davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-02

LIE Canadian Government has refused
10 grant j. II. Allen, of New York, owner
oI The American ship Bridgewater, any
compensation for the unjust seizure and
detention of his vessel by the customs
cOIlectOr Of Shelbourne. n. S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

came one overweening consciou-a s.
one great vacuum in her heart. Z n
Price hal bidden her farewell uEan
Price would come no more.
For kitty had dearly loved the man
from whom Principle had parted her.
Bravely as she had chosen her part, it
had been like tearing the culver ~
fibers out of her heart and the stingin2
wound remained.
She took his photograph, framed IL
velvet and gold, from the mantel and
studied his face through eyes tha;
brimmed over with tears.
"Good-by, Julian-my Julian" she
whispered, softly. Il shall never see
you again, and my heart aches sadly, al
though know that 1 have done right.
As she turned TO replace the picture
on the mantei, hand fell lightly on her
arm.
"Kittyl'
"Julian can it be possible that this iz
you? Oh, Julian l am so glad TO see
you" and Kitty flew into his arms.
ayes, Kitty, it is l. have come back
to you TO cOnfess-no easy task, Tor
mans lips to frame, my darling at
you are right. and | was wrong. I have
come to pledge myself never cgnn to
to touch a drop OF wine or liquor OF any
sort. VIII you take mc back 70 your
heart, Kitty !"
A nj her sweet eyes answered M m.
"But you did not know, Julian. tEat l
hoYcre1 near you all last evening that
/ prayed fo- you in the hour o. tcmpta-
tiOa-tuat-"
"Iy guardian angel !" he murmured.
"No, kitty. L did not know it but sus-
pected you were tue White Lady Of
Ayenel"
al Was"
So Kitty st. Johns true woman-heart
triumphed, and she was happy again.
And so may every woman heart triumph
that has courage to wait, and trust, and
pray. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

The two sides of the face are not alike.
AS n rule, says n German professor, the
want of symmetry is confined TO the up
per part of the face.
The left half OF the brain overweighs the
right half; the nose leans little to the
right or TO the left. The region of the
right eye is usually slightly higher than
that of the left eye, while the left eye is
nearer the middle line of the ecountenance.
The right ear is also higher, as a rule,
than the iPfr ear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
Forrn-enious Women.

Nowadays an ingenious woman can
manufacture an endless array Of useful
ard ornamental things at small cost.
Wooden boxes covered with bright
colorcd figured silk and ornamented with
tassels and ribbon loops, make preety re-
ccp;acles in = bedchamber Cor boots and
slippers and other minor accessories.
An ottoman made high enough TO serve
for u seat, may have n hinged-top, dis
closing a partitioned box for hats and
l'oune;s, and = long box, made likewise,
wit. 4 lid, may be fitted into a window
space, and made to serve at once for n
scat and convenient place 20 store away
r,ea-!2; app2rel. Table TAX.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
40, INDEED

Wiie-I am afraid, my dear, that CIa-
ra's quarrel with young Mr.. Sampson is
a very serious matter.
Husband N onsense. they Will be as
devoted as ever in few days
Wlie-No, John, l think you are mis-
taken. No girl will quarrel with her
lover just before Christm 3 unless there
are good and sufficient reasons Lo- it
NcLC York Sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
1N PLAIN ENoLEsu.

Patient Ito family physician l--Jn your
absence, doctor, was compelled 10 call
IN Young Or. Sawbones. he san that
The clinical sympto Indicated chronic
intarsfitaI in animation. What's that III
plain English2 ?
family physieian-In plain Ing'ish it
,,,aens that saw bones DIDN'T know what
was the mait-r With ycu.-Neic York Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
,ST CHpBRIE FRKEIQEQ.
Is Published Weekly at
suURS. C4MBRIA COUNTY.
,y LANES g.. HASSON.
c.,.fa,son, 1900


sp5 nst n PAID aaTa4fs aSSa IsS 3
% Jo not paid within months. Loo
DO AZ n not paid within the year. %
DO .-s,ps residing outside Of the county
EtiO sidltlonal per year VIII DC eharRed 70
~ pos1aNO' cvont will the above terms be de-
lSin ,.,r, ana those who don consult tnelr
,fied -,sts -vtt nv nav iug In advance must not eN
10 lnteI'sifs i., I'M the same footing as those who
"a % oe f,rt be distinctly understood from
si tne o- vour paper before you stop Il. n stop
nsmast none but ,caiswaSs saS sIo-, 1o S'nsf"iS'-
wv ne Ecalawag-liIe - 700 SHUT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
. 10 LONGER NECESSARY.

First sweet girl-Did you have 4 mis-
Qctoe IN your house
Second sweet girl-No I lad one
ready, but forgot TO put it up.
"Ui all things Forget it 2"
ayes. you see George ana !, somehow
or other, became engaged the day be-
lore. .''-OmlisG HOrld.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
GRATITUDE


Tommy-Fathcr wants you TO come
an see i'm, miss.
Minister'S Wiie-Certainly, TOMMY
should be very glad TO. Is he sick
Tommy-Uh, no, he amt sick but he
says you've been pretty white ter me,
and he wants yer to to come and bring
the whole class ter sec i'm do the human
boarconstrictor fake ut kcl.v's dime
show. lie says he'll pass yer all in free
-Harrdrd LdHpO0l.
AFTER TIE LAMP WAS BLOWN OUT.
Mrs Fitzgcrald-Coni
Mr.. Fitzgeral IL Shores centlv.N
Mrs Fitzge erald-Con, viii yes week up IS
Mr.. Fitzgerald (sudden Y - Oi'm thai
broad aWek Oh kin see snpecks IN tn
dark.
Mrs. Fitzgrrald-Yez are Pfwhat's
thot yez was savin' in yure shape, lew
biiniss agone, about yez shakin' tree
sizes?
Mr.. Fitzgerald Cautiously - TrOe
Skies, is it?
Mrs. Fitzgerald-It isl
Mr.. Fitzgerald-Hu yure talk. an
put yure face { tn wall till ST Sc kims
TO yez. Amt the aquedooct boss afther
pay n me with So bills ier t'reo wakes ,
IGNORES gently. )-Pack.
LEAF YEAR
She-Mr- De Lood, VIII YOU be mine
Mr, lie !ood-Certalnly, with peas
ure, Miss Wantowed, il you C IN arrInre
TO come IN pro rd.d with the seven o,her
Young ladies' who have asked the ques-
ton.
st the club
Mr.. De Dood-Chol( I've got a
scheme
Cholly No, Harry What is 1t?
lie bood-Im going TO organize NV
sell into Joint stock comp my with one
hundred shares al 900 share. Then
IN going to hoat the sto K IN Tn. Ian
year market and Within thirty davs II
have cool hundred thausand 10 my
credit IN BAN ana can 20 10 tanalat,l
See2
Cholly-Oh, all, I've done that already
doa you know, ana am gong to lea;e
on l"e evening train, bah Joye.- It,.s.s-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
Pn,.s standing Troubles.

Iat's stahulHs IIVtN1's'
'I,oife is a constant struggle aSainS.
fate" said the Irishman who couldn'Chnd
a pair CT shoes big enough for him
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
Advertising Hates

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAN %
BRIA FREKHAE cornnencs It TO the favorable u .
stderation Of advertisers. whose faFors viii bein-
serlad NJ he fCIIOxfrlg law
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
hFLItBLE REMEBY
or sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
BlliouS ii~Edaehe,
tostire aess.



Aperient-
To is certain tn its ehects
70 o. Erutlr IN IT, acti a.
u 10 paiutcable ts the
lste. IL car be relied
pHu % ru~e. aud % cures
arfiFti1g, Ect by 01trag-
uE, nature. 10 rot take
is.ect purEatiyes y0ur-
selves OF allow your chill
fren Oh take them, always
80 THIS elegant phAr-
trcEtical PREPARATION,
1irh rus been for more
nan forty years r pubic
lForits sold by erUgg isfs
rrrulrLrrr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
PLEASANTRIES.
USEFUL TO BEyEDICTs.

81 am glad learned to sew on buttons
when l was a bachelor" observed
Eangle.
"Why ?'' asked Cumbe.
al find the accomplishment so useful,
now l am married. PUCK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30

Irish judge ito prisoner) Have YOU
anything 10 say Why sentence should not
be passed
IT.soner-No, your honor
IRISH u lge-Ihe sentence Of the court
is that you be i'm pr-soned for the rest of
your natural lie, with the usual comnu-
taton tor good behayior.-Aesc York San.
LARGE FEET TRAMP DOWN TIE SNOW.
There is this difference between Chi
caeo and New York in ''howiing snow
storm." Chicago would fight il out The
cars woulI run and the people wo aid get
to business. The snow would 90 As it av.
\ month or q week aiterwari it would
turn 10 slu=h and be wiped upon the gar
ments o. the inhabitants. In New Aori:
the people retire to shelter during the
storm.-Cnicu 20 II raid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-11-30
SORROWS OLD MAIDS DoS'r FEE

Friends Ito widow mourning her third
husband,--I sYmpathize deeply with
you, my dear Mrs. Hen tricks, and was
sorry not to be with you in your hour OF
a1Liction.
Widow (sadly)-Ah, my friend, you
don't know what it is to lose husbands.
-Ieras Sytu1gs.
THE Fashion IN WIETER SAILING.
Higgins-For goodness sake, Virgins,
why do you wobLle around tine Sidewalk
SO Go home, you're Lustered.
Virgins ind. .CuanIY)-Im N not But
l can I nanI G taese new ba.- trousers
in = head WIND, you know, al have to
tack to get the wind on my beam-LiJs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
To the Young Men ofTravisCouuty

The directors of the great Drill and
Dedication association have been calling on
the citizens of Austin for many favors
and will have to continue to do so until
the grand affair is over. Now, they ask,
through their committee, one favor OF
you young men of Travis county, a county
noted for her good stock, for fifty good
saddle horses and saddles for part OF
two days during the grand drill and dedl-
cation Wednesday and Saturday, the 10th
and 10th of May next.
We believe the young men of this
county will cheerfully assist us by fur
nishiug these horses and saddles for the
use of the volunteer officers of the volun
teer soldiers of their great state.
Those of you who can do so will please
leave US your names and address by April
l, II possible,at my office, 1O7 West Fourth
street, or with other members of the com.
mittee, Msssrs. V. o. Weed, Monroe Miller,
ID. W. Weaver and j. Il. Warmoth, as we
Mt end to get ready month in advance
Respectfully,
W. A. GLASS, For Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
SUCCESS OF TIE DRILL ASSURED.


The people of Austin, the Drill assocla-
ton and its board of directors have every
reason to congratulate themselves upon
the prices that have been paid for vari-
Gus privileges upon the drill grounds dur
ing the great eucampmeat in May. The
prices, while in many Instances high, are
not more than should have been expected
when the colossal proportions of that
event are we'll considered. These prices
only prove that careful men, with keen
business foresight, have, on the
basis of cold dollars and cents,
figured on all the chances OF
that week, and are willing and
anxious to back their judgment with these
large sums of money. The result of the
sale of these privileges should entirely
set at rest any and all doubts of those
fearful ones who have not counted upon
that success for the drill its managers
have always confidently predicted
Too much credit cannot be given Mr. j.
G. Booth, the gentleman who offered his
services without remuneration, and who
has so successfully and satisfactorily auc-
toned off all these privileges for the
drill board. He is finished artist in his
line, and the Drill association are under
lasting obligations to him for his excel
lent services so acceptably performed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
THE HOUSTON ELECTION.

The reelection of Mayor Smith by an
overwhelming majority was probably as
great a surprise to Mr.. Smith and his
friends as to their opponents Judging
by precedents in the Bayou City, and the
former strength of parties there, the cas-
pal observer might have thought Mr.
Johnson VINO for fifteen years has been a
leader of the republican element, would
have come in under the string atleast neck
and neck with his two competitors. In fact
his chances seemingly were superior, be-
cause Smith and Scherflius, both demo-
Gratis, and running by permission of the
city democratic convention, were sup
posed to divide their party in favor of the
republican standard-bearer.
But, as the result shows, there we're
other and deeper local forces at work
than mere democracy and republicanism
which have had so many bitter fights IL
Houston. Many of these were of a per
sonal character, and the labor question,
the city debt, the municipal improve
ments carried out under Mayor Smiths
administration, all were mixed up in the
political pot, and had their effect. The
Post very gracefully bows to the will Of
the people after making one of the hottest
most acrimonious fights on record in this
state, for the defeated democratic caudi-
date Mr.. ScheTffius.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

The STATESMAN is now publishing the
most complete report of the daily trans
actions and official rulings OF the state
departments of any paper in Texas. We
desire to call the attention Of county
officers especially to these reports, which
they,will always find accurate and reliable
in The WEEKLY STATESMAN. Every county
officer in Texas should subscribe for The
WEEKLY STATESMAN. Subscription price
only $125 per year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
RENDER A VERDICT FOR THE RAILROAD

Fort Worth has secured her eleventh
railroad, and Dallas is constantly adding
to her railroad mileage. And those two
towns are typical of progress, of business
sagacity, of energy and success. When
they want thing their citizens join hands
and pull together for it, and they get it. So
it should be with Austin. 1t is the expe-
Renee the world over that nothing builds
up a town so quickly, solidly and perma-
nenily as railroads. 1t is true they are
hand and glove with manufactures,
but they, in all instances, precede
manufactures; 'ey tap country
very often because surrounding con-
ditiops give prenonition OF coming
manufactures, or mining indus!ries; but
you don't find the latter without the
former,
The railroad to the southeast now con-
templated means, when secured, new
business era for Austin. The value of
real estate will be increased, rentals will
be fixed upon more permanent and
satisfactory basis; new business facilities
and markets will be furnished oar mer-
chants, more produce and wares will be
brought to the city, freight rates to the
north will be materially lessened,
new territory for manufactured
goods will be opened up to us;
in short Austin in various and
ramifying ways will be benefited millions
of dollars by thus increasing the towns
railway facilities. Any careful and intel
ligent business man must appreciate the
truth of these statements, and the advan-
tage to Austin of at once closing with the
Arlusas Pass railroad and securing an
outlet southeast to the gulf. The question
is before our people for decision to-
night. Knowing that they feel the need
of active reform in our railroad policy
and sn earnest seeking after and literally
paying for valuable and far-reaching rail-
road connections, we do not have any APP
prehension that the verdict tonight will
be anything except in Austin's favor, and
that is for the railroad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
ANNOUNCES FOR RE-ELE CTIoN TO THE
SENATE.

The Hon. Geo. W, Glasscock announces
as a candidate for reelection to the state
senate. Mr.. Glasscock is thoroughly we'll
known to this community and this sena-
torial district. In his own county he has
served as county attorney, and two terms
as county Judge. He was elected to the
state senate in 1884 by $500 majority
and, during his term of office, he showed
those who had placed him in position
of trost, that they had not misplaced their
confidence. He was chairman of the com.
mittee on education, and il that capacity
did much good and faithful work in the
interest of our University. He was also
a member of the judiciary committee
No. l, of the finance, asylum and other
important committees. Senator Glass
cock is an earnest,painstaking and efficient
worker in the legislative halls and the
affairs of this district would be in safe
keeping in his hands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05

JUDGE TERRELL's letter declining, under
certain circumstances, to be candidate
for the United States senate, appears to
be of character with the famous Grafton
of Marc Antony, who praised Brutus while
aiming at his downfall Judge Terrell
takes the pains to mark out platform
for Senator Coke, predicating any sup
port he may give Coke upon Coke's
adopting that platform as his own. If
Senator Coke is worthy of third term,
he deserves it for what he has already
done for the state, and what he pledges
himself to accomplish in the future, and
not because of any platform some one
else may plan for him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
What Constitutes Family Medicine.

What Constitutes Family Medicine.
A preparation which is adapted to the relief
ord cure Of ailments to which members of a
household are most subject, and which IS not
o,1,- ALLEGED to do this, but has long and nm
G GainrIy proved It's ability to do it, assnredly
iaitSS The title of reliable Family Medi-
Cne Among time honGred prsip2s@ NJ ms
M niTn ,rofessiOn indicate as deserving of
m poSuar regard and confidence, is Hostetfers
PPf Hpu,"ih Bitters, medicine adapted to the
eradication of dyspepsia cOnsipaIto 0cc and
biliousness, the three most dT99uedn'iIn erved
from botanic parentage, it is efficient as well
as V pure and wholesome: 1t relieves nervous Gus
disguetGde and inactivity Of the kidneys a and
counteracts tendency TO Fne amd mnartinr
1 1npetitee il can be implicitly relied upon.
T Feper and ague, rheumatism and debility are
remedied by 1t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05

JUDGE TERRELL goes entirely out Of
his way in srraiGniug corporate powe, !"
as he phrases it, to attack the. newspapers
of the state. Surely he, of all men in the
state, has the least cause to complain of
them; the "unbought" courtesies extended
him by the newspapers should at least
bind him to more guarded references to
them; or. if he speaks of individual
papers, he should, in the interest of his
cause, poiutedly specify them and not
brand the fraterBity of the ste with his
sweeping statements.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05

WITH fewer natural advantages than
Austin possesses, Augusta, Ga, has the most
superior canal system, for the purpose of
supplying water power, of any city in the
country. Augusta has three canals built,
at cost of three million of dollars, which,
to- day, are supplying power for eight
cotton mills, running two hundred thous-
and spindles, and consuming nearly two
hundred thousand bales of cotton annu-
ally, and giving employment to hundreds
of happy and contented people,; and all
this in CITY with, probably, not over ten
thousand more people than we have here
| in Austin. What has been done in Augusta
can be done in Austin. We have
as beautiful and healthful town
as can be found in America;
nature h been lavish in her
gifts TO us. The state has been liberal
with her appropriations. If Austin will
take advantage of her opportunities, we
will be the first city in Texas to reach one
hundred thousand population; we can lay
the foundation of sure and substantial
progress. We can get ample water power
for manufactures; We can secure all the
railroads our commerce will demand; we
can build up factories that will enrich our
city ard give employment to thousands of
operatives. To do all these things, it is
only necessary for every citizen of Austin
to "put his shoulder to the wheel" and go
10 work with an unselfish zeal for the com
mon good. Let each one be inspired with
the idea that the success of one is the
prosperity of all, and let all work as
though the result depended upon each in
dividuals exertions. With energy, har-
mony and intelligent action, we .Sfn ac-
complish anything we undertake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-05
ALLEGED oUTRAGEs OF TEE sTIKERs.

ALLEGED OUIhAIES Or lhh ol'hH''
SO long as the railroad strikers con
fined themselves to peaceable "plan OF
campaign" there was no doubt they would
be backed by large share OF public
sympathy. This was the case in Texas
during the great southwestern strike, led
by Martin Irons, two or three years ago.
But when, after the failure of argument
to carry their point, the strikers resort to
violence aud outrage, as in the instance
of the assaults and train derailments al
legged against them in Chicago, they for
felt the respect and support OF the public
whether the derailment Of :5e train at
Chicago yesterday was the work OF indi-
vidual strikers, and not to be ascribed to
the Brotherhood,a5 body, public opinion
will hold the strikers, as a class, RESPONSE
HE. The institution OF system of out
rage by the Chicago engineers and fire
men, would soon destroy popular sympa-
thy for the cause, and as efeotually as at
Fort Worth, when murder and bloodshed
were inaugurated, but Immediately termi-
mated by military force.
The throwing of trains from the track,
endangering the lives of passengers,
bloody assaults upon officers of the law,
and other acts of violence, constitute the
most foolish course the Chicago strikers
could possibly pursue.