davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
POISONS In MILK.
simple Measures 10 Prevent the Forma-
tion of Tyrotoxicon-

simple Measures 10 Prevent the Formn-
tion OF Tyrotoxicon-
According TO Prof Vaughan tyro-
toxicon does not develop below sixty
degrees Fair, and is anaerobic-
grows when air is excluded Some
very simple measures, then, are pre-
ventive:
!. Scrupulous cleanliness little
dry milk on the rim Of q can or vessel
may breed the germ which Will ind
Il culture-ground in fresh milk.
.. 4 low temPerature-beIow sixty
degrees Fahr.
3. Ventilation in an untainted at
mosphere- ..-..-,--.z...
II is but just to say that these pre-
cautions are generally observed by
careful dairymen and cream manu-
facturers- There is grave reason to
fear, however, that they are not gen.
orally observed after the milk reaches
the consumers hands Also, the
slightest carelcssness may affect seri-
ously that class OF the community
which does not speak for itself-the
very youngest
Statistics prove with increasing
testimony that all artificial feeding is
not only unnatural but hazardous, and
TO be successful requires the most in
telligent attention. However, if all
mothers and nurses could learn that
milk exposed TO foul or warm air for
any length of time may not only sour,
but become the vehicle Of virulent
poison, perhaps the summer months
would bear a better health record
One word of warning may not be
amiss. Whenever a young child is fed
upon cows milk, and this causes
symptoms of disagreement, tho diet
should be changed at once either TO
meat or rice; for. IL the chief mis-
chief-maker be at work, the best milk
will only furnish it with the medium
in which it flourishes, and, deprived OF
this, II will inevitably perish.-Alice
b. Tweedy. in Popular Science Month
Tr-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
a Great Undertaking.

'What under the sun are you com
ing around this way asking people all
these questions about their ages, and
such things that amt nobody's busi-
ness" inquired the woman with a
baby in her arms OF the census taker.
MADAM" said that official, politely,
"you remember, no doubt, last election
time, and the consequent Inaugural
ton"
TO be sure"
You know how the whole country
was topsy-turvy, and seemed 10 have
lost all nationality.
Yes"
J ''Well, madam, / am helping the
country TO Hght census" Merchant
Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
ONE LIFE.

Her little hand Is resting
On tie -rm that held Il OF old.
Ard he thinks il Is only the night breeze
That makes il so soft and cold
Her eyes into his are gazing
Eyes 50 faithful 70 him
And ne thinks Il The shadoWy twilight
That makes them so strange and dim.
Her pretty face turns tow ard him
An, when dId her face turn away.
Ana he thinks II the silvcry moonlight
That makes itso faint and gray
q spirit that fingers and falters.
Take courage and whisper Goodbye"
a lie! Why, lie - nothing
When millions each minute die.
With millions each minute dying,
What matters one kiTe or tt.athr-
One fragile and tender existcnccs-
One tremulous, passing breathr
A lifei Why. a life is nothing,
What matters though one turn dim.
Alas for the folly OF reason,
one lire is the world to him.
-LesliCs Newspaper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

The Society for the Suppression
of Vice last year secured lOl convic-
tiOns, made 81 arrests, seized over 45,-
600 pounds of bad books and papers
and caused the destruction OF an i'm
mense amount of vile matter of various
sorts All this was done at an expen-
diture Of only 1922 rs.
"A fund is being raised in San Fran
cisco TO found a Memorial Garibaldi
School, where italian history can be
Taught TO young Italian Americans. 8
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

Students. before being admitted 20
the University Of Mississippi, are re
quirod To appear before board of
professors and answer whether they
have any firearms about them or
whether some person or persons mao
any in keeping for them. III so they
must be delivered up before the ap-
plicants are declared full students
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
,Try-RIrrI0N EITgV. "a

..tr .,tsH lu advance ,.r.-... e. ...ss'r o.
fHc copy t +. md .IU With 10 20 luorths.. l,sa
'H vr.fralG Within tunlths, 10
Do HV iful,y yBid 1strhiu tA" year ? -
w. ,..-.,rs rcs.' .0e or. 90 ~ ,re coaa,y
rtitu ~sf vcr year VII '' 'H''~'" :"
~ y, n, ,yent win me above terms ne de- de-
- trapl tul chose va. ION ,,. s,..e !. ,Iel'
80 ltINl', 80 nm tlr same tODluZ a. tnosc Woo
't g. 1e '.,.,t rs ID. t.rrtiv u.dcr 'o'' ir2'u
lBfs um' .l4srl &. lery yuu stop e.. u stop
% ,Dur lut scalJw1gs 30 othefNl-e.-
j N.t -. ..trnsrr. .-..y .. tH. snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
GIRLH0OD IN CHINA.
It Is Dreary Round OF Drudgery
and Neglect

Some of the Hardships Daughters I'm the
Elowery Kingdom Have to Endure
Forced Into Early Marriages-Sui-
eide Often Ends the Honeymoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
Advertising Hates.

The large aQd reliable circulation o. tho CAN
rHIs EEKEAAS commehds IL to the fzyoraple oou.
yfderatinn OF advertisers. ss1,.-e Ia viii ben-
serted al the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

Busn ess items trst insertion Toe. per I'ae es ch
subsequent insertion sc. per line.
AdminisJTatOfs and Exec ator's NJ Icc-..... 30
Auditors Notices ...-........... ...- 400
stray and similar NoJiccs.-... $1,000. so
E5S- RssOtuions or proceeding Of any cOTl 0rGfion
sOclsfU, II communication feetyn~s item
non 10 natter 81 tt1lffrd lncfUIdua fzfet
nssLsf be DGid JO1 as advertisements.
jon PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expedi-
Ously executed at lowest prices. DoB't yoU Jorge
L.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
IOS. H0RaE & COS
-. \ -. - ~ -
isyS AVENUE s,.aE..
s Y L x $

..r.- -rat speciality nuArs tn
.. .... efss r"ut % cont. Z. rt..' q AiH'
f. s.rpu SILKS 20 ccu'F Co sl5a.
I... ... ttf.ur..ute - ttNls t' .n -. 81,
N...r. i.uey weave. ip Co!olcd >uNs, az
amos. ...Hrss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

cur NHa Order Department NILS orders the
H4, fH.r r-r rrtHIr .G. md send samples aud in
a.-lult..r promptly The ur,est stocks the year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12
Ask For Ayers

Slrs0n7~dlor 0u' Ne sure Won got &c
whom you want the best hlcod-rug.Hor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-12

.Jl ir- frrv years
; 90 urr yawp,cd sue
cess iu "a, rua 80
Blood Diseases, You
can make no mis-
take sa pgD.C.IlL-
Ayers
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
AARON VALLEY.

Our district school has closed for the holidays, and Miss Josie Middlebrook, the popular mistress, is preparing to spend the vacation in Hudson and other places.
 Among those who have arrived to spend Christmas among us are Miss Sadie Williams, of Ct Harrington and Miss Cora D. Gibbs, of New York, at c. 0. Gordon's. MT Chas Shorty at Otto Tiedemann's, MT Edward Costigan at Thomas Costigan's. Miss Maggie J. Byron, of Naugatuck, at P. Byron's.
 It was with sincere sorrow that we read the item in the last issue of the NEWS relating to the sad accident to MT P. Colligan. He worked at the furnace in this village at one time and while a resident among us made a host of warm friends, who now extend to him their heartfelt sympathy in his hour of affliction
 V. D. TenBroeck has purchased one of those popular base ball games and he and the little boys are having bushels of fun,
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
ORE HILL.

We have good reason to think that this is the close of successful term of school in both departments. The pupils having worked hard during the term have we'll earned gala day. The school house having been repaired and improv- ed, the teachers have been encouraged, and the pupils have not been slow to appreciate what is being done for them and so we get returns according to our investments. It is the last day of school and Santa Claus has lit on the Christ mas tree that the school children have put in the corner of the school house, and the children have put up stage which they look upon admiringly be- cause it is their stage. Best of all the schoolroom is we'll filled with parents, committeeman etc., who are delighted to hear the master pieces of the young orators and prospective statesmen. The Ore Hill Sunday school are pre- pairing Christmas service. which will take place in connection with their Christmas tree on the evening of Christ mas day.
 Mrs Loretta Dennis, of Oxford, IS visiting at B F. Sanford's.
 Too muddy for ore teams but the cars are reaby to take all the ore mined.
 We are longing for winter weather.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Edie Dean is in Bridgeport for the holidays. ....
 Edward Baldwin arrived home Satur day, for short vacation,
 Miss Bessie Ocain arrived home on Monday from her visit in York state.
 Elmer Hatch, of Dakota, conductor on the Northern Pacific railroad, is with friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs Thomas Raynor Is in New York and New Haven for a few days.
 George Oldfeld, of Stockbridge, spent a few days in town last week.
 M. G. Butler took in Bridgeport last week.
 James Fl. Cochrane with his family and h1s sister, Nellie, of Bridgeport, are under the paternal roof through the holidays.
 Mrs James l.. Ferris, of New Milford, is at her fathers for few days.
 J. l.. Washing x Go. have closed their shear factory for two weeks, dur ing which time some improvements in machinery will be added.
 In the death of Mir John w. Beers, which occurred last Friday morning, Cornwall loses one of her most honored and upright citizens.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
STATE ITEMS.

The Weantinaug hotel at New Mil ford is offered for sale, to close an estate.
 Editor Naples, of the Norwalk Hour, has recovered $l75 from the Cousoli- dated road for injuries received in caring for passengers in the North Haven wreck last June.
 Charles c. Ford, the New Haven advertising agent, has failed, with lia- bilities of $Sl7, 1000 and assets not over $5,O00. He offers 20 per cent to his creditors. - Winsted Citizen.
 The Brookfeld correspondent of the New Milford Gazette says: One of our farmers finished digging potatoes just before the snow storm. This is no western fiction, but a solid fact He ploughed the ground with an ox-team and found the potatoes in good condi- tion.
 George F. Ives, one of Danbury s most prominent wealthy society men, has been removed to the retreat for inebriates at Hartford. He was married three years since, and for some months past has been leading life of extreme dissipation. A few nights ago he as- saulted his wife, and when his father interfered, attacked him with revolver.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
HOwe--Tallardy.

A very quiet wedding took place at the residence of MT. Julius Corbit in this village at ? p. m. last Monday, the contracting parties being MT Lyman D Howe, of Falls Village, and Miss Mary J. Tallardy, of Canaan. Rev T. H. Baragwanath tied the knot with becom- ing grace, and the happy couple set sail upon the sea of matrimony under the suspicious omen of cloudless sky and sincere congratulations and good wishes. Besides MT Corbit and family only the parents and friend of the bridegroom with five friends of the bride were present because the contract ing parties did not wish to make any display. The bride and groom left on the 3 p. m. train for short sojourn with friends at Waterbury. The GUS tomary shower of rice, old shoes etc., was omitted but pair of ne,U overshoes which the bridegroom forgot to put on when he left the house, overlook him when he entered the cars.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
ELLSWORTH.
Received to

Received too late for last issue.l
 The first sleighrides were taken on Saturday Dec 18th as the snow on Sat urday made quite good sleighing for a starter. -'
 Notwithstanding tile tough snow storm of Saturday afternoon about twenty five or thirty of the milk pro- ducers of this place and Cornwall Bridge met at Everett Hall, Cornwall Bridge and organized section, of the milk producers Union, with twenty members and many more will jo1n in the near future All seem anxious to do what they can to bring about change.
 Mir Tunis Goodenough, of Burville, met with tue Changers at their last meeting in this place. Fl
 The threshing machine stays good while in place this year. The grain does not yield very plentifully either.
 Mrs D. L.. Mercy has returned from visiting her parents in Groton Y. Y. Miss Florence Mercy remains with her grandparents to spend the winter and attend school.
 The iron business must be improving, judging from the large coal bushes near here.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
A Sensible MS

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and Lung troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large Bottles 5Oc and $1.
 The Jews are said to be rapidly in- creasing in numbers, wealth and infu- ence in New York. Four new synagoges were recently opened within the space of ten days, aud the city now has forty seven of these places of worship, which is larger number than can be found in anyother city in the world. The Hebrew population has doubled in ten years. Some trades they almost entirely con- tro1
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
CANAAN VALLEY.

A Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.
 Frank Lewis has moved from Brooks Hollow to the Day place.
 The Sunday school will have Christ mas tree at J. Emmons on Christmas eve.
 Mrs John F. Wadsworth is on the sick list.
 The school in Wadsworth district will be taught by Miss lola Smith, of West Stock bridge, and will commence Dec ember 30.
 What might have been serious acci- dent happened near here last Saturday eve. Two teams collided and one of the drivers was thrown out but I believe no serious damage was done.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25

What about the weather for Dec.
 w. Ellis and G. W. Gibson plowed their gardens last Saturday, Dec 21.
 Edward Fargo is tecahing school in the Huxley district.
 w. Ellis will wield the rattan in the Norton district. 1
 The donation for Miss E. c. Ames, at Stiles Stevens in Canaan Valley last Wednesday evening, considering the rain, darkness, and hard travelling was 8 decided success. Result $33.
 Our thirsty friends being shut out at Norfolk, now find consolation (so it Is reported) in Canaan Valley and Clayton.
 Miss Hattie Holt is staying with friends in New Preston, Ct. Waffle Holt is in Bridgeport, at his former employment, at advanced wages.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
SOUTHFIELD.

Sunday being rainy again, few got out to church. .-.-.
 MT Gardner, of Winsted, now whip agent for Barber and Williams, return ed and left for his home in Winsted last week.
 E. R. Baldwin arrived home last week and has gone again to Fishkill -on-the- Hudson.
 The ladies here have quite a job pull ling up and rearranging the carpets in the church just papered, which looks very neat.
 As no Christmas tree is to be up here all hands must see the virtue ill stock ings. Rather old but Q very pleasing thing for children, so fill them up.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
COl.EBROOhs .
Received too late for last issue.

Received too late for last issue.l
 About six inches of snow fell here Saturday afternoon but no. enough for sleighing. :
 The annual fair of the Ladies indus trial society came off last Friday even- ing and netted between thirty and forty dollars ...E.
 The grand list of the town shows a falling off of BPS, 900 from last year, mostly on account of the new law ill regard to money at interest. #
 Cows seem to be cheap. Fifteen COWS were sold at auction at Southside farm last week Friday at an average price of S1l per head
 The fall term of school in the Rock district closed last Saturday.
 Mrs D. M Moore returned on We'd nesday from 8 two weeks stay with friends in Stamford. ...ts
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
CORNWALL.

The, Fali term of the Hous. Valley Institute closed last week for three weeks vacation.
 The grand list of the town has been deposited at the town clerks office for public inspection.
 John E. Calhoun passed last week in New York.
 Whiting J. Wilcox is visiting friends in Duchess county.
 Mrs H. D. Sanford has returned from weeks visit at Thomaston and vicinity
 John Schlittenhart has been experi- menting with electric lights. He has made dynamo and by applying the engine at the creamery as 8 motive power he made light of several hund- red candle power.
 An epidemic of whooping cough has been raging in town. Both the young and the old are afflicted by it.
 The Christmas festivities of our vill- age were darkened by the shadow of death Mir John w. Beers was called to the land whence none ever return. MT Beers has been identified with the business interests of our town for half century, and much that makes our village attractive Is due to him. He was always 8 hard worker and would make success of every thing he under took, under circumstances which would make most men fail but he never learned to back out The Hous. Valley Inst. was started and has reached it's present prosperity through his efforts, and the beautiful buildings and many others throughout our town will stand for years as monuments to his memory. He was confined to the house but about three weeks At first he had carbuncle on his neck, but soon kidney disease manifested itself which caused his death. He leaves mother, who is over ninety years old, aud a brother, who has been his partner i'll business, to mourn his loss.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
Received too late for last issue.

Received too late for last issue.
 Fred Emmons is home from Boston on visit.
 Miss Clara Bottum commenced her second term of school in Southfeld on Monday morning.
 Mrs Seymour Rockwell passed away last Friday night, after suffering many months with cancer. The funeral was held on Sunday, the Rev MT Hoadley officiating
 It seems strange to have snow storm instead of rain. I wonder if any one ill town can tell how many rainy days we have had since the first of January?
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
LIME ROCK.

The car wheel shop shut down last Tuesday night and the little shop shut down Wednesday night.
 Ernest Traver and Wm. Keyw orth have gone to Waterbury to engage in the wood trade.
 Some of the boys of the little shop have gone to Bridgeport to spend the holidays We hope they will have a good time
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
POINTERS.

Return the lost lectures and get the reward. See Dr Gidman's advertisement
 The report of the condition of the National Iron Bank appears in another column.
 F. P. Barnum says "Please don't read his advertisement. We'll, you need not read 1t but 1t would be to your advantage to call and look his stock of goods over. He keeps almost every thing usually found in well-regulated :. country" store.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
g - asaaaa l===isl=-=
 ID ! F. D.

O'CoNNELL-At Norfolk, Dec 22, Jeremiah P. O'Connell, aged 54. HAMLIN-At Sheffield Dec. 19. Mrs Anne P. Hamlin, aged "A. ANTHoNY-At Sharon, Dec 19, Emma, daugh- ter of Thomas Anthony. BEERs-At Cornwall, Dec. 16, John w. Beers, aged 68. BERRY-At Hartford, Dec I9, Capt. William Berry, Past Dept. Commander G. A. R., aged AS years and months. MooRE-At Robertsville, Dec. 21, MT D. c. Y. Moore, aged 85 years
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
Sam Jones at New Haven.

Sam Jones, the sensational revivalist, has begun operations in New Haven. This is the sort of stuff he talks 's The Baptist minister is crying water, water, and half of his crowd are going where they can't get drop. The little Episcopal rector is crying apostolic succession, and not one in ten of his crowd knows what he means. The Methodist minister talks an hour on the salvation of infants to congregation of adults, mistaking precipitation for inspi- rat on. They all bore me. "- Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
M "A R RSlED.

HowE-TALLARDY-A the residence of Julius Corbit in this village, Dec. 23, by the Rev T. H. Baragwanath MT Lyman E. Howe, of Falls Village, and Miss Mary J. Tallardy, of Canaan -: WHITNEY -BosTw1cK- the home of the bride in Sharon, Dec. 10, by the Rev B. N. Lewis, MT Edwin L. Whitney and Miss Ida A. Bostwick
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
sSts RN.

SHoREs-At East Canaan, Dec. IA, son to
 William and Sarah Shores. INGLEs-At Sharon, Dec IS, a son to Edward
 Ingles.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
e. ". SCOVTLLE, $""eral 9irsttor s $"'ealm<r
-- Norfolk, Co91o2. --

Telephone call, Norfolk Drug Store." nGT, Between West Norfolk and MT LO0 l Richmonds in Canaan, on Sun day morning, Dec. 22d, a bundle containing Ford, of Falls Village. A suitable reward will be paid by returning them to DR. B. O. G1DMAN, Norfolk, or CHAs. E FORD, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watches, jewelry, silver and silver plated ware very low at Capewells, 395 Main St., West Winsted. Heavy silver thimbles 25 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-19
ALTIZER-WAGNER

On Tuesday Sept. 18th, "a company of
friends gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. NJ. Altizer to witness the mar
riage Of their daughter Laura to Frank
Wagner.
During the ceremony the bride and
groom stood under an umbrella woven
of vines and interlaced with white flow
ers. Upon the window curtain at the
right hung that emblem Of good luck
the four leaf clover. The bride appeared
in a mahogany colored silk dress. Ii
the number and value OF wedding pres
ents is mark of popularity, these
young people must be fayorites among
those present at the wedding, for they
received large number of beautiful
and valuable ones.
When bountiful banquet had been
served, the bride and groom commenced
their wedding tour After the fashion
OF former days an old shoe was thrown
after them to express the wish that the
thOrns and brambles of misfortune NAV
never grow along their pathway of life,
but that it may be strewn with the flow
ers of good luck.