davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
sh,Ioh's consumpron cure.

This Is beyond question the most success
ful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. a few
doses invariably cure the worse cases of
Cough, Group. and Bronchitis. while its
wonderful success in the cure OF Consump-
tion is without parallel in the history of
medicine. Since It's drst discovery It has
been sold on guarantee. test which no
other medicine can stand. IL you have a
Cough we earnestly ask sou 10 try II
Price 10 cents, 20 cents. and si.O0. II your
Lungs are sore, Chest or Sack tame. Us.
shiIon's Porous PlaSse-a. sold by D.. T. J.
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
Answer This Question.

Why do go many people We see around
US seem to prefer TO suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of
the Food, Yellow Skin. when for 20 cents
we will sell them Shlloh's System VitaliZer,
guaranteed to cure. them. Sold by Dr. L. }.
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
shiloh. Catnrrh Remedy.

Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. n marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diphtberia, Csnker Mouth,
and Headache. With each bottle there is
an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more
successful treatment of these complaints
Without extra charge. Price so cents. Sold
by Dr. 7. j. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

No delay should occur in going to
work on the apple trees to destroy the
ca;erpillars. as they will quickly festoon
the trees with their webs. The sooner
they shall be removed the easier the
the work, as the young worms can now
be caught in the webs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

ONE of the pans by which the In
dians hunted the buffalo was by stamp
eding herd and driving them over a
steep precipics to sure death below.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

IL you DO not wish cloudy, lifeless
ground in the Spring keep the cattle off
of he Ii elis when he soil is soft.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
gE:yNyS iAsIsNIZR

For DropSy, Gravel. Nervousness. Brght's
Heart. Urinary or Liver diseases. Cure Ciuarran-
tced. once. S3l Arch street. Philadelphia. All
druggists. Try Il. 81 bottle, six for s5.
March 10, 1sss ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

KEEP the burrows both in the orchard
and the garden open so that the surface
water can drain easily.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20
statesmen WANTED

to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock Steady
employment guaranteed SALARY AND EX-
PENSES PAID. Apply at once stating age.
CHASE BROTHEkS COMPANY.
(Reter to this paper,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-20

liza man looks stern, are his eyes be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
NOT OUR KEVIN DRURY.
A Drunken Mans Arm Cut or By
 Cars at New Haven

A Drunken Mans Arm Cut or By the
 Cars at New Haven.
 A man who was in beastly state of in toxication was struck by a train at the Long wharf railroad crossing in New Haven at 12 o'clock Wednesday night. He was fortunate, however, in being saved from death by the merest chance As it was, his arm was thrown under the wheels of the engine and was immediately severed at the elbow. The portion remaining was terri bly, bruised and mangled.
 Word was given at the freight office by some one who happened to be passing and heard his groans. The police station was notified and the ambulance immediately sent to the spot where the wounded man lay. He had tainted from loss of blood and remained in a death-like stupor. He was taken to the hospital. When this was reached he had recovered from his faint ing spell, but was so stupefed by the effects of liquor that he could not utter a word He went to sleep while the surgeon was dressing his wounded arm and was so stupeied by drink and exhaustion that his mind seemed incapable of comprehending his situation or whatever was said to him. He recovered consciousness yesterday morning and gave his name as Kevin Drury of Waterbury, butcher by occu- patton. The only Kevin Drury living here resides on Dublin street and is a prom inent member of the Brass City Hose company. He is factory hand and his friends will be pleased 10 know that he was working as usual this morning and il possession of both his arms.
 The man who was injured lived here some years ago as a meat cutter. He is 3S years of age and has a sister living il Thomaston. He has had no permanent residence anywhere for number of years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
MURDER IN NEW HAVEN.

John R. King Shot Down Bya Unknown
 Mardercr-The Motive in Doubt But
 Probably There Is Woman at the
 Bottom of 1t.
 John R. King, aged g, son of ex-Super- intendent King of the Winchester armory, was shot and killed on the street in front of the saloon of Henry Donovan, corner Charles and Orchard streets, New Haven, about o'clock yesterday evening.
 The whole affair is shrouded in mystery. Shortly before 6 D. m. the sound of three pistol shots disturbed the quiet of the Tenth ward. Patrolman Selleck heard the report of the shots on Broadway. The people in the vicinity rushed to their doors and windows. Four men rushed from Donovan's saloon and saw man tottering on the walk. Henry J. Kirschner, car penter, of No 101 Gregory street, was just in time to catch the reeling man. He caught him in his arms and broke the fall. The man was carried into saloon and Dr Converse was summoned. The man was unconscious and remained so. Medical Examiner White was summoned. Dr White grasped the mans wrist, but found no pulse; yet he breathed Dr White then brushed aside his underclothing and found a fatal wound in the lower part of his left lung, He immediately sent for Coroner Mix to take the wounded mans ante-mor tenn statement, if possible, but it was no use. The man breathed his last a half hour after the report Cf the shots was heard
 Letters found upon the dead mans person disclosed his identity as John R. King. He is graduate of General Russell's school. He has for some time past been studying law in the office of Prentice Chase in the White building. He was formerly employed as reporter on the Union, and later has been engaged as clerk in Leighton s grocery store on Broadway.
 Late in the evening the police learnt d enough of Kings character to furnish 6 cause for his death. The story as told to the police is to the effect that he had se- duced the niece of a prominent sporting man under promise tf marriage. The young lady gave birth to a child a few weeks ago, and she has been bounding King eyer since to keep his promise. This he refused to do.
 It is said that the uncle of the young woman asked King to come to his house a few evenings since. King went and an at tempt was made to come to an understand ing about the matter The interview was a stormy one and King, it is said, told the uncle to go to h-l. King was also en- treated by the parents of the wronged girl to mend matters by keeping his promise, but all was without avail. The name of this young woman could not be ascertained yesterday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A Farmers Convention.

A farmers convention und,r the direc- tion of the Connecticut Board of Agricul-
 ture will be held in Danbury, December II. 12 and 13. There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions each day. Also an exhibition of fruits, grains, nuts and other farm products, such articles to be sent by express, at the expense of the board, to the secretary, T. s. Gold, at Dan bury, to arrive on Monday, December 10.
 Free return tickets can be had on the Housatonic, the Derby, the Shepaug and the Meriden and Waterbury road half fare return tickets on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and one cent per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
LOOK OUT FOR A FoRGER.
A Willy Scoundrel Who May be Coming
 This Way for Booty.

A Willy Scoundre1 Who May be Coming
 This Way for Booty.
 The police of the city have received the following notice from c. R. Wright, the chief of police in Syracuse, N. Y: At your local police headquarters can be seen a photograph of Henry N. Golf, who uses many aliases-C. B. Schuyler, H. Est mere, G. w. Estmere, Townsend and others. He is laying down bogus certified checks on the Marine National bank of Pittsburg, Pa, and may have a certification stamp for some other bank He operates by obtaining the confidence of business men who endorse his checks or give him the currency. All checks de- posted with you for collection on the above Pittsburg banks should be closely scrutinized and your local police notified at once. If stranger is identified by a resident that presents a certified check. entertain him until your local police can look him over. We hold a warrant for forgery for him and will be obligated for any assistance that will aid in his capture" |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES.
The City's WelI-Earned Reputation for
 Successful Sociables.

The City's WeH-Earned Reputation for
 Successful Sociables.
 About 200 couples participated in the grand march of the sixth annual soeiable of the First division, A. O. H., at the City hall Wednesday evening. The gallery was march was led by Mr and Mrs E. F. Fly, land. The committees who were responsi- ble for the great success of the affair are Floor-E F. Hyland, P. F. Bannon, J. J. McMahon, J. O. Geraghty, John Finnegan, John Kelly, John Corden, James Downey, T. F. Keefe, P. B. Luddy; reception-James Meagher, Michael Holian, John Brady, William Mccormack, Peter Murphy; ar rangements-Thomas Luddy, Hugh Feeley, Edward Dorcy, Thomas Lynch.
 The annual sociable of Go A in the armory Wednesday evening was attended by pleasant party numbering about 100 couples. The grand march was led by Capt l.. F. Burpee and wife. The com mittees were: Reception-Capt L. F. Bur pee, First Lieutenant c. L. Stocking, Sec w. R. Keaveney; Corporals w. H. clax- ton, James Dodds. Floor manager-Pri- vate J. McKeeyer aids-Quarterly Ser geant E. J. Schuyler, Sergeants H. P. Daley, w. L. Woods, Corporals J. Dodds, H. B. Carter, w. L. Munson, F. s. En- sign, Privates G. B. Hall, H. Daniels, F. Webster, R. E. Bailey, A. N. Trott, A. N. Latin, W. H. J. McNeil. Arrangements Sergeant U. A. Warner, Second Lieuten- ant w. E. Moses, Privates J. S. White man, Quarterly Sergeant E. J. Schuyler, Privates J. w. Ward, G. B. Hall, J. Me Keeyer. w, H. Hoadley, c. w. Burpee, A. N. Latin, Corporals J. w. Fitzpatrick, H. B. Garter, w. L. Munson, w. A. Gold smith, First Lieutenant 0. l.. Stocking.
 The twentieth annual concert and soci- able of the Rose Hill Social club was held at Union armory yesterday afterr oon and evening. The attendance last night was very large. The grand march was led by George A. Gibson and Miss Nellie Gibson. The following committees were in charge : Arrangements-G. A. Gibson, J. J. Ian nen, M. J. Smith, F: L. Fields, J. H, Riley; reception-M. A. Wallace, o. Dwyer, S. Brown fioor-G, A. Gibson, P. H. Law Tor, P. Ward, M. J. Fitzgerald, T. Ash, J. Worsley, J. H. Condon, E. F. Clarkin, NJ. Cassin, T. Keys, T. E. Begley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
We Keep the Business Up By Keeping
 the Prices Down.


 Our special sale of clothing which we started last Friday is still going on. Last Saturday the rush was so great that we did not have help enough to accommodate all our customers. We have put on an extra force of salesmen. We still have in our stock hundreds of overcoats, suits and pants:
 Children's suits from 90 cents up. Children's overcoats from $1. 50 up. Children's good knee pants A cents. Boys suits from S4.65 up.
 Boys overcoats from $3, 9S up.
 Boys overcoats from S3 99 mp.
 Mems overcoats from $4. % up.
 Mems suits from $3.98 up.
 Mems pants from 70 cents up.
 Our $10 'sStorm King" overcoat is the talk of the town. Ask to see them. We have hundreds of other bargains. Cannot mention all in this paper as the space will not permit us Give us call. You will find us the cheapest and the most reliable house in the state of Connecticut. Satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded. Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Co.,, 1354 Bank street.
 We manufacture all our own clothing. Factories No 43 North Third street and 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Caught the Blood in a Plate.

Michael J. O'Connell, known to every body in Colchester as "Micky" Jack Con nell, committed suicide early Tuesday morning by cutting his throat with a razor. That Connell had deliberately per- formed the deed was shown by his putting dish beside his bed and then holding his head over it so that all the blood was caught in it. The windpipe and jugular vein were completely severed Connell had not been in his right mind for some time, though he was not considered dan gerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A Sad Drowning Accident,

At Forestville, Conn, Tuesday evening while Minnie Mccarthy and Mary Maloney, employees in the gas burner shop at that place, were on their way home from work. they were swept by the storm into the Pequabuck river. Miss Maloney was res cued in an exhausted condition by men from the shop, but no trace of Miss Me Carthy could be found until near noor yesterday when her body was found in a mill pond 200 yards below the bridge The river had been greatly swollen by the recent rains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
CounectieEt's Insane

At the close of the present fiscal year, there were ,292 patients in the Connecti- cut general hospital for the insane, of whom 724 were women. Fourteen of the inmates were sentenced to the institution by police courts and 46 by superior courts. There were committed by county commis- sioners, 21 ty the governor, r by the sol diers' hospital board, 12 by friends as p1i- vate patients, and ,179 by probate courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Electricity on the Rampage.

The fly wheel attached to one of the electric machines at the electric road in Birmingham blew out this morning, tearing a large hole in the roof of the buildinp, Fortunately nobody was injured, but had the accident occurred an hour later some of the employees who work in the building would have been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
win Take an Appea1.

In the case of Fannie Benton against John s. Starr of Guilford, who is adjudgad by Judge Bradstreet of the court of com mon pleas to be the father of the girls il legitimate child, counsel for Deacon Starr have filed notice of appeal to the su- Drema eourt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS. A
CIlanfrau as exit"

Chanfrau as sKit."
 There was large attendance at both en- tertainments in the opera house yesterday Chanfrau is not without merit, but he evi- dently travels on his name. His play is one that pleases the boys.
 OrpheHs Concert
 Tickets for the grand concert of the Orpheus club, to be held at the opera house Monday evening, will co on sale at the Park drug store tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A NARROW ESCAPE,
David Sweedon's Almost Fatal Fall From
 the Derby Bridge.

ANsoNIA, Nov 30.-Dsvid Sweedon while crossing the new bridge over the Naugatuck river this afternoon at o'clock, fell into the water distance of sixteen feet. He was carried one hundred feet down the river before being rescued. Two ribs were broken and he was otherwise badly bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A BloodIeSs Duel.

= PARIS, Nov 3O.-M. Paul de Roulde and M. Reinach, editors of Republique Fran cais, fought duel with pistols this fore noon. Four shots were exchanged with out effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Killed on the Track.

NoRwALK, Nov 30.-Peter McGuinness was struck by Housatonic train last night and instantly killed, the remains being scattered over the track for rods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

Florida oranges and lemons and malaga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
 Look for "The Mystery of Ransom Cab.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
A Freak of Nature,

Mrs Willis Jerome of Bristol gave birth to child yesterday having neither arms nor legs Both the mother and child died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Eight Lives Lost.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov 30-The Calumet and Hecla mine is again on fire. Eight men have lost their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
LIrrLEwoop 1N rHE LEAD.
Hurrah for Ireland.

Brian K. Lynn and Xavier Orlofski fought a broadsword contest in Berlin yes- terday. Lynn won the battle hands down. The score was, Lynn Is points, Orlofski points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
BIRTHS.

HAPENNY-A daughter to Mir and Mrs IPeter Hapenny, Thanksgiving day; weight 10 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
''The Mystery of a Hanson Cab" will shortly be explained in the DEMOCRAT

Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. c. Callender & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Special Bargains to All Corners,

 am selling hundreds of pounds of the follow Ing goods at the following prices each and every week, viz: New York state dairy butter 25 cents per pound; pound package of the best creamery butter that is made and sold in the state for S1 50 per package; l pound rolls of extra choice is not sold anywhere for less than 35c or ssc Der pound. Give me trial order by calling at my store or by telephone. Strictly fresh layed eggs 2S cents per dozen 1 still give a sugar present with a pound of my, pest tea. Remember that this quality of tea is price, After November I will give one of the Eandsomest presents in crockery ever given in 6hls city with pound of my best tea.
 After November will have potatoes to fill all orders for winter and which will be sold cheap TOT the quality of goods. None better.
 A full stock of hay, grain, feed, neal straw, etc., sold as cheap as the cheapest. N. ". HEATER, l99 Bank St. N. B. New tenements to rent, rooms each, 80 and S10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30

'EThe Mystery of Hanson Cab" Read
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-30
Weather.

For Connecticut-Light rains; clearing; north. westerly winds; slightly colder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
CONVERSATIONAL soREs.
Brainless Individuals who Talk without
Expressing Thoughts.

Expressing Thoughts.
Conversation among persons who are
very intimate should be the best con-
versation, as no one need speak unless
he feels impelled so to do by the STIR
ring of thought within; but the in-
veterate small-talker has lost the power
of distinguishing between the talk that
expresses tho ughts and the talk that
merely articulates sounds. His idea of
talking is confined to the practice of
"making" conversation; even in argu-
ment he passes much time in repeating
what has been said in slightly different
words; and, when no subject is under
discussion. and when he is not gifted
with high talents. the grotesque articles
to which he is sometimes reduced woald
be absurd il they were not so irritating.
If he only talked, and said nothing
that insisted on answers, he might
more easily be forgiven; hut this is
rarely his way. An irritating small
talker, who, though in reality
neither deaf nor absent-minded, cked
out his speech by insisting on having
ctcTy bhillS thtb WdS St'N w iiui ic-
peated twice, sometimes thrice. have
known to repeat his "What was that
you saidp' after he had answered the
remark that had been made, and when
this was pointed out TO him he only
smiled the satisfied smile of the small
talker, who thinks his sins merits, nnl
does not blush to own them. Such u
small talker calls these atrocious de-
linquencies conversational talent, and
because it is sometimes necessary to
speak idly thinks It is II good dael 10
do so ut all times rather than mnin-
tain wholesome silence But, Indeed,
others beside these obvious, criminals
sin in speaking idly.
Small talk has its uses in expressing
indefinite fricudlneSs, though even this
would probably be better expressed by
some inarticulnte sound. ii we conld
only agree on ono; but it should never
be forgotten that small tals--or talk Of
no consequence-is in itself OF less
than no value. and that i; on all occa.
sions, except those of necessity, we put
our energies to improving our ideas
rather than to uttering words; in short,
ii VIC talked less and thought more, We
and our friends would in all cases DO
much the better for it, London Queen,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
FARM AND EjRES,DE,

--Jn the North alfalfa should not be
sown much earlier than corn-planting
time, as it sprouts in few days and
the tender plants are liable to be killed
by frost.
The fumes of burning coffee are q
powerful disinfectant. Pound the cof-
fee in mortar, and then strew it on
hot iron plate. which, however, must
not be red hot.
1t may be accepted MS truism
that If a man keeps his little garden
and yard neat, trim and fruitful, he is
n steady. industrious and useful mem
Der of the community.
Let the dinner seldom be without
horseradish, which is none the worse
for being mixed with grated turnip.
Raw turnip, grated with vinegar, is II
relish with bread and butter, very
wholesome, and. like chopped fresh
cabbage, much more digestible than
cooked.
1t is safe in saying that the Bo-
hemian-oats man has cheated more
farmers than all the lightning-rod,
fruit-tree and circus men put together.
There is hardly county court in the
land in which Bohemian oats have not
figured.
Cream Crulers: One cup of sugar.
one tablespoonful Of butter, one cup of
thick cream. teaspoon of soda and tea
spoon of. ground cinnamon. Mix with
flour to very soft dough, roll, cut out
and fry brown.
There are breeds of fowls that fat
ten more readily than others, the same
as among animals. md must be fed
cautiously, or they will become too fat
to lay. Among them may be mentioned
the Brahmas, Cochins, Plymouth Rocks
and Langshans. In feeding such fowls
corn should not be made an exclusive
diet.
-Molasses Pie: One cupful molassvs.
one cupful water Bring it to boil,
then thicken with half cupful floul
stirred to n thin paste. Add few
raisins, set aside to cool. Line youl
tins with a pie crust, then fill them with
the mixture. Put bits of butter over the
top, season with nutmeg and cinnamon.
Put on your top crust and bake.
Some swine growers contend that
they have been unable to distinguish
any perceptible superiority in the pro-
| duct obtained from swine fattened OH
! clover, milk and carefully selected
mixed ration, over that from the corn
and swill fed porkers of 1.-The common
herd" and they credit the alleged
superiority of the so-called 'fancy
brands to the skilful manipulation o,
curing they unquestionably receive.
While this has much to do with the prod.
uction, it is also true that the quality,
and kind Of feed have even more,