davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

is The homes of the future Johnstown are
likely to be built on high ground. The
Cambria Iron company is to build an in
lined plane from the center OF the fowl
to the top of the hill, three-quarters Of II
mile. Here 500 acres of land can be laid
out in pleasant building lots.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
How Long?

A pauper immigrant at Castle Garden
reports that $50 destitute families are
waiting in Great Britain to be sent over
to this country by the poor law fund.
How long will Europe be allowed to dump
its human garbage upon American shores?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
a Growing Order.

The Carpenters Brotherhood is grow
ing at an exceedingly rapid rate. 1t was
only founded four years ago, but there are
already $50 local unions, with a member
ship OF 5000, scattered through AS cities
in the United States and Canada
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

Ex-Sec. Robt. G. Schenck has been for
several years an invalid, and the famous
orator of Gen. Harrlson's hard cider cam
paign of 1870 speaks no more in public.
lie simply sits and waits for death in the
CITY of Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
who Sa,a

Woman is Of the weaker sex2 when
among variety Of other things she can
do, is dance all night in a pair Of shoes
t|o sizes too small for her, and enjoy
every minute OF the time too.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
A Second High Tower.

Mayor Grant, of New York, has re-
ceived plans for tower which shall ex
iced the Eifel tower in height for tn,
Columbus exposition in 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

Two companies have been formed at
Kansas City for the purpose of retaining
500 acres of submerged land in the Mis-
souri, river, the estimated value of which,
when reclaimed, is $22 800 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

I. I, Clark, an architect from Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, has been visiting
the principal cities OF this country. He
considers the city hall OF Philadelphia the
finest building in the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

Horse stealing in Nebraska las in
reased to sucIl an extent lately that those
interested in the matter have issued call
10 revive the old vigilance committee,
which ceased to exist twenty years ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

Real estate above 10th street in
New York city continues to rise in
value. One man bought $4,000 worth
OF lots on l24th street last week to hold
until 1892,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
Kansas Salt Wealth.

The salt industry in southern Kansa,
is assuming majestic proportions. 1t i,
said that the salt taken up at Yelling
ton, in that state, is the purest in the
world,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

General freight and ticket office under the
Capital lIotcl, corner OF plaza, where all inlor-
nation relative tn through freight and ticket
rates viii be chcrriully given aud through tick
cts sold. Through Pullman sleepcrs between
Pueblo LeadvilIe and ogden. Passengers for
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
ers from Cuchara. All trains now go over Neta
and Coiuancile asses i'll daylight. Rcrths Sc
cured by telegraph. CHAS JOHNSON. Cen. stunt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
j. T. FORSNA, Proor

i' Eich1u's Golden Ealsam 70.
cares Cha lcrcs frs. and $ COIL ST..
SoresCn the Legs and i lY, Sore L s.
Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr.c Tor Il Bio.Chc5.
SypAidc,c 1t r h, i,cascd Scalp, and al
primary 10 "a ct TIE d.5ca &C In wu a.
Syphilis. Pri"", g % pr Boil.
lie Richau'S q ID n u lis1m 70 z
Cures -icrti ~, Mg"clria j..o,i III, Ehc..
na;iSm, Iain in tho Bones, Rain in to
Head, back tf the Neck, liberated Sore
Thro&t, Syph..itc Rash, Lum"s aid con.
trlctCd Cor ., Stiffness Ct the L.mas. agi
crldicltes i s,arG f.om the sr,,ca,
whether causcl BY ind scr.ti ) or abu
q Me curry, lvins tho b. loI p&e- ami
healthy. II i"o - 20 pc o:No.
II iticbnu' G nllen - anisl Az l.
dot" for cure CT Conc r&Ga, G!,rs.
Irritation G~srcl, AMI all Urinary Or Gga:.
I'll disaErangcmcnts. Price 81 80 per
Bottle.
&c Hichau' COLLEEN Spanish In-
j"Cti il, re- 'yc~o cas~s Of G lnorrhaa,
ti4nm to 81 'cct. Stictur sac. Price
- per EDttlc.
10 sicaan'I Golden ntment
tor g eff Ct We hoa@urt Syn,4m..ic r.,
md crnot.ons. PricoGI % y Fox
g ! ichau's Gol6c II. Two
ont Era Treatment; 81 o; rhy-j 81 pow.
cr. c%ecF' {" oNC..Wor5, / rostration, etc.
Price 81 90 per Cox.
TbHic rI.d f;civino,
Svnt everywhere, c, u D., eecurc'y packed
per express.
=. +. ETCHAU" n & co. Agents,
e.. !, - NaHS1@lc street, 3r:cr [ lay,
S'7 l'-anc3c1, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAIIE0 T.iLI-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN MAILS CLOSE.
5 p. IN. for east Of La Junta ouly.
7:3O p. IN. for local and cast.
: n. III. for Pueblo, Denver and east.
WESTERN MAILS CLOSE.
80 p. III.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
( Maintain Time.

aANTA rE SOUTHERN AID DENVER Il RIO
GRANDE RAILWAY COS
Scenic Route Of the West and shortest hne to
Pueblo, Colorado springs and Denver, Colo.
SANTA FL, y. NJ, May -, 1850.
Mail aud Express No. = daily except sunday.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Der munherer+
gen unb 8etra6tunsen iinb audi in
man6er anberen Stabt m6sli9.

= 81. 9farrer @m. Sdrber
BON Der ct. Marienz&ir9e in ct.
2ouis bat, laut $. 3. ST., bic Na9=
ridt erbalten, baB Der ct. &apbael'sz
@erein in Deuti6lanb bel benz Ser
leser 9. Gerber 10000 @remplare
leiner fleinen 8rpi9ire r&ur3er
@esmeiier fir amerifa a.
ni19e &atbolifen" sefauft
fat, Inn bie1elben slei6 brauBen ben
Guswanbernben au pe~rabfolsen. Da
i6on $4,000 Gremplare bes 8Id=
leins in meniser als Sabresfriit in
amerifa perfauft iinb, bat baifelbe
einen grfols sebabt, wie mod fein
anberes por ibm, Elm 8eueis Ieiner
8ortreffli9feit uno 8rau9barfeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
nj #.


Sin @ntsbeiiber fdbrt nit ietnem
&ne6te Sanos iiber Die 8uBta auf
8eiu6 5u einem Sreuno. 8te Der
Ibenb bereinbri6t, MAIDEN Serr unb
0tener Salt in eiuer einlamenS 6enfe.
Ser Serr iebt ii9 nit bent @irtbe gu
elmer Sla19e @ein. Ser @asen
nit ben 8ferben miro in einen %offenen
S9uppen, Der als StaG btent, sez
felt unb Sanos 1ol Die Na9t bin%
bur6 bappr @a9e balten - benn bic
@esenb mimmelt BON @e1inbel, be-
1onbers BON feden 8ferbebieben.
v@eibt gu, Sanos", iast Der Serr,
vbamtt Did Der S9laf ni9t iiber=
rai6t, periu6e immer ait etpas gu
benfen!"
I'm 10 ubr fommt Der Serr, Inn
na95uieben, mie es INN @a9en,
Yferbe unb 9iener itebt.
r@pran benf1t Sup"
,9enf' i6, mObin fommen Bic
Sterne, tpeun i9 1ie ni6t mebr ieb'!"
Ser 9err freut iib iiber Die @iBz
besierbe bes 8urI6en unb febrt CUR
5weiten Slal6e 5uriid.-
I'm II lbr 9ebt er mieoer iniptciz
rem. Sanos betra6tet na6benfli6
oas Stor6enne1t auf Dem @iebel Der
S6enfe.
v@oran 6enfit Sup"
v9enf' i9, mie finben Die St0r9e
nod 9auie, penn lie fortfliesen!" -
8efriebt9t febrt Der 9err 5ur brttten
5lai6e 5uriid. Mls bteie leer 1T unb
Ser 8irtb eben Die pirte auf ben Slid
itellt, interelitrt es ben 9errn 3u miiz
len, moran iein Sanos jebt bentt.
Sanos 1tebt Dor Dem @buppen unb
ma6t iein na6benfli9es @eitbt.
v@oran benf1t Cup"
rDenf' i9, mie mir na9 6au1e
fpmmen tperben = perflu6te Serbs
baben Die 8feroe 9eltoblen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
8ere6ti a t.

Serr a:>r.. als 8ater baben
Sic ia alleroinss Die 8ere6ti9un9,
etnensr6Beren 9urit gu entmideln!"
9err8 8: vSa ieben Sic, i6 bin
ni6t muir in 8aiern, lonbern iosar
in Der 8iermetropple Miinden unb
5mar vis-a-yis pom Sofbrdnbaus,
mod ba5u in einem @irtbsbaus uno
audi mod auf Der Sonnenieite sebpren!
= nnb ba loa man feinen Snrf
baben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
5nrttpes.
g 6le9tes 8 emi1ien.

SIN einem Saaltbeater miro in Nn.
pe1enbeit bes 9i6ters eine gtppitd1
gum er1ten mai aufsefibrt. Nad
Dem erl item Aft miro serufen: rDi6te,
'raus!" = Ser Director, Der auf be,
8iibne 5u tbun bate, itbt na6 Dem
9i6ter. SEA, mo- 1tedt er benin? 81
miro ia 'ra~usserufen = Serr Doctor,
mo- iinb Sic benn? = 9err Ooctor!"
= Ger 9i6ter (oon auBen,
bur6's S It ~: r9ier, Ser,
Director = i6 bin 16pn b'ran 3en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Mpberne &inber.

Srib9en (5u ieiner DIANA !:
v@eiBt Du, Mama, uenlt ib ein=
mai sroB unb reid %semorben bin,
bann sebe i6 Did in Elm Snltitut unb
lai1e Di6 ansbilben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
MtBgludt E g II Of.

WtB9ludterB u d.
r&ber, Mann, mas ioG bas nur
iuerben? @rit fommit Du INNER I'M
5luet, bann Tim bret, Inn bier, unb
jebt gar erft Tim flint nbr na6 Sauie!!"
rSa, iiebite, Ilte, fam i'd tint
3wei - 3weie, ba bait Sc se-se=
brummt, fam i6 I'M 9rei, bait De
-op9 9ebrummt, UNI &ier bait Be
oo6 sebrummt = mr. ppnt' i9 bios
mai Ieben, pb Du = 9u pp6 Tim
Stint brummlt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
8et'm Wprt E n.

OCT III WDft 9 Il D III m Il.
Snfel: u@ut, baB i6 Did treffe.
Sd babe nit Dir 5u reoen, man Mutt
felt BON 9etnen S9ulben - 9u muBt
mir unbeoinst reinen @ein ein1den=
feni"
@effe: r@ewiB, lieber Onfel,
re6t germ >. a propos, neil 9u &C.
raoe BON @einzgini6enfen 1prt6it
= mie mar's, penn MIR bas in Der
@ein1tube BORT abma9ten?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
NeueS Qetben.

mt b. g.: u@as
madet benin Samerab MeDer?" -
2ieutenant8: Ser iibt gu 9auie
= lit peri6nu5ft, baB er mod
ntdt ais Hremier berausfommt!"
-2ieutenantp. g.: uNba =
n61tuppen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
n.

nnteroffi5ier (5u einem Sol=
oaten, Der am Ged turnt) v&erl,
Sic bdnsen ia ba mie Elm abse5osener
Safe, Der an feline @roBmutter benft!"
Se1bmebel (5um giujdbrisz
SreiwiQi9en) u9onnermetter, nur
ni6t 10 a%ufseblaien ~ Sic ieben ia
aus uie elm mattirter 3mtrnsfaben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

0bse SeOinsunsen fnb. ws man fsbtt s1et9 Ser Wiet6e, welde mon
in Der Saot fr beldben Sduer aoblt. aGo, marum Mietbe aablen,
renn mon ,elbft Sausbeiber ien fonn.
@enn man wanidt, fb einen 8auplab in 81. Saul 4arf gu faufen,
70 fnb mir bereit, Die poaitdnoisen 8aupldne, .nad seuinibter Mrdiectur
ourd unieren ardhecten unsefrtist t . It e n frei gu ltefern, 10 bB
menn man bauen Mil, mn itb Die l1nabncbmltdhten bes lansengSortens
eripart.
@enn mani bauen min, 10 perfaufen mir bas @runoeisentbum aui cine
9ais BON 5en &rocent baar, 8ei tn 3ablunsen BON en Rroc. monatlid.
9Ge @elesenbeit miro nr fur5e 3dt anseboten, aMp tbut mn gut,
ipfOrt an5urasem nno fb eine 2ot bort aus5uwd6len, auf uelbe man cine
gaarsabluns MAIDEN fann. nno ben git ab5aben, nad5oem bas Saus s<
baut 1T. 9eute, Die ibr ei9enes Saus bauen, pedaufen mir oe 2ms unb
wurten NIT Der 3abluns big es ibnen sefdais lit.
a. llniere Office TT 9ieniass unO 9Onneritass abenbs BON Z bis
9 lr seDHnet, fur 1pl6e, Die mdbrenb bes Cages nmt poripreben fDnnen.
9eneny Die periDnlid nibt porfommen f6nnen, ienben mir mleren
gerfdufr, Der germ ale Snfornation ertbeilen miro.
@Senn man fauen min, 10 miro es uns reuen, DEM &dufer bs 2anb
fpfenfet 5u 5esen. IS auen % Wfotur=3hse taslf, pbne Bic resuldreu
3use 5wiiden benz Union Depot uo ct Saul 8arf, pa gbtoaeo, BUR
lH9 on & Nprtbern Gilenbabn. Sabrprets 6 Gents auf EXTRA 8i0es.
Wau iprede Dor ober abreHire an Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
4b e 5 t.

after. @ed (na6 elmer Gtnlaz
buns): ~Srdulein, i6 babe se1tern
bier metn 9er5 perloren: Sic beiiben
es jebt!"
Srduletn: vSie irren; aber
i6 meroe na6frasen - piellei6t bats
bas Stubenmdb6en gefunben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
j. M. Pottgieser

291 Sadfon Str, ct. Saul.
Mgenten berlangt an alien Sldben fir meme Satnpf=
ififfs= nnb MustpanberungsIQgent 8egen peiterer
Nnsfunft nenbe man iih an obige Noreife.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
rMnOeiaenthun

Sd babe cine srpBe @ustpabl BON Gotten inb Mder=
Lamb binig au %berfaufen auf ntonatlide @baablungen
ooer ipnit 9~iinitisen 8ebinsungen.
s. s. Gtiemmemaer, 476 8ice @traBe, unb
8intmer ID unb Is (3peiter Stpd) So. III Gabalbaftr.
ct. Saul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

&eit nebit 3inien GAIL
bar rpte fol9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

- Na6 elmer ~3uIammen1telluns
bes e@abrbeitsfreunb' merben Die
fatbulii9en g d BON
Cincinnati BON 1885 @9iilern unb
S9iilertnen beludt; in ben 8farr<
l9ulen Der % beut 9 e n @emeinz
BEN ba1elb1t merben 1854, in benen
Der 13 enslii9en @emeinben
1926 &inber unterri6tet; ale fatbo>
li19en 8farreien, nit Iusnabme Ell
ner polni19en unb 5meier enslil9en,
baben 8farr19ulen. Die rDffent=
li6en" Sdulen aaer Irt in gincinz
natt unterri6ten $1,000 YerlOnen
unb foiteten i'm Sabre 1888 iber
9O4, 900 Dollars. v9a Die 3abl
Der fatbolii6en S6ulftnber nun na9
gbisem nabe5u Die Salfte Der Die
6retl6ulen beiu6enben &tnber be-
trdgt, 10 erlparen mitbin Die bie1isen
&atbulifen jdbrli6 Der Stab 900
Dollars, beinabe etne babe Mi1ion.
grwdst mon auBerOem, baB Die Sea-
tbolifen nit ei9enem @elbe Die n0tbi=
gen @runbltiide faufen uno S9ulen
bauen miBten, Die Obne 3weifel einen
@ertb ppn iiber cine Wiqipn 9pl=
lars beiiben, 10 muB man pabrbafi
i%taunen iiber Die Spfermiaisfeit be,
Satbolifen. lnO bann erfre6t mon
ii9 nod, Die &atbolifen als Seinbt
Der 8ilouns unb graiebuns bin5u.
itellen.~ Gebnli6e 3ulammenftellurt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Snber 8erle9enbeit.

Sn0er BerIe9enbetf.
8rufefior: Isle GGe fenrer,
ia bas wunoerl66ne melan6olii6e
Solbatenlieo: 9eute nod auf i~tol5en
&aien = Morsen bur6 bic 8ruit
seI6oien = nebermorsen = ab-
Hh Ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

covered my delusion Wen the orange
blossoms OF my bridal-wTe7th We're IA rly
wIta-rsdl But I have som pride LETT
and 10 see my husband con .cinne 70 =
fe.ons 90 would kill me. l believe
ou alon can save ne, Oh re, Ly put
ting a stop to these legal proceedings-
VIII vop do IL, FOR NY ke =.
81 viii 90 ior your sake, Daisy"
She b. MT her head over bis hau1-he
could feel tie tears dropping there.
"Oh, Charley, If l could only hn-e
known then all that / know nOWi O.,
Chsrley, Charley :"
That was all. They pariei. Fut tl-s
next day, " ia a great thrill 81 lis -,
Mr. ;apyito :, the bank prrsi ierL
that the forg .r had committed sulr'l- frt
his flac oi ron men eut during IL. ECtg
hour IN VIII, b his wiio Wa pIpal-ug "a.
pardon IA hi half
Z he pardon had come, but Il Bcs too
late
4 year art-rwsrl Charles Siapy't0n
was married - Daisy OroIteui 10 b -
and her p-st b-cane only "a q tE5l -ls1
dram.
.ou are quite sure you love mo row.
Ds 81 &c p.uale- o. Tie CO. o. tll4r
LTi al day.
Il have loved you longer than you havo
any idea oi, Cusr.cy. size az we're 2,
trel uluus =. "a louu4 ouL d. 3 lgtll ais
tfae h. ore ! hat b-eu ui HTr.rl ~ - to
that man 30 month. th- Char ev, i le-
Leve / gas a lIz under So DO
1T .s al oytr u0w, ur-re-,' hs IN
fwcred ana % BEGAN tl- zesCu4 L---
Ih- e. ld love VS. dead AMI scpl--Lr--- -
the New VS. d. b-0-s0.-4lls out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY JANUARY 4. 1889.

Who could have left it there, but her
self?
Again, he was not as blind to the slat-
tern appearance OF the young ladys
sanctum as he chose to seem- On tho e
occasions when he had spent rapturrd
hours within its precincts, the dim light
OF the shaled lamps had hidden much
that now panied and surprised him.
kicking a soiled satin slipper out OF
his way he stalked across the room TO
the niche that contained a pianette, and
throwing himself into low chair be-
siie it, began turning over the beauty's
songs.
Why did she suffer any one else to de-
tain her from him so long. Surely the
page had spprised her that he was here,
and also that he had not come alone.
lie couli not believe that she would
treat his mother with studied disrespect,
yet quarter of an hour had elapsed, ami
stlil there were no signs OF Miss W eston
coming 10 greet her guest
Another live minutes had elapsed, and
he was q out to rise AMI ring for Miss
NestOns maid, when he heard the rustic
OF feminine attire, tine patter OF feminine
feet and Linda bounced into the room.
She WAS quick Y followed by a pretty
country cousin, whom she occasionally
pItronized TO the extent OF inviting her
to spsnl a few days at kenslngton.
When he put his head in al her dressing
room door she WIS in stormy debate
with her milliner, who hal sent hom= an
unOecoming nat and demanded a higher
price Tor II thai Miss Weston felt dis
pos d 70 Give. Before the. boy could an
nOuncc the names o. the visitors he WAS
ansrIly sent about his business.
That Mr. OnebOly wls waiting to
see Eer was al Linda cOmprehendei,
and she rushed TO The conclusion that it
WIS a cert N widow Thompson, whose
invalid daughter really executed the del
i--lte lace and embroi iery its purchaser
dId not scruple 20 pass OF as her own
Nor was there anything IN the appear
ance OF the quietly -dTcssel figure that
rose 1T n entrance 70 disabuse the
young lady 10 that notion. a screen
Conceale Herbert IorrenS from view
the while she addressed herself to his
mother in very different tones OF the dul-
Get ones he was accustomed 10 hear from
thOss coral lips.
80 this is the way your daughter
treats her best custo Eer" were the first
woT = leveled at the ssstonished hearcr
although | sent word that L must have
the lace by yesterday evening at the
latest, yoG have disappointed me Doa't
attempt to make any excuses, / never
listen 10 them. People have no business
TO accept work unless they intend to
execute the order well and punctually."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

doc or, goo I oil soul have been fighting
with death for that precious girl She
was pronounced out OF danger last night,
AMI so I came home to-day.
Whom / came away Jane threw her
arms around me, and cried:
"Oh, PEN" she sohhed, ~ don't know
how l can ever thank you Tor all you
have done"
Il don't want any thanks, Jane" I
said.
suppose we had lost her, Penelope,
suppose ) 10 had died ?''
'Oh, vel, if le had died Jane" /
said, "you d have had the lace vail. 1t
was nearly finished"
Jane gave me one awful look and
turned on her heel She'll hate me now
till her dying day. 1t was the only thing
said about that vail, but it was an awful
mean on I'll allow.
If Penelope had died, ] suppose the
town uoull have called it "dispensa-
ton of Provi ience," and the funeral
notice would have read:
"Peneiope. daughter of Solomon and
Jane Pin!eather, oi typhoid fever"
But II should have read:
"Penrlope, daughter OF Solomon and
Jane Pinieather, OF her mothers vanity"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.
A Young Vyife's Adroit Scheme To Keep
Her Husband ut Home.


Husband (hrst night after returning
from wedding tour(-''I'm going down to
the club tonight, love, and as / haven't
seen the boys for a long time, may be
late, so you 1eedn't wait mp for me-"
Wife (wko had been warned by her
mother that this crisis in the matrimonial
history was sure to arrive sooner or later)
-"As you have never left me alone be-
fore, dear, since our marriage, lam afraid
would feel very lonely in your absence,
so think viii 20 TO the theatre If YOU
are homo before me you need not wait uo
for l can let myself in with the latch
key
H.-But you cannot go to the theatre
unattended, my love-
WI will not go unattended. Cousin
Jack is home from his yachting cruise.
will call on him and ask him to be nv
escort. II he isn't in, will find some
body else You needn't worry about me,
dear"
II. (who used to be so dreadfully Jealous
of Cousin Jackl-"Your cousin Jack is
home then;"
W.-"Yes. And you needn't fear that
shall be dull in his iscompany. Jack is very
entertaining, Won know"
II. (after pondering gawhile)-"On second
thought don't believe I'll go to the club.
love"
W. (demurely-"On second thought |
don't believe I'll go TO the theatre, dear"
Boston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

1t was New-Enrland deacon who said:
eve are thankful for one spark of
grace, and are confident that it will be
watered."
But il was minister who one day an
nounced to his congregation:
''You viii be sorry TO hear that the lit
tic church at Janesvi-le is once more
tossed upon the waves, sheep without a
shepherd. = Boston Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Advertising Rates.

The large and rellac circulation oi the t'tsS
BRLA FREEMAN cornuerds % to ths favOrzDic @ 4
Si1eration OF advertised faForH will bslu.
sorted az tae lolloMlng low rateg:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

Visitor to sanctum-"Hou is n. 0uul-
pent You always used to have Ladies.
dropping in 10 see you about puffs for
church sociables, etc. Now tuera hasn't
asiuge lady been ia here this morning -
Editor-'No; put a stop 10 that b.Si-
ness"
Nisitor-"IIowpr
EdiJor-"Why. inserted n paragraph
stating that the mice were uetung 50
thick in this Office that they frequently
ran up the table legs 20 see If there WAS
any cheese in our pockets. Since then
there hasn't been a lady inside the build
ing. g."-Burlington Free Pres.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
A oraw baek % nd. solrietr

why, what Is the matter;" asked n
lady Of afriend whose eyes were red from
recent tears.
'Oh, n-5oo-hoo-in such trouble"
"Nhat has happened. Something
dreadful, / am sure"
Yes. IL WAS something d-dreadfuI."
What - IL? Has your husband been
drinking harder than usual?"
$40, that's Just it. lie has signed tha
pledge, and be IS SD disagreeable when he
is sober
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATrLE-The receipts were di-
vided at 1000 natives, q, 900 Texans and 8, 900
rangers. Business opened slow and sales
men generally quoted prices weak to shade
lower on everything in the native steer line,
good, bad and indifferent. But few good
Texans were among the arrivals, and such
as dressed beef operators could utilize sold
steady and Gamers sold shade stronger.
Rangers ruled steady. Native butchers
stock was in fair demand and steady. A
fair business was reported in the stocker and
feeder line, but at extremely low prices
Choice to extra bceves, si50@490;
medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, $425@4iO; 200 to 1850 lbs, $3.50
stockcrs and feeders, sl.9og3o 90;
cows bulls and mixed, $l.250l275 bulk,
$l75002.l0; Texas steers, $40; cows,
81 .50M2.l0: western rangers, $2.45GDf00; (;
cows, Sl.75@2 80; wintered Texans, 81. 80
@p3.50.
HoGs-Busiuess opened active and prices
somewhat irregular, but on the whole shade
stronger, but later on the strength gave way
and the general market closed rather lower
than yesterday. Packers paid S3950o4 TO-
largely a. 00G4 05, and shipping grades made
Sil5(u4.35. A few selected, all barrows and
every one alike, sold to local butchers at
435(opI.40. Light sorts made Si35Gf 80.
with u few of the SINCE variety at " GOO
A65