davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Su.icien show It's merit, will be sen TO
anyone ,ying by letter, stating his syrp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
dental ALB
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23

For sale every where Price CUrIcuRA
the great skin Cure. soc. CuricURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautifer, CSC CUTI
cuRA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23
HOLSTEIN FRIESIANN
Stop! Think! Investigate!
LAKE SIDE STOCK FARM, has


has given 26, 02l lbs. ozs. of milk in
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given $4,000 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAROLD
that has given 49, asa lbs. ID ozs. in
THE ONLY HERD OF NATURE COWS
that has sveraged II, 166 lbs OF. in one year.
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS
that has averaged II, 4O9 lbs 8 ozs. in year
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OI4D
that made Is lbs 9 ozs. of butter in one week.
THE ONLY HERD
los. of Butter
each in & week.
COWS IN THIS HERD
averaged 81 lbs. of butter each in week.
TWENTY-THREE cows IN THIS HERD
have averaged Is lbs. ozs. of butter in week,
Lakeside Stock Farm has also the finest stud OF
CLYDESD.ALES the State.
fore civ re IL
SMITHS POWELL LAMB,
n. Y.
nxsARAroGA BLACK QUEEN,
efronth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23
Dp. C. D. shLFiELD,
216 Aearney Street,
AN FRAN CISCO. CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,der
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
| have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages sre forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23
A. wrrHEREII. E q.
I'D AGENns
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
G A. WITHERELL.

State selected; payments made contracts Of
selections. with great and promptness
Will applications and proofs for mineral land for u
Papers made out for Homestead Presumption Timber
Culture, Entries under other Acts of Congress.
agents in selecting State Lands,
tend % them in the Land Office until patented
Office.
The Senior member of this firm is an Attorney Law
Register of the u s. Land Office, and has had
years experience in handling State and u S. Lands.
junior years experience u S. Land
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor
and selected
purchasing Land than other in the
State Location office, O. Address, box &C Eko,
Nevada
Bullion & Exchange Bank Car
City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23

Thousand publications for patents in
thS limited States and Foreign coun-
tries. the publishers of the Scientific
Amsrican continue to act as solicitors
for patents, caveats. trademarks, copy,
r,yht. ate for the United States. and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-23

Nervous and physi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Figures on the Log Cut on the st.
Cr0ix.
STIMULATING MANUFACTURE
A Bridegroom Arrested a Short Time
After Taking to Himself a
Wife.

The approaching close of the winters
logging operations makes it a matter of
interest to know the present seasons
cut. A visit yesterday to the leading
business offices in Saltwater enables
the GLOBE department of this city to
give figures for most of those who oper-
ate on the St. CroiX and its tributaries
who have Offices or reside here. a few
of those visited stated that they had cut
all that they had figured On at the open
ing of the season. Said one leading
lnmberman: 1--WE found that we were
going to be short and SO doubled our
working force and were thus enabled to
secure the quantity required, though
at an expense largely in excess of what
is usual in an average winter. By far
the larger portion, however, unheSitat-
ingly say that they are short from 1215
to 20 per cent, and upon taking the
whole minutes into careful considera-
ton, it is not probable that over So per
cent Of the quantity figured upon last
fall has actually been secured.
Nearly all the larger concerns
are still at work, though
with diminished forces and will con-
tinue to haul SO long as they can get in
a single log. The rate OF Work at pres
ent is extremely SLOW. Although the
roads are excellent, the deep snow in
which the falling tinibers burries itself
has SO heavy and firm crust that
neither cattle nor horses will venture
into it unless crew OF shovelers breaks
q road for them. This renders skidding
very difficult as well AS slow. The
early part of winter was rendered use
less for lack Of snow, and when it did
come there was so much Of it as to inn
pede work, and thus. though the sea-
son has been unusually long. the cut
has been behind what it onght to have
been. 1t can be safely set down that
The following are the firms interviewed,
with their respective cuts:
q. j. Wheeler iDurant, Wheeler Feet.
g. Charnbers}. Oh Eau Claire
toea,ic riy ers IN 000 0OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Lincoln on Champagne.

Richmond Herald. 1ESH9
When Mr.. Lincoln made his visit to
Gen. Grants camp at City Point, Va,
in 1864. he was met by the general and
his staff, and upon being asked how he
was, said: II am not feeling very well.
l got pretty badly shaken up on the bay
coming down, and am not altogether
over it yet" ''Let me send for bottle
of champagne for you, Mr.. President"
said one of the staff officers; THAT is the
best remedy know of for seasickness."
"No, no, my young FRIEND" said Mr..
Lincoln; 'I'ye seen many a man in my
time seasick ashore from drinking that
very article"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Plenty of. Company.
Saturday Review.

Saturday Review.
There is one dear old story that al
ways come up in talk about great eat
ers. 1t has been told of all sorts of
guzzlers, from city alderman to the
judge of appeal at Avignon, under the
ancient regime. ''And then, sir, We
topped up with gorgeous turkey, a
trst-chop bird-never tasted juicier-
melt in the mediterranean with truf-
fles to the eyes-bouquet is no word for
it-left nothing but the bones" How
many were yeu?" '.Two?" HNhat!
Only two?'' Eyes, two. Why not? The
turkey and myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Never Used a Bristle Brush.

Utlca GfeSS.
A well-hnown lady,who died recently
near Utica, N. Y, in her ninety-third
year, never had a tooth out, tooth
filled, OF toothaehe. All of her teeth
were perfectly sound, because, as she
said, she never had used bristle tooth
brush, carefully applying instead fine
WOODEN cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

representative woman of our city-wives
and mothers both Of them-each, rife in
hand, ready to shoot down
the first society reporter or
policeman that showed an eye
through the key-hole. Around table.
on which a shaded lamp burnt low.
breath coming quick and shot, and
their cheeks flushed with :he excite
ment of their diaholicai endeas ors. The
first hour was spent IN discussing the
science OF explosives. Specimen bombs
were gingeriy handled by fair fingers,
f"I one enthusiastic sister was with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
On the Trail.


-tICuISUI ulTIUl
The first Texas cattle drive started up
the trail last week. 1t consisted of H.
600 head. These drives become small
affairs. A few years ago hundreds of
thousands of cattle used to pass through
Western Kansas every spring. The
drive is now almost a thing of the past.
Settlers are scattered all over the range,
and towns of from 500 to 1900 inhab-
itantS are numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
No Sister for Him.

Cornelius forgetting himself)-You
will be sister to me! A $40 sleigh ride
this afternoon. a box at the opera to-
night, supper at Delmenieo's and a cab
home! A sister to ME? Great Scott !!
What kind of fool human being do you
take a brother to be?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
- A Significant Speech.

chicago Times.
Gen. Bragg opens his diplomatic ca
reer by very significant speech at
banquet given in his honor by Ameri-
cans resident in the City of Mexico. HE
talked plainly and to the point when he
said that the sympathy of President
Cleveland's administration was with the
liberal government of Mexico, and that
the reactionary party which has ten
denotes toward monarchial regime,
would in no event be permitted to carry
its designs into execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Such Is the Hidden Motive OF
Women Who Demand En-
REIMBURSEMENT.
A Call for a Convention at
Washington Read Be-
tween the Lines.
Branches Of the Anti-Man Sis
terhood in Each Of the
Twin Cities.

T is anarchy, dyna-
mite, gore-OceanS
of it. Wait, let me
catch my breath, and
you shall know it
all. SO m e fe W
months ago circu-
lars were sent out
by the National
Woman's Suffrage
association concern
in g the interna-
tional council of
women which sits
to-day in Washing
ton. The circulars
read: "The first
nublic demand for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
HOP PETERSON,
1925, 1927, 1929
Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis.
OUR $4,000 STOCK OF
Clio 'TH|n(!!
FAST DIMINISHING.
OUR $4,000 STOCK OF
FAST DIMINISHING.

We determined to close out every article of Clothing
in stock Prices have been cut and saShed most umelci
fully anxious to dispose of the entire stock short
order You have but few days to avail yourself of OPP
portuy of buying Goods for half value Don't miss attend
ing this great sale it is positively the last chance pur-
chase Clothing at such ruinOus prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

Look, then, at the lower
part of Ed Durant's physi-
Og, and note the apparent Ia
determination and self-as- w
sertion, devoid of all cun- IUa
ming, however, of the royal
face of the late ice king. +
Col. BObletter'S face is a
combination Of A. X. Nc
GilPs, Moses -Clapp'S and BiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

difficulty restrained from exhibiting
right then and there the deadly per-
lection of her favorite style of
bomb. Following this discussion, the
whole scheme of the international coun-
Gil of women was revealed. Our gov
eminent is to be shaken to its founda-
ton by strike, so gigantic in proper
ton, so fatal in its working that every
unit of organized labor will cry ''Where
am ~" A cipher has been prepared for
the use of the SisterhOOd which puts
to shame those devised by political Of
tenders in Russian prisons. All the
will be carried On in this cipher, and
while the unenlightened public
listen to addresses and debates on
literature, art. charities, suffrage, etc.,
at the meetings of the council, all mem
bers of the siSterhood will be receiving
instructions on the development of their
awful scheme. Verify, lit is impossible
HEAD QUARTERS
STRIKING
WIVES : MOTHERS
: lh,\E@ ~,
[" Il so
E e. G26JN1
~ zE l27z ~
1III1T1lll77777rnl4911TIjJ1 =
e z@|NT 81 l})GGy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

David Tozer, on Snake river and
Crooked creek.
Henry Bean Lumber company,
on Snake river.
Jacob Bean, on Totogatic, Trout
and Namekagon. 1900. 100.
Tozer, Mcclure & Co., on Snake
and Pokaegema rivers. ........
Isaac Staples, on Snake and Ann
rivers. .................
Drenson & Folsom, on Snake,
Chesley brook, Clear brook,
Bean brook and st. CroiX. -.
VIM. O'Brien, on Kettle river.
O'Neil Bros, ON Ground house
and Kettle rivers. ...........
Mulvey & Carmichael, on Hay
creek and Pokegema. .........
Jourdain g. Mathews, on Tama-
rae and st. CroiX ............
Anderson q O'Brien, on Name
kagon and Hay creek. .........
James McDermott, on Tamarac.
Musser-Sauntry Land, Logging
and Manufacturing company,
on st. CrOiX, Crotty brook,
Moose river and Eau Claire
lakes.
Sauntry, Tozer d Co., on Moose
IlhcI ..''....
Sauntry, Tozer d Pennington,
on Chieny brook and Poke
gema brook. Wis.
Dougherty & McGram, on Tam
dfuC ......... go. ............
James McDermott, on Tamarac
Samuel Mcclure, on Chesley
Dr00k .................
Malloy Bros. & Mcclure, on
Snake and Kettle rivers .....
Ezra Jewell, on st. Croix .......
Tim Hennessy, Oh Eau Claire
lakes
A. L. jerks & Co., on Kettle
Schulenberg -Boeckeler Lumber
company, on Eau Claire lakes,
Namekagon and Clear rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
S76OO.OOO

Total NORTHUMBERLAND. 81, 6OO,O
This must comprise nearly, ifnotquite,
three-fourths of the entire cut, which
would bring the whole cut of the ST.
CroiX and tributaries to figure not far
from 240,0OO,0OO feet. This figure can
not be very much enlarged, as each firm
Intercepted has included all that it rea-
sonably expects to be able to secure
from thiS ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

-CIapp > dIIu Dill MeI-
RAMS. Thomas COch-
rams mustache and beard
come near being a dupli-
cate of MIR. Merriam's.
Here are three men, Bob
letter, Cochran, and Mer-
riam,w hose goatees con-
vince you at once of their
financiering qualifi C "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

.MMM while Public Examiner
@ 10 Kenyon's modesty suggests
the quotient line in sum
IL of division. The lower part
NIX LIZ of Treasurer's REFS face
balances like his books, while that Of
Senator A. j. Whiteman reminds you of
the young dashing gentleman of culture
and means. Tom Jefferson's face from
the bridge of the nose down to his round
chin is poetical marvel of song, fight
ing qualities, and dramatic ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

A scheme for the establishment OF
more manufacturing industries has
been talked over among some OF the
people of Saltwater, who have a little
money to spare themselves and who
feel lively interest in the welfare and
prosperity of the city, and has finally as
sumed Snch definite shape as to bear
bringing before the general public.
The scheme is in substance to secure
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
The WELL-BRED GIRL.

Some of tho Things She Does Not Do.
There are some things that a well-bred
young lady never does.
She never accepts a valuable present
from gentleman acquaintance unless
engaged To him.
She never turns round 70 look afterany
one when walking on the street.
She never takes supper or refreshments
at restaurant with gentleman after
attending the theatre unless accom- panied
by a lady much older than herself
She does not permit gentlemen to join
her on the street unless they are very in
innate acquaintance.
She does not wear her monogram about
her person OF stick itover her letters and
envelopes.
She never accepts "A seat from a gentle
man in street car without thanking
him.
She never fOrgets her ballroom engage
ments or refuses 10 dance with one gen
tleman ana Immediately dances with
another
She never snubs other young ladies,
even if they happen to he less popular or
well favored than herself
She never laughs or talks loudly at pub
lie places
She never wears clothing so singular or
striking as To attract particular attention
in public.
She never speaks sliChtingIy of her
mother, and never says she don't care
whether her behavior meets with maternal
appreciation or not. Truth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1885

Roger, go TO her; she is waiting for you.
She loves you-loves you, Roger! Good
bye, and may you both be happyr'
Late that evening, when Roger Gonrlay
returned home, full of deep, quiet glad
ness, he found his brother sitting in an
easy chair near the window, apparently
asleep. The full moon shone down on his
pale face, and showed smile on his lips;
his hands were clasped on an open book
that rested on his knee. The attitudew
life-like, but at the very first glance Roger
felt that his brother was dead.
The doctors said he had died of disease
of the heart. Perhaps they were right.
More people die of that ualady than the
world knows of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27

stood amazed and silent, for the figure
that glided in was that OF the girl who
had saved his life two years ago that
night. She, for her part, drew from her
bosom n little gold cross and held it to-
ward him.
''Do you remember your oathi" she
said.
He answered, "I do.''
''Then save my Dams life as 1 saved
yours two years ago"
"Your Dam" he asked.
Eyes; Dan Barton. He is to be shot
tomorrow.
Dan Barton, the spy, lay well guarded
not far away. 1t was Captain Hogan
who had detected him, On the morrow
his life would pay the forfeit
And ne is your Dan, poor girli'' said
Captain Hogan. "Sit down; try to be
calm. Do you understand that it is out
of my power to save him?"
NO" she answered, "I understand
you do not mean 10 keep your oath"
"You mistake me. If could would"
And at that moment thought flashed
into his mind His face turned pale.
Perhaps / can" he said. If l can I
will" =
lyon promise," she cried. =
81 will keep my OATH said he.
A0hc hA4S4b Ah1 h4SSIA LIS 11c
drew it from her.
There are no thanks to be given for
the keeping of an oath, said he. .-,,
Then she departed.
When she was gone he tore to pieces
the letter he had written and wrote on
another page these words:
Ny DARLING: When you read these
lines ! shall be dead. 1t is very hard to
leave YOU. Remember poor
JACK HOGAN.
He sealed it and laid # where it would
surely be seen and then walked out into
the night
81 must see this spy" he said to the
sentry, who saluted and let him pass.
Half an hour after the sentry saw him
pass out, well muffied in his cloak. He
was seen afterward by several other SEN
tries, who wondered why i man who
might sleep did not
II was dawn. At sunrise they had
brought the spy out to be shot-a large
muscular man with black hair. A band
age was about his eyes and his hands
were bound behind him. He kept his
head down, striving, it seemed, to hide
his face.
81 didn't think he was 80 handsome
when 1 saw him before" said one officer
to another. He looked like a sneak, 1
thought Who is he like"
Il don't know" said the other. Some
one | have seen, certainly"
Meanwhile the men who were to put an
end to the spy's life formed into line. The
chaplain read the prayer for the occasion.
The order was given:
"Firer'
For a moment the air was filed with
smoke; then it lifted. A man lay upon
his face before them, dead.
Ii was Jack Hogan. He had kept his
oath. The spy had fed the camp, dressed
in his uniform, the night before. He had
paid for his life with his life at last.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
HE KING COLOR.
AS Indicated by History and In Litera-
ture-

As Indicated by History and In Litera-
ture-
II IS curious circumstance that red,
the unseen color OF SO many, is the favor
ite color, and may be called the King col
or of the normal eye. twas especially
so in ancient times.
II we examine the Bible we shall find
that the Hebrews scarcely ever used color
as an epithet, as we do when we say 1.-THE
blue sky, 'the purple hills" They say,
indeed, az the Red Sea -; but blue is
scarcely mentioned as seen in nature,
only in the "blue and purple and scar
let" of the tabernacle hangings, or the
high priests robes, or the pavement of
the kings palace of red and blue and
black and white marble in the Book of
Esther. Yellow, excepting as a sign of
disease, is mentioned but once or twice;
''her feathers like yellow gold
But red is largely spoken of as in later
times, and perhaps As incorrectly, for we
did not invent, we only inherit, the ex-
pressions, ''red gold, ;" red wine" one OF
these being merely orange, and the other
n ruddy purple. "Red hair" is n modern,
or rather medieval, inaccuracy; red
COW" we got from the ancientS.
These epithets all appear to show n GER
tain fancy for calling things red as the
more kingly and costly color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
q" Buffalo nm"

William Cody C'BaTalo BilI'0 is worth
nearly a million dollars, made chiefly by
his great show Ia a recent interview
held with him in England, Cody said: %
q shall always consider North Platte.
Neb-, my permanent home. L have an
extensive cattle ranch there, where /
breed nothing but thorough bred Clydes-
dale horses aud Hereford cattle.
Il have imported a great many horses
from Europe, and during the past sum
mer sent over three or four bunches OK
IhoroHShbreds.
Il have one of the finest ranch-houses
in the country, and have just completed
the largest barn west of the Missouri
River"
Buffalo Bill'' ought 10 be a happy man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
What Job Really Snid.

The man who says he escaped by the
skin of his teeth" does not know what he
is talking about.
There is nothing in the skin of a mans
teeth likely TO assist him in an escape, and
he cannot say "by." 1t was old man job
who said Il am escaped with the skin
of my teeth"
That is reasonable if he had teeth when
he escaped.-New Orleans PicayuIe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
He Had n Schcme.

"William!" said the Old gentleman at
the breakfast table.
"Sir ~
81 am not pleased to see YOU so much
in the company of young Jobson. lie is
dissipatcd Young man and he gambles.
l should prefer that you avoid his so
ciety."
ale CANDLES, father, I suppose. He
can afford 10. He has just made $780,
coo in the wheat corner"
''Well-still-you had better be care
full
After little William rises from the
table
civilian
f-Sir -
"If Mr.. Jobson is disengaged this even
ing you can bring him up 10 dinner.
Perhaps a little good example may save
him-and, William, you can just tell him
something about the new mining com
pany L am floating.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27

Teacher-"Now. remember. Robert
that a horse s front legs. as vou cali
them, are his fore leIs. WIZ yoa try to.''
Bobby -'Nyssim." !" a
Teacher That 5 good boy. Now, be-
fore / dismiss you, tell me- again how
many legs horse h;,ss'
Bobby tpromptly)-"s'ix legs"
Teacher-"SiN: How do you make that
outy"
Bobby-'Ihe two legs what's his hind
legs and the fore lc.ss what's his front
legs Is six legs. ."-Bmghamton Republi-
can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27

Miss Waldo COT Boston, discussing lit
erary mattersl-'Havc you read Homo
sum Mr. Wabaslis"
Mr.. WABASH tot Chicago. who is keepin.,
mp MS end ot rAs conversation WIN difG-
euisy)-''N Neil--eI-yss, Mss Nallo. [
have read Homo some, tuU uOg 3. gr.-.5
QSSI,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
M cgnBBIB EREEnlFQ.
,s rua,ahci Weekly az
--,srrRG. CGNBRId COUNTY
,y LANES q. HASSON.
,,,.sd Crc'aiaftoH'


-. a., ,,,,.,p,e ................sI. 90
.-t rIp!f '' hi mot paid within months. l-t9
Ir az tt ,Ct mid within months. 200
l1 W if not paid Within The year. %
i' ms residing outside Of the county
a. ,futl0nal per year VIII oe oN@'SSu %
\, u1s.aA,' ,s,rt VIII the above terms oe DE-
ss-iE p. md those who don consult their
.,r.sd 80 l.. nv payIug m advance must not OK
.sr atere, ,s,.t ou NE same footing as those who
ID, 90 pc r,,f he distinctly understood from
tne ~. . .ir paper before you stop 80. II stop
81. .5mast none but seaIsTaSs yaS snort mo TtnS'"S'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27
Dear boys. below there,
Sweet boys. below there, \
Your Kate Pcnnoyer.
Lives four doors below here.

AS the last words OF his song died on
the frosty air the Amherst College Glee
Club gathered themselves up like Arabs
and as silently stole away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-07-27

Business items. insertion 1oc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per Line.
Administrator 2 and Exec utor's NJ dccs.-.'' Z9C
Auditors Notices s<sr- "
Stray and similar Notices..... .-.---.'. l-1O
~ Resolutions prOceedfnc OF am corr oTa.tofl
or SOciefU al communications designed 10 ent eftei
fOn 10 an matter Of limited indaUidtt7i 1Tteg eS
must be Baid T0f advertisements.
JOB PAINTING of ali kinds neatly and e1pedit-
odsIy executed at lowest prices. Don't yon torget
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