miles,
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. I, ar in.
FOR MARCH q. 1887.
Mean bar. 90 AZ; temp. ~
Sax. temp, 80; ulin. temp 81.
J. H SaEssM an. sgt Sig Corps
Note: A minus sign L-lpreiixed Thermometer
readings indicates Temperature below zero.
1T" in connsotion with rainfall indicate, q
trace Of precipitation too small TO measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
ted under rainfall.
H1ENEATURE Az4Ra ANAC.
MARCH s.
s s RIsEs. s:1s NOOK SETS. Hrez Water.
DEATHS.
RoLLER-In this city, March 3, Kittie Roller.
daughter of Harriet Roller. aged % years.
The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon
at o'clock at 81 Whiting street.
MARINE LIST
<efSTs> PORT or NE" HAVEN. sesFss.
CLEARED SAILED
Sch Anna B. Jacobs, Wilson, n. Y.
Sch J. NJ. Baird. Carroll -.
MO HUMBUG! NO RISK Steady pay guar
IN anteed by the month Address
ms 1t BOX LAB, New Haven, Conn.
House wanted.
WANTED from May 1st in central location a |
w frst-class house of about twelve thirteen
rooms, with all the modern improvements and
with or without barn. Address
...Eo ~ 1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
PROFESSOR YoUNG's SUICIDE.
A Harvard College Professor Dies by
His Own Hand.

4
His Own Hand.
BosToN, March 1.-The Post will say to.
morrow: Mr. Earnest Young, professor of
history at Harvard college, shot and killed
himself Friday afternoon in this city at the
apartments of his brother, Mr.. James Fl.
Young. The cause of MIR. Young's suicide
was insanity caused by overexertion.- In
January he was appointed to full professor
ship and with the regular duties of that posi-
ton q new course was assigned to him for
instruction therein. In applying himself
to this task Mr.. Young had over
exerted himself Though he asserted
his comparative good health he was
evidently ill and about two weeks ago his
friends noticed signs of listlessness, sleep-
lessness and forgetfulness. On Wednesday
OF last week he lectured to his classes as
what he was teaching, fact noticed by
several of the students. On Thursday,
by the advice of a physician to whom he
had been referred few days before, con-
sultation of specialists was held and they
pronounced his illness very severe and
ordered him to stop work and rest for an in
definite period. A trip to Scotland was plan
ned on the same day, his wife to accompany
him, the ultimate idea being to have him en-
ter private institution in Edinburgh, the
nature of which would not be perceptible to
him. On the discovery of this serious condi-
ton by himself his trouble was aggravated
and Friday morning during the temporary
absence of his wife, who had left the room
after obtaining his promise to remain in, he
came to Boston. purchased his weapon and
going to his brothers apartments there ended
his life. When he was missed search was at
once instituted and at O'Clock p. m. the
body was found, then cold. The remains
were conveyed to his residence on Chauncey
street, Cambridge, where the funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon; these were
strictly private. The interment was at
Mount Auburn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05

The death of Miss Kittie Roller, which oc-
Cured at the home of her mother on Whiting
street Saturday, will bring pang to many
who knew and esteemed her for her many
lovable traits of character. Though she had
been i'll for seven or eight months past with
bronchitis in a severe form it was not thought
that death was SO near. Only on Friday she
was out, making a visit to the physician who
was attending her, and passed the evening
pleasantly with her family and some friends
who had called to see her. Miss Roller was
employed as clerk in the store of Mcintyre,
Mcguire & Co., and was fayorite alike with
her employers, her associates and the patrons
of the establishment. She was to have been
received into the Trinity M. E. church yes
terday. Her death is severe affection to
the family, which has met with several
deaths within the past fourteen months, and
the stricken neither and sisters will have the
sympathy of many friends in their sad be-
reavement The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the home on Whiting street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05

Bargains in Building Lots
As SO many are DESTROYS of building new house
in order to suit their own fancy of what house
should be- offer for this weeks list the following
desirable lots:
A corner lot on west side of Howard avenue beau
tiful location per foot $40.
The next one to it, S35
Three lots Greenwich very elgibly situated, $25
One on Dewitt street, $95.
One on Orange street, extra deep, 800
A bargain Newhan street, $12.50-
One on Edwards street, corner lot. $685.
One on COTE street, nice neighborhood, extra
deep, $25.
One on corner Sherman avenue and COTE street
very cheap.
One on DERBY avenue very cheap.
One on Ivy street, west of Dixwel avenue, almost
given away. One on Butler street at slaughter.
One on Willow street. $40. One Foster street, $25.
One on orchard street. $50. large lot on Hamilton
near Grand, 500. large desirable lot on Ashmun
street. $45. beautiful corner lot on Winthrop
nue. at a bargain One on County street, Sis.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
GEORGE F. NEMCOMB,
NO. BOardman Building,
CnER SrATE AND CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
THE CKoWN PR1NCR
Passes a Comfortable Day and Night
Bus H. closely Watched BY the Boo

Passes a Comfortable Day and Night
But H. Closely Watched BY the Doc
tors.
SAN RENO, Mar. At ten o'clock to-
night the general condition of the German
Crown Prince was unchanged. The patient
passed good night and good day. He ex-
pectorates much less frequently and the
throat felt more comfortable. A cold wind
was blowing to-day, but the patient passed
short time on the balcony protected by
screens. Prince William has postponed his
departure He spends much time with his
father. Prof Waldemeyer has not yet visit
ed the Crown Prince He is busy making
microscopic examination of the matter dis
charged from the Princes throat. It is no.
ticed that the doctors are now attending to
the patient more closely than ever. DR..
Bergman signed the Sunday morning bull
1etin.
The Grown Princes strength has increased
since the sleeping draught was discontinued
and the mucous from the throat is now but
slightly tinged with blood. A more hopeful
feeling prevails. Professor Waldemeyer's
opinion will be sent to Berlin and will be
given to the Crown Princess, but will not be
published. DIR. Mackenzie conferred two
hours with Professor Wsldsmeyer to-day.
It is stated that the Crown Princess has sent
telegram to Queen Victoria saying: "God
be thanked. There is again room for hope"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
Me- TRUST FOR CLAUS sPRECKELS
And He DeAes Amy Combine To
Break HIm Up.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Claus Spreckels,
the sugar king of the Pacific slope, arrived
here with his son last evening. In an inter
view he said his plans had been definitely
made as to the building of a refinery in the
East and the only points under discussion
now were those as to the location and ca
pacity of the refinery. He said the capacity
would not be under four thousand barrels
per day and might reach eight thousand.
s'So long as live" said Mr.. Spreckels, s'I
will never go into any trust 1 will erect a
refinery either here, in New York or Balti-
more, and will carry it on with my own cap
ital, and I defy any trust to break me up. I
can sell sugar for whatever they can sell it,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
THE WEATHER. CONDITIONS
Show Generally a Good Outlook For
the Crops.

Show Generally a Good Outlook For
the Crops.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-During the season
from January to March the weather has
been colder than usual in all districts except
in the southern States east of the Mississippi
and at Southern Rocky mountain stations,
where the daily average temperature has been
slightly above normal. Over the greater
portion of the wheat and corn regions of the
Northwest the daily average ranges from to
8 below the normal During the season from
January to March the rainfall Gnc1uding
melted snow has been less than usual ex-
cept in the southern portion of the gulf
States, Iowa, Wisconsin and generally Rocky
mountain stations. From so to 100 per cent.
of the usual amount of precipitation is re-
ported in the eastern portions of the cotton
region in the tobacco regions of Virginia and
Tennessee and Iowa, Dakota and western
Minnesota. The rainfall along the gulf
coast from Pensacola westward to Galveston
and in Texas has been largely in excess of the
normal, the actual amount of rainfall being
from 25 to so per cent in excess of the usual
amount. At the close of February from FIVE
to twenty inches of snow were reported on
the ground in the northern half of Michigan
and Wisconsin and four to twelve
inches in Minnesota and Dakota.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in northern
New England and northern New York, but
generally throughout the corn and winter
wheat States no snow was reported on the
ground The summary of the condition
from January to date indicates that the
weather has been generally favorable for
coming crops in the southern States, although
in some sections the cold wave which occur
red in the last week of February caused some
damage to fruits. Reports from Kansas and
Nebraska indicate that weather conditions
have been exceedingly favorable. The ground
is reported in good condition, the wheat acre
age large and condition excellent. Plough
ing and planting are in progress as far north
as southern Kansas and Missouri, while the
north of the Ohio river, while the deficiency
Of rainfall of last season and the slight
amount of snow and low temperature leaves
the wheat and pasturage in bad condition.
Generally in the middle States the weather
has been favorable for prospective crops.
Wheat and rye are reported in good condi-
ton except in northern New Jersey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
NEW CRUSADE AGAINST RUN.
The PrOhibIti0nists to Test All License
In hA GAMrta.

Laws In the Courts.
CHICAGO, March Am Inter-Ocean special
from Indianapolis says An important new
line of action respecting prohibition has been
practically inaugurated with the active sup
pert of the leaders of the movement
in all parts of the country, the frs'
step of which will be taken in this city. 1t
grows out of the decision of the Supreme
court of the United States in the Kansas case
wherein it is asserted that the people cannot
barter away the morals and health OF the
public and says the public traffic in intoxi-
cants is against the public health and life.
Correspondence has been had with all promi-
nenr workers and it has been agreed to try
and attack the constitutionality of all license
laws. Preparations have been completed in
New York, New Jersey and other States to
bring the matter to test. In this county the
prohibitionists expect at an early day to hle
with the county commissioners a protest
against the granting of licenses for saloons.
In case the commissioners decline to grant
the petition, result that is expected, they
will appeal and carry the matter to the Su-
preme court of the United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
at THE ELKS, ROOM.
A Highly Enjoyable Time Last Night
Guests Present.

There was an unusually large attendance
at the meeting of the Elks last night at their
rooms on Chapel street. 1t was a social ses-
sion given to the Murray and Murphy COM
pany. The rooms were crowded, as many of
the Elks had invited some of their friends
There was highly enjoyable entertainment
given by the Murray and Murphy company.
The company's orchestra rendered several Sc
1ections. There were several Rotations, and
all in all it was one of the most successful
sociables that the Elks have ever given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
Want More Money to ENLARGE the Pre-
cfnct Quarters.


The police commission held a special ses-
sion Saturday evening TO take action con-
corning the proposed enlargement of the pa
trolmsn's quarters OF the precinct. For this
improvement an appropriation of $500 was
voted, but the committee, consisting of Com
missioners johnson and Gallagher, find that
this work will cost $500 excluding plumbing,
gas fixtures and steam heat, which it is be"
lieved would increase this figure some 5000.
Commissioner johnson went before the board
of finance last week and endeavored to OBJ
tain an appropriation of 5000 from the con-
tingent fund. This the board was not willing
to give, but voted to recommend that the
$500 appropriated fer repairing police head
quarters be transferred. This the police
commissioners do not care to do as COM
mittee is already considering these repairs.
1t was decided to request President Benton
to appear before both branches of the COM
mon council at their next meeting and make
statement of the facts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
The New Broadway Theater.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The opening of the
handsome new Broadway Theater last night
combined with the first appearance of Fanny
Davenport in Victorien Sardou's ola Tosca"
gave to amusement lovers double event of
more than unusual interest. The large and
brilliant audience, which included many
prominent members of the profession, both
managers and actors, was highly wrought up
by the sensational traffic and horrifying stu
atoms which follow each other closely. Aside
from the unavoidable delays of first night
the play passed off satisfactorily and the in
terest was sustained to the end. The setting
of the play is rich and Miss Davenport's sup
port is strong.
RIeany's Body Watched by Detectives.
QUEENSTOWN, March 4.-The body of
Stephen J. Mesny arrived here to-day on
the steamer Wyoming from New York and
was subsequently taken to Ennis. The pro-
ceedings of the party accompanying the body
were watched by detectives.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
A WELL ATTENDED MISSION.

TWENTY-FIVE Hundred Men Listen to
the Preac Kings of the Jesuit Faith
ers.
The mission which has been conducted by
several Jesuit fathers at st. Johns church
during the last two weeks will cease this
morning It is estimated that fully twenty
five hundred men have awaited themselves of
the opportunities afforded by the mission.
Such large numbers have attended that the
fathers have decided Eot to close until this
evening instead of yesterday as was at first
anticipated Confessions will be heard to-
day from am. until 10 pm. In the even
ing there will be lecture by Rev. Father
Byrne. The papal bsnediction will close the
eyarcises
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
TRANCE MEDIUM RETURNED
LANES C0REK

The Young and Gifted Trance Medium, who has
taken parlors at the KENWICK HOUSE. 92S Chapel,
corner Temple street, where he can be consulted on
all affairs of Life Business Sickness, Pending
sion Claims Divorce, or anything you may be in
trouble doubt of. When in the francs he reveals
everything and above all tells how to overcome
evil influences which causes bad luck and misfor
absen frend is s Of ana qo ssenSs
and enemies real as though they stood be-
fore you His Citations are most certainly Won
have visited him to be of the highest order. He ad
yises in reference to your future guiding you by
higher than human power to proper course TO be
pursued in life. de inherited this wonderful gift
from his mother, who was medium from birth.
% ms
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-05
IMPROVING SLOWLY.

Samuel Hutchinson Falls the Whole
Length OF Flight OF Stairs In an
Epileptic FIT.
Samuel Hutchinson, employed at Bolton
& Neely's dry goods establishment, is slowly
improving from bad accident that befeH
him last Wednesday. For several days pre-
vious to Wednesday ne had not felt well, land
on that day he felt worse than usual and so
started for the Kenwick House, where he
boards, to lie down and rest. He had just
reached the top of the front stairs when he
suddenly fell over backward to the foot of
the stairs. He was Immediately picked up
and medical aid summoned. It was found
that he had been seized with an epileptic fit.
In falling he severely bruised his head and
especially one of his eyes. Yesterday he rs-
gained consciousness, but no one was allowed
to see him. He is slowly improving and his
many friends hope to see him out soon.