davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Delights of the .Jinriktsha.

In farming country Ike japan, where Ii
the best districts the roads are IS smooth as
a,focr, jiariklsEa travel affords the iolEess of
oppor eunities fer observation Tie jIarikisha,
= Chinese invention Is al oyergrOwu do1
and drawn by q ceeQ Of che, two or three
JsDs | never tired the double seated article.
hut can vouch for tie delights OF the JInTikiSaa
SOLO \ rubber air cushion Is desirable for
the srnau Of the back and two lively AID
ambitious men for motors They whisk you
over the reed az steady pace CT SIX miles Al
hour On the level-scEetiEes exceeding thai
r=te-acd VIII average nearly five miles ca
mixed grades ! have ore record q 95-s
niles made N hour aad . minutes By
single nan on level-AnericAn AsTi-
culGuris-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
4 EAGG. Proprietor.
Cor. ID and 5th ayes, Wichita

Manufacture OF Steauengines.
Boilers. Pumps ard all kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a specially. Iron and brass cast
inGs made TO order. Estimates
made On al class OF work and
orders promptly attended 70.
GO ". L FONDA Supt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
wASSSAlLlaM
Daily Eagle
TALENTS.

TaIerts are seeds by Eesven's goodgift bestowed
70 render back their increase unto God;
Taier1s are deeds to do, or duties done,
Wha,eer their number be-fve-two or ona
As IS their use. SO Is their worth
As Is the impulse given,
They wither here upon the earth
Or npen here for heaven Robert Mcguire
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
rIRETOEe :


Aiv6A h~sscsa szzssx tSes xza-zs to oeszsr
Cs.ss~-s ~ szssI prcESpssY &ttTEe-a - Ii
erszs s1z v lx1AEs EAS-x "A z4-az Aza
-6xl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

4 Spanish general OF Barcelona nes BE-
qIAsaehed 00o coo francs - found . refuge
Tor tae orphan daugheezs Of POOR o3cs-1. 3
proviso benz that each must be beautiful II
face and form, because the mere lovely .
WOMAN Is t1c wnre she Is exposed TO danger
II ta1s world New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
kLAUY IND FDs - LIZ 4 4 EEtAS UfF
Ne- and TH4r-aas Book fer kxaaAs
GApys-x

Kansas Pleading AID Practice In C5vf
Case with forms By irwin Izyior, q
tie Topeka ta-. author q BrSsf-DsS -st. !"
Annotated Code etc Octave. CO
pages, Il zes- sent postpaid On receipt q
rrss4. TaE WICHITA EsSE.
wa-kskA kxn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
THE END.
,OOLS.
Brief Lecture by Rov. whangdoodIe
Baxter

Berlubbed Awjience Eff I waster
describe de differunt kinds oh fools dar
am in dis heah town hit would take me
morn W elk. We has only got time
ter deal wild few, for eff all de fools wore
white caps dis heah world would look
like one biz goose rancho.
i has allorS noticed no matter how biz
fool 4 man may be he can alters find
bigger fool 30 admire and encourage him
in his fooiishnCss.
\ fool may He derscribed as 4 man who
keeps oa maxim de same biunders ober
and obcr gidout KNOWN hit. lsb.ry-
body aln ligrb.e ter make bluRlorS, but
dc rl-:n " !Iat $ got sense don't il. .Or hit
Ks a rcg!.r Illness
re srr,-i. ~ young man who goes by de
name uI aoJI am not classcrG,d Wid lie
rcglar look. lIe-don't berion., ter de hu-
man family. Dar's mighty Lite diIer-
cnrc between a dood and a mum Key, ana
what difference dar Is am II iavor oO &c
mUnkey.
Den dar's De talllative fool. De man
who ain s.ttn' in de mos darkness giner-
ally does de mos talllin' DE iraugs quit
crJTlNin when light am brolght tar de
water side. A bad cole must be awful
lonesome in IL head Oh a man VINO talks
Toe much; lclstways dat S what Opie
Reid SAYS.
No ranidy has been diskivered ter
cur iool. Fish has been suggested for
brain ol, but brains ainr i-a inter n
mln. Dey am borned in him. Yer
can mc:ss,Ire = mans brains 10y de sizo
o" niS head np NOAH den you Kin uras-
ure h's ci.sqUrnce by de size ob h, mouf.
Ine clos. ion't help tool, dev only
mS.Sc las l9B-isnness more conspicuous.
Lots o. lma~hun and too lew brains am
whut ~ must fools
DE man who lads at eberydin- and do
man who Ia Is at eberydin5 am iools,
but oD Uiderunt breeds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

went first.
Therefore opened the door OF the back
shop R>d the Mouistrols' dog Instantly
rushed :: me, barking 50 furiously that
started back.
1.-The deueei it's your savage dog" said
NJ. Mechinet To the young wife, who had
already driven it away by Il wave Of tho
hand
''No, indeed, he isn't savage" she re-
piled, "only good watchdog. We are
jewellers, more exposed to thieves than
other shopkcc 0crs, so we trained him.
Aechsnica--- :, rs one always does after
having bcc-l threatened by a dog, called
this one / his name, which l knew.
Pluto, Pluto?'
But -5tcad OF approaching me, the
animal GreyT back, growing and showing
his sh-r? teeth.
''Oh, its useless for you TO call him."
sa! | madame, thoughtlessly, ''he won't
follow YOU"
"Why SOY"
"Eecav-e he is faithful, like all dogs Of
that b-col, and will obey no one but his
master AID myself"
Is s~92rently unimportant remark
was "a OF light to me. Without re-
fccting, far more hasty than l should be
no., exclaimed:
"-ica where was this faithful dog on
Cne CsS--aties OF tne crime, nlauameE'
T.is point blank question produced
such an eject upon her that she almost
dropped the candlestick she still held in
her hand
Il don't know" she stammered; ''I
don't remember"
"r--hapS he followed your husband"
"H =, yes; now / seem to recollect"
'TACa he i trained to follow carria ges
for you told Us you went to the omnibus
with your huS.and;'
She was silent, and / was about to con
tinue, when II. Mechinet interrupted me.
Far from taking advantage Of the young
wiie's agitation, he seemed TO be trying
to soot-e her, and after having urged her
to obey the magistrates summons, drew
me away.
Have You lost your senses," said he,
when We were outside.
The rcp=oach wounded me.
Is il losing my senses" retorted, "to
find the solution of the problemy / have
it, Monistrors dog will guide US to the
truth"
My eagerness drew n smile from my old
neiYhbor, who answered in fatherly
tone.
You are right" said he, "I understand
you perfectly. Only, II Nine. Monistrol
has guessed your suspicious, the dog will
die or vanish before morning."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

"Tell that to the magistrate" said M.
Mcchinet, coolly, but / am afraid he
won't believe you. Your accomplice,
Monistrol's wife, has confessed all
Victor started up az If he had been
moved by a spring.
Impossiblel'' he exclaimed. "Sho
knew nothing
"Then you did 1T alone, Very well.
That's so much confessed"
Then addressing himself to me, like a
man sure of his facts, lie continued:
Search the drawers, my dear N.
Godeuil, you'll probably find this fine fel-
lows dagger, and undoubtedly his Dul-
cinea's loye-letters."
The mUrderer's eyes cleaned with rage
and he ground his teeth, but W. Mechi-
nets broad shoulders and iron grasp ex-
tinguished all desire TO resist.
l found in bureau-drawer everything
my companion had told me TO expect.
Twenty minutes after Victor, neatly
packed" that is the expression, in u
fdcrc, between my companion and my
self, was rolling towards the prefecture
OF police.
What" said I to myself, bewildered
by the simplicity of the scene, "is the ar
rest OF an assassin, man doomed TO tie
scafIold, 50 easy IS this2" 1 was 70 learn
afterwards, TO my cost, that there were
more terrible criminals.
Victor, when he found himself in a cell,
broke down and related all the part.cu-
lars of his crime.
He had known Pere Pigoreau n long
time, he said. His principal object in
numbering him was TO bring the punish
ment for the crime upon MCnistrol. That
was why he had dressed like him aud
been followed by Pluto. When the cid
man WAS once assassinated, he had had
the horrible courage to dip the finger Of
the corpse in the blood TO trace the five
letters, Nonis, which had nearly des-
troyed an innocent man.
at was cleyerly arranged" he said,
with cynical boasting "If had sue
ceeded / should have killed two birds
with one stone-got rid OF my friend
Monistrol, whom I hate, and Of whom I
am Jealous, and enriched the woman I
love"
1t was simple and terrible, certainly.
Unfortunately, my lad, observed y.
Mechinet, lyon lost your wit ut the last
moment. People are never thorough. It
was the left hand OF the body that you
dipped in the blood"
Victor started up.
"Whatr' he cried, ais that what be-
trayed meF'
Precisely" =
heaven, with n gesture Of IN uaappre-
ciated genius.
That comes Of being real artistr' ho
cried.
Then, eyeiug MS from head to foot with
pitying air, he added:
"Pere Pigoreau was left-handed"
The criminals prompt detection was
owing to an error in the examination.
This lesson was not lost upon me. 1
fortunately remembered il in other very
dramatic circumstances.
Monistrol was set at liberty the next
day.
When the magistrate reproached him
| for the false confession that had exposed
| justice 10 n terrible error, he could get no
answer except: .-s
Il love my wife; wanted to sacrifice
myself for her; believed her guilty"
Was she guilty? would swear it.
She was arrested, but acquitted by the
| same court that sentenced Victor to the
| galleys for life.
NJ. and Nine. Monistrol now keep a
wine shop of by no means good repute at
| Nincennes. Their uncle's fortune is
squandered, and they are in abject pow
erty.
THE END.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
4 CURE FOE INSOMNIA.

Ono That Is Commended for lts Sim
piici;y and General PractIcabiIity.
$50 m1ny cures have been advocated
Tor sleepiessness that / am tempted, -
writes correspondent, '.to pro2ouRd my
own recipe, which, If it may appear some
what impracticable and farfetchec, has
at least the advantage Of simplicity.
att is merely this:
When you have tumbled and
tossed about ono bed until your pill
low seems to be on fire and your sheets
red hot, turn into anotLer-I mean an
ether bed. You will find the sheets and
the pillow refreshing cool; and Il, is prob
able at al events that you will 20 to
Steep.
The recipe is not infallible. and it Is of
course necessary to have another bed to
turn into, which is not always possible.
But when practicable it is worth trying;
ana II 1t fails one can always fall back on
the undoubted fact that there is no uni
rersal cure for sleeplessness. What is
one mans meat is another mans poison
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

minutes, and when he supposed the young
wife was 4 long distance off, said:
cit is time"
we again entered the jewelry shop.
The little servant was there alone, sit
ting behind the counter, nibbling a piece
OF candy stolen from her mistress.
As we entered, she recognized us, and
started mp, blushing and terrified But
M Mechinet, without giving her time to
open her lips, asked:
Where is Madame Monistrol."
she has gone ont, sir"
You are deceiying me. She's in the
back shop"
'Iassure You she isn't, gentlemen.
Look for yourselves"
NJ Mechinet, with an air of the great
est annoyance, struck his forehead, ex-
claiming:
How unfortunate it is! how sorry that
poor Madame Monistrol will ber'
Then, as the little servant stared at
him with open mouth and eyes dilated
with astonishment, he continued:
But perhaps you can take your
MISTRESS place, my pretty girl came
back because l have lost the address of
the gentleman she asked me TO visit"
"What gentlemans"
"You know very well; Monsieur-there
now, I've forgotten his name! Monsieur
POUNDS, you know him! The gentleman
your confoUnded dog obeys so we'll"
"Oh, Monsieur Victorg"
"Yes; that's it. What does the gentle
man dos''
He's journeyman jewelcr-a great
friend Of my master. They worked to-
gether when Monsieur Monistrol was a
lourneyman jeweler, and that's why he
can do anything he likes with Pluto"
Then you can tell me where Monsieur
Victor Ivesr''
Certainly. He lives IN the Rue du
Ro;-Dore, No. o."
The poo- girl seemed delighted to be so
well Informed, and l could not help
feeling sorry TO hear her so ounsuspiciously
denounce her mistress
NJ. Aechinet, who was more hardened.
had no such scruples, and even closed the
scene with sorry jest.
Just as opened the door for US to re-
tire
Thank you" he said to the young girl,
thank you. You have just done Madame
Monistrol a great service, and she will bo
delighted"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
OFFICE GIRLS AHEAD.
The Latest Appliances OF Electricity Wi
not AJate the Vaiuo OF Their Service,

The Latest Appliances OF Electricity WIN
not Abato the Valuo OF Their Services.
An electrical man says with great
deal OF force:
Don't you fear that the phono-
graph IS going TO superseoe tho lady
stenograpLer.
why Did the bicycle drive out the
horse? The bicycle can carry YOU yyher-
ever you want 10 go, but the horse is still
with Us.
''The ladies, I tell You, have come to
stay. have two stenoRraphers, and they
are not the very pvettiest ones either.
Now, had photograph in my Office for
weeks, but did 1 discharge the ladies2
No, and I don't mean TO either.
1T Is Just here; they can do what the
best trained phonograph can never do.
There isa large part OF my orrespondencs
j can hand over 70 one of them aud never
give second look at it, because she can
answer the letters as well as l can. No
matter now near and dear your phono-
graph Is 10 you, it can never do that.
Moreover, can say i am going ont
OF the ofiice for a while: I wish you'd
look after things Now, the best trained
phonograph, If put a collar and tie on il.
couldn't DO that.
NO, don't make any mistakes. No
machinery ever has succeeded or ever
VIII Ia distanelng the human race"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

returu'" continued N. Nechinet.

return," continued NJ. Nechinet.
"a little after midnight"
''You did not think he had been alb
sent very long'"
'Oh, yes; and 1 even scolded him for
1t. He said, to excuse himself, that lie
had taken the longest way, rtrolled
slowly along, and stopped at the cafe to
drink glass of beer"
''IIow did he look when he came inf'
"He seemed vexed, but that was very
natural"
What clothes did he weari'
''Those he had on when he was ar
rested"
You noticed nothing unusual about
him,"
Nothing"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
Tiendish reronrn-

Smith (to Jones)-''NIy dear fellow.
Whatever is it that makes you look so
supremely happyy"
Jones' Satisfied revenge, my boy. I've
got even AZ last with Iny worst enemv
we made that fellow feel so sick that he
Is lshing now that he was dead"
You don't say so. And how did YOU
do itf''
Persuaded him TO have his picture
taken yesterday by an amateur photeg-
rApher. lie gets the proof to-day -
Someryille journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
Line upon Line

Would-be Wag, to Minister-"Tbev say
you ministers call yourselves fishers Of
men:"
Minister-'Yes"
Wag-~what kind of tackle do you
uses"
Minister-''Line upon line. ."-BurlinC.
ton Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

,a'y ie"' N not paid within months. l.Is
- ~ n moi paid within months. 400
% az ifnot paid within the year. 70
-.,ps residing outside of the county
~ .irtIonal per year VIII De eharged 10
fl'iaAo .vsnt viii the above terms be de-
80 ~. and those who don consult tnelr
~ Ll..ts py paying IN advance must not ex-
airIe, u ~ 1 I'M me same footing a. those who
4 % be l.' ,,,t he distinctly understood from
ga, ,.r yCur paper before you stop u, " stop
tgfN " N,ne but scaiuwags DO otherWise.-
Vl ~. sfHvlg-lttc a. too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
hELIABLE REMEDY
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache,
COStiveuess.

Tarrant's EnerTescent
Seltzer Aperient-
IL Is certain In It's effects
IL is gentle in It's action.
IL Is palateable to ths
taste. II can be relied
upon 20 cure, and IL cures
by assisting, not by outrag-
INK. nature. DO lot take
violent purxatives your
selves or allow your chill
dren 70 take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceutical PREPARATION,
which has been for more
than forty years a public
tavorite. Sold by drHgg ists
-rerBtrhsTs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
Advertising Hates

The large and reliable circulation OF the Ca
BRIA FEKEnAS cOmmends II TO the favorable O.
sideratfon Of advertisers. whose fayora viii be
serted at tue following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

Business items. arst insertion l0c. per line; &C
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrstor's and Executors NJ Ices,.... 2 5
auditors NOTICES. .-.....--...a s...-sE.ea ~
Stray and similar Notices.. ...-..-.. IS
~ ResolHfi0ns OF proceedf1o OF 0Hy coTEorGffo
sOcfefy II communications designed 20 cal offeE
fOz 10 matter Of izifed tHdfUiGuG inter e
must be pafd TO3 as adveTffsenenfs.
JoB PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and expedit
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
= f4nBRLH FREElQHQ.
ir published Weekly at
ssJ-RG, CIMBRIA COUNTY.
LANES &. HASSON.
.rrsrrlprIoN RarES. -ss

c,.-,,,.f,o., 1900
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-12
THE POPE IN POLITICS.

DIR. McGlynn delivered a strongly
Protestant address in New York, Sun
day, on the subject of The Pope in Pol
itics.'
He said that the Pope has no business
in politics. Neither Christ nor Peter
mixed in temporal affairs. Constantine
introduced the practice, and corruption
followed for thousand years.
He warned Americans against reviv
al of the temporal power If it should
ever be attempted in this country and
said that a union Of church and state
meant the corruption Of both, senti-
ment which his hearers loudly applaud
cd.
He paid his respects to Archbishop
Corrigan. The latter had said in New
Years sermon that every word of the
Holy Father was an oracle of the Holy
Ghost To which DR.. McGlyDn replied
will the world ever accept such rot
as thatI Does it not make the cheeks Of
you Catholics tiDgle and burn with
shame?' and there were cries of Yes
He Concluded with the declaration,
The more of your politics you take
from Rome the less religion you will
have
1t hardly need be said that these dec
laratiOns are herelical and defiant in
the highest degree and it would now
seem to be IN order for DIR. McGlynn to
explain what he meant when he
wrought his hearers up to a great pitch
of enthusiasm just before the city cleo
ton by telling them that he was going
to be restored to the Priesthood Rut-
land Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-12

The Free Press says: Tine expeditions
methods of obtaining divorces recently
brought to light in New York have been
surpassed by proc 'eding in Michigan.
A man and woman = fter short welded
life walked eight miles to the justice
who married them and asked for di
vorce. After a command to 'unjine
hands, the justice rocreded to admin
lister an oath of mu ual remuneration to
each party. Then topping to the door
he loudly proclaime, the divorce IN the
following words: TT en-, by virtue of the
power in me vested by the Legislature
OF the State of Mich gan and my official
oath, hereby declare the partnership
hitherto existing be ween the parties to
this suit to be this day dissolved by
mutual consent. AL claims against the
firm will be paid by John Henry Law
son, and all outstanding accounts owing
the firm will be paid into this court. "
This is the logical outcome of schism in
the church. The other extreme is
reached. If there is not enough in
Christianity to visibly unite believers
how are they to expect that civil gov
ernments will go fai ther than they do;
in other words if Christians lightly
weigh church bond, how can they ex-
pect the world to more highly consider
one principle-marI iage and divorce for
instanceI
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-12

To the Editor Of the Banner. DEAR
SIR: In the BANNER OF Dec.19, 81 l. an
article that refers to the Albany county
descendants of the Hessians who fought
at Remington and Of their intention to
erect a suitable monument upon the
battle field in memory of the Bruins.
wickers who fell there. 1t also says
that lit is one of the avowed objects of
the Bennington Historical Society to
erect a suitable monument over the
graves of those men, but their graves
are at Bennington Center" II the i'm
preston, which the above statement
conveys, that the Hessians or Bruins
wickers who were killed on the battle
field were buried at Bennington Center
is the impression that the author would
wish to convey, it is entirely contrary
TO my understanding of the facts, II
has ever been my impression that the
Hessians buried at Bennington Center
were those who either died at the hos
pital, then located about twenty rods
south of the "Catamount Tavern, or
those who were killed III indeed any
were there killed. who endeavored TO
escape from the old Injecting house"
where they were confined as prisoners.
! have recently received information
that may lead to the grave of Reddipg.
who was hung for "inIimcal conduct"
at or near "Tichenor Place"
AN OLD RESIDENT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-12
tI hEaHS = Il x CONE tHi oOmr'''
EsTATE OF SAMUEL CRAWFORD.

Notice Of Settlement and application for Distri
button,
STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court
District Of Bennington, S. held at Probate of
Ace in Bennington in and for said District on
the It'll day Of January, A. d. 1888.
Present; Hon. Edward L. Sibley, Judge.
John V. Carney administrator Of the estate
Of Samuel Crawford, late of Bennington in said
district. deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and makes
application for decree Of distribution and parti
ton OF the estate of said deceased,
whereupon, 1t is ordered by said court, that said
account and said application be referred to SEES.
sion thereof, to be held At the Probate Office
Aforesaid. en- thu 2sth daV Of Jan. AID. 1883. for
hearing and decision thereon: and II is further or.
dered, that notice thereOfbe given to all parties
by publication OF the same three weeks
successfully IN the Bennington BANNER 4 news
paper published At Bennington, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
ct said time and place, and show cause II any they
may have why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
A true record, Attest,
81. WILKINS, Register
A true copy Of rosoTd,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-01-12
STATE NEWS.

The valuable reference hook, the old
Walton's Vermont Register is out for
1888. It is really the most valuable
book of the kind issued and no businetI
man or family can afford to be without
one for the year 1888. It is sold al the
BANNER Stationery store for 10 cents.
General w. l.. Greenleaf has ordered
that the companies composing the First
Regiment shall have weekly evening
drills, commencing January LIST. until
May Slst.
At Bristol As years ago there we're -four
stores; and now there are 90.
During the last year the total customs
receipts at Island Pond amounted TO
$I7Q 231, "a, AS against S1l2, 327. "a in 1873,
90 increase Of over % per cent