davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Chicken Suicide at Long Island.

Mr.. Theodore johnson. who lives at Har-
Dor Grace, on Long Island, In Portland har-
Dor, has hen that on Monday was the proud
mother of 25 chickens. A shower coming up
on Monday, the old hen tried to call her
family into the coop. But strange to say
they refused to obey. Two or three run in
but the rest gathered in a close mass outside,
and reaching their heads upward to the rain
opened their bills. &..They stood this way un-
til every one tipped over dead. The Long
Islanders say the chickens drowned them
selves, and refer to the catastrophe as case
of chicken suicide. They are at a loss how
ever to assign cause for the rash act. Some
think domestic unhappiness, caused by the
size Of the family, is at the bottom OF the
trouble. Others say the old hen was the
step-mother only of a part of the brood, and
think that the acerbity of the maternal tenn
per may have had something to do with It,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
NOTES.

The first relief train entered Johnstown
yesterday over the hastily constructed
bridge
Lockhaven was submerged to a depth Of
from six to ten feet, but only one life was
lost. Several persons are reported drowned
at Mill Hall.
The War Department will furnish pom
toons for the construction of temporary
bridges across the river at Johnstown.
President Harrison presided over meet
ing Of Washington citizens yesterday, who
raised $1,000 for the sufferers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Unsolicited subscriptions Received
BY Mayor Melcher.

Yesterday morning Mayor Melcher tele-
graphed Gov. Beaver Of Pennsylvania ana
inquired in what form aid could best be rem
dered to the sufferers from the floods at
Johnstown. Gov. Beaver made reply as fol-
lows:
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 4th.
To Hon. III. s. Melcher:
Money most needed by sufferers from our
floods. Please select your treasurer and let
me known upon whom and for how much to
draw. JAMES A. BEAVER.
At Mr.. James p. Baxter's request sub
scription list has been placed at the Mer-
chants Euchange.
The following subscriptions were received
by Mayor Melcher yesterday without any
solicitation up to 8 p. m. All citizens who
desire to contribute can hand in their sub
scriptions .either to him or City Clerk Bur-
ges at their offices i'm CITY Building:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
other Games.

These games were played yesterday:
At Jersey City -Eastons, 8; Jersey Cltys, 3.
AtHartford- Hartfords, B; Worcesters. 8.
AT New Haven-New Hayens, @; L0wells, 5,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Fast Train Service Between Portland
and halifax.

Passengers by the East bound Pullman
train for points In the Province Of Nova
Scotia now connect at st. John. N. b., with
the new Canadian Pacific express train on
the IntercOlonial railway, reaching Halifax
next evening from Portland, or less than "A
hours and only one night out, fact which
ought materially to Increase the travel upon
the "All Rail Line"
The train now leaving Portland at 1880 a.
m. will also ON and after July 1st, connect
for Halifax, thus making three daily trains
each WaV
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

The meeting for young men will be held
in the reception room Of the Young Mems
Christian Association this evening at 73O
O'Clock. All young men are cordially invited
to attend
All the young men interested In the work
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
are invited 10 meet In the Association Hall
this evening at $50 o'clock to learn some Of
the songs in the new singing book which
has lately been adopted by the association.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Prizes at Bowdoln,

BRUNSWICK, June 4-The following
prizes were announced Tuesday: In Eng
lish composition the prizes were awarded to
John X. Clark Of New Portland, and Daniel
E. Owen of Saco; second prizes to Lincoln
j. Bodge OF Windham, and George r Files
Of Portland. In extempOraneous compost
tion, William NJ. Emery Of New Bedford.
Mass, was awarded the first prize, and
Frank L.. Staples Of Benton, the second.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
CALDWELL q LIBBY soYcoTTED
BY the International Boot and shoe
Workers Convention.

Boston, June Am adjourned session Of
the International Boot and Shoe Workers
convention convened at 2.3O this afternoon
at the Wells Memorial Hall, Thomas
Phillips acting as president, and Harry j.
SkiHington as secretary. A resolution was
adopted indorsing the Blue Label Cigar
Makers Union. 1t was voted to place a
boycott on d. A. Caldwell and Caldwell &
Libby, at Randolph, Me-, and Lynn, Mass,
A committee Of three was appointed to meet
three Of the Lasters' Union to confer to-
gether in regard to method of harmonious
action In matters pertaining to the craft.
The convention adjourned until tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Boston and Maine.

BosToN, June 4.-General Manager Fur
Der of the Boston and Maine has issued the
following order:
Mr. George W. Storer, assistant general passen-
ger agent, having resigned, the office is hereby
abolished. Mr.. w. r. Brackett, heretofore gen.
eral baggage agent of the Lowell system, is here
ton Il Maine railroad and leased lines, and all
baggage masters will respect and obey Mr.. Brack-
etts orders accordingly. Mr.. A. s. Sturtevant Is
appointed cnlef baggage master OF the Western
division. Mr. George Lane is appointed chief
baggage master Of the Eastern and Northern di-
visions. Chief baggage masters will report to the
general baggage agent, and the general baggage
agent TO the general passenger agent.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Meeting OF the Pomona Grange.

Today the Cumberland County Pomona
Grange will meet with Wescustogo Grange
of North Yarmouth. There is promise of a
large attendance and an interesting and
profitable session. The programme for the
meeting is as follows:
Opening by Worthy Master Bell
Address of Welcome and Replies.
Report OF Oranges.
Business Matters.
Memorial service in respect to the memory Of
the late Mrs. Sweetsir.
Ladies' Hour.
Discussion Question, "Dairying best for Farm
and Farmers"
Remarks for the good OF the Order.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Portland Fraternity.

All present and former members of :he
Portland Fraternity are invited to attend
the meeting to be held at the Fraternity
rooms next Thursday evening, at O'Clock,
to make arrangements for their coming re-
union. Those members who cannot be pres
ent at the meeting and who would like to at
tend the reunion are requested TO send iE
their names to Mr.. Woodill at the rooms, or
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
A Mud Covered Plain With No
Sigus Of Wretksge.
The Town Swept in Ruins From
Its Foundations.
Estimates Of the Number Of the
Dead Remain Unchanged,
Ranging From Eight Thousand 10
Nearly Twice That Number.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June e4.-Superintendent
Morgan of the Cambria Iron Company, re-
garded as an exceptionally level headed
man, returned from tour of the entire
flooded district. He declared that only about
1900 persons are now alive where 29,5OO
lived before the flood. Adiutant General
Hastings says the death list may not exceed
5000. OF this number he thinks 5000 bodies
will never be recovered. Mr. McConnaughy,
chief of the bureau of registration said to-
day he was convinced that fully 10000 died.
SECUTED THE OFT TOLD STORY.
People Went up Stairs and Waited
For the Water to Recede.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Contagious diseases in maine.

AUGUSTA, June 4.-Cases of contagious
diseases were reported to the State Board of
Health during the week ending Saturday,
June 1st, as follows:
Diphtheria--Augusta, 2; Bangor, III Columbia
Falls, Deering, l /; Hampden, l. Jonesport A;
Randolph, L; Verona, A.
:, Scarlet Fever-Greenwood. 1; Monroe, 1 Win
throp, 3.
Typhoid Fever-Bangor, A; Oxford 1 Presque
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
The Use of symbolism. I.

BANGOR, June 4.-This evening the an
nual address before the Rhetorical Society at
the Theological Seminary was delivered by
Rev. George A. Gordon, pastor of the New
Old South choInh, Boston, upon "The Use
of Symbolism"
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
OBITUARY.
Walter r. HaInes .

BDDEFoRD, June 4.-Walter f. Haines. a
prominent citizen Of North Saco, member
Of the Second Maine Cavalry, died Monday
night, aged 80 years. BE leaves a widow,
one son and one daughter. Mr.. Haines was
at one time engaged in the grocery business
in Saco
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
The cathoIlc unIversItv,

WASHINGTON, June A decision was
rendered today that the engagement of
European professors of divinity for the
Catholic University would violate the Alien
Contract Labor Law.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
MAIN G.
A handsome Schooner.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, June AIN the Cottrell yard
at Belfast George A. Gilchrest has crew Of
90 men at work under A. j. Crooker, build
ing 1850 ton three masted schooner for
Captain A. J. Hall Of this city. The frame
is of native hard wood and juniper, with
deck frames of hard pine The lower hold
is nearly completed and the schooner will be
launched about August 10. When she
leaves the ways work will be begun on
GOO ton barkentine for Captain H. b. Hooper,
now in command Of the barkentine William
Dietz of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

abridged materia medlca. and NJ. S. Brirylo Of
Bath, on nitric acid in diphtheria.
At the evening meeting of the Maine
Homeopathic Society the following officers
were chosen:
President-Dr. j. w. Whieddn, Portland.
Secretaries-Drs. j. G. Gannett and #. A.
Gushe.
Treasurer-Dr. VIII S. Thompson, Halowell.
Executive COmmittee-Drs. q. Il. Jenords, III.
G. Jeffords, w. II. Shepard and j. nj. Prillay, all
of Bangor.
The next meeting is to be held in Bangor
in .Inna 1900
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
The American Association.

The following was the result Of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At Brooklyn-Kansas Citys, 8; Brooklyns, 8.
At Baltimores, 8; CiDcinnatis, 2.
Rain at Columbus.
Louisvilles did not reach Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

The American Express Company kindly
offer to convey free all packages for the
Johnstewn sufferers to Pittsburg, Penn, as
far as their line extends. From thence to
Johnstown, the connecting lines win with
out doubt do the same.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Infantry vaterans

The p. L. 1. Veteran Association. White
Coats-as has been published-wilI celebrate
their anniversary tomorrow at the Ocean
House, and carriages will leave the Preble
House at Q and 10 a. M. These old veterans
are sure to have good time once year and
that is on the 9th Of June.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
TEN THOUSAND LOST At HONG KONG.
a Hurricane In China Which Equal
led Johnstown's Horror,
u the Cable Report to san Francis
CO ceIestIaIs Is True.
The Log Book OF the steamer Dam
lsh Prince Washed Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, June A private cable
gram, received this afternoon by Chinese
firm, reports a hurricane at Hong Kong.
which caused the loss OF 10000 lives and did
great damage to property.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Justice Gray Married.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Justice Gray of
the United States Supreme Court and Miss
Jeanette Matthews. daughter of the late
Justice Matthews, were married this evening
at the residence of the BRIDE
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
sixteen Lives Lost.

ing to be second mate of the schooner Isaac
Houston, alleges that the Houston was
wrecked six miles west of Milwaukee during
the storm Friday night. Sixteen lives were
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
A Railway Confederation.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Delegates A. from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the
Brotherhoods of Railway Brakemen and the
Switchmen, held secret meeting today and
succeeded in bringing about confederation
OF the three branches of railway employees
NJ ad
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
DISASTER AT SEA.
The Log Book OF the Steamer DAN
Ish Prince Washed Ashore.

LONDON, June 4.-There are fears that the
British steamship Danish Prince. which
sailed from Swansea May 2sth. for Montreal.
has foundered. The coast guards at Skib-
bereen, Ireland, have picked up the log-book
of the steamer. The latest entry was made
In May.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
PronosaIs ReIactee.

WATERvILLE, June 4.--The proposals for
constructing the new building to be erected
for Colby University were all rejected, as
all exceeded the amount Of the appropria-
Aia..
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Jack the RIpper Again.

LONDON, June "A parcel containing the
lower portion Of woman's body, cut In
halves, was found In the Thames at Horseley
Down this morning. Another parcel, in
which were the woman's thighs, was picked
up at Battersea. The trunk and thighs evil
IDENTIFY belonged TO same body. 1t had prob
ably been In the water ten days. It Is feared
that Jack the Ripper Is again at work.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Mr.. ParneII Coming This Way.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.-The convention
OF the Irish National League. which was 10
be held in Philadelphia in July, has been
postponed until after the present session Of
the British Parliament to enable Mr.. Parnell
and other Irish leaders TO attend.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Patents Granted Maine People.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The following
Maine patents have been granted:
Freeman Hanson, Hollis. steam pipe coupling
Frank A. Hovey. Farmington, coffee pot
John s. White, Portland, window screen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

Portland Teachers, AssocIatlon.

The Y. NJ. @. A. base ball club will play
the Presumpscots on the Portland grounds
Thursday. Game called at 3 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

Mean daily ther....56.0 MAX vel. wind.... 10
Maximum ther. $40 Total precip.... :. 32
Minimum ther..
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(June 4, 1889, 500 p. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment ct time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
IIl-Fated Trains.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June At is now defn-
itely settled that at least from 20 to 40 peo-
pie were lost on the two sections of the day
express that left Pittsburg at a. m. Friday
and the Johnstown accommodation that was
about to leave Johnstown that afternoon.
At 3 p. M, 800 more bodies were found OPP
posite Ninveveh. This makes 700 bodies
found at that point.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
Foreign Notes.

M. Faure attacked the Haytian policy OF
the government In the French Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday. M. Spuller replied that
the government had maintained its neutrali-
ty and had not attempted TO conclude trea-
ty with either faction. e..
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
PALPITATION OF THE nEART.

Persona WHO suffer from occasional palpitation
of the heart are often unaware that they are the
victims of heart disease, and are liable to die with
out warning. They should banish this alarming
FLINT's REMEDYMack Drug Co.. N. Y,
mar8 eod1stpiy
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

The New Hampshire legislature convenes
today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
ADDED TERRORS.

ADDED TERRORS.
Disease Stalks Abroad In The Ruins
at JOhnstOWD.
Pneumonia Among the Survivors at
Prospect Hill.
Many Of the Rescued Sick with
Fright and Fatigue.
Cases Of Duty Neglected and Duty
NObly Performed
Pointed Out by the Manager Of the
Associated Press.
Scenes Among the Dead in the
lmprOVised MOrgues.
Children Recognize the Bodies Of
Their Dead Parents.
AgOnized Parents Carry Away the
Silent Forms of Children.
Sheriff Dick Demented and Yet Doing
Jealous Work.
How the Site Of What Was
JOAnstOwn Now Appears.
A Mud Covered Plain With No
Signs Of Wretkage.
The Town Swept in Ruins From
Its Foundations.
Estimates Of the Number Of the
Dead Remain Unchanged,
Ranging From Eight Thousand TO
Nearly Twice That Nnmher
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
CASE BALL.



The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings.....l 3 8 z 10
Bostons .........1 o 1 o o o o o q A
Philadelphas.... 1 o o o o.
Base hits-Bostons, q; PnlladelphIass z: Errors
-Bostons, /; Phlladelphias, 4. Batteries
Clarksor and Bennett, Sanders and Shriyer.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings.........1 2 3 8 0 IS
Washlngtons. o o o B. 8
New Yorks.........o o 2 o l. 3
Base hits Washingtons. Ii; New Yorks,
Errors-Washlngt0ns, 4; New Yorks, 8. Bat
teries-keefe and Mack; Keefe and Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings.........1 2 8 z 8 8
Clevelands.. 0 2 o o 2 0 4 5
Chicagos. ...........0 o o 1 0 o l. A
Base hits Chicagos, 4; Cleyelands, 10. Errors
-Chicagos g.; Clevelands, A. Batteries-Gum-
inson and Somers, Beatin and sutcliffe.
At Plttsburg-Rain.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
A Disaster Reported at william sport

New YORK, June A special despatch
from Lewiston, Pa, says that Williamsport
was the scene yesterday of frightful disas-
ter. From 30 to 80 persons were standing on
bridge at Market street which spans the
Susquehanna river, when with a sudden and
mighty surge the angry waters, choked with
logs, ruins of houses and all sorts Of drift
wood, swept the bridge away on its bosom.
The sight-seers were thrown into the rush
river. Their attempts to save themselves
were desperate and pitiful, and few, If any,
were successful.
ELMIRA, N. Y June 1.-Two gentlemen who
left Williamsport yesterday morning bring
the first authentic news from that city. They
say the havoc worked by the deluge there
beggars description. They assert that hum
dreds Of people have been drowned, that the
city is wholly submerged and hundreds of
women and children are still huddled on the
house tops.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05

Increasing Danger from the Effect
OF DecompositIon-The Work OF
Searching for the Dead Vigorously
Prosecuted-A Novel Plan to Clear
the Old River Bed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-05
w. s. PERKIN,
G. A. HAYDEN,
L s. HORHS.

Rev. c. F. McIntire preached the opening
sermon. The occasional sermon was de-
livered by Rev. w. S. Perkins of Meriden'
Ct. AT the evening session, Rev. Miss
Angel spoke, her subject being ''The High
way of Our Lord" and Rev. Henry Blan-
chard delivered an address upon "The Uni
yersalist System of Theology"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
Archaeological Discoveries i.

A discovery of great interest has
been made in the tidal river Handle,
near Botley, Hants, England A boat
house is being built at the point of the
junction of the Curdridge creek with
the river, some little distance above
the spot where there is still existing 4
wreck of a Danish man-of-war. In re-
moving the mud to make sufficient
waterway something hard was encoun-
tered. which. on being carefully uu-
covered. proved to be a portion Of an
ancient canoe. II is a few feet higher
up the river than the old Roman hand
way or landing-placc. and was evi-
IDENTIFY sunk ciosc TO the shore. Il Is
about twelve feet long by two and
half feet wide, beautifully carved. and
in a fairly good state of preservation.
Some question OF ownership Is likely
to arise, as it was discovered below
high-water mark. The adjacent land
teens with fragmentary specimens of
Roman pottery, bricks. etc, and it is
expected that the explorations will
lead TO further discoveries. ~ T.
Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
tbENobO11U' "a fhIDAf. MAY II, 1889

% we that you-wal-dur il.
you're goin' to git married ycrc an
now, an'-an' yere's yer weddin' pres
ent from me an the boysi Soon's its
over you re goin' to start on a wcddin'
tower. We low Chip needs travel, ="
and Santa Fc thrust Il roll of bills into
the hand of the astonished Posy.
The latter presently essayed = to
express all his thanks, but the COW
boys, seeing his embarrassment,
drowned his words by wild yelIs.
After Posy and Chip had beer. made
one. DIR Bristow was the first 10 be
equal to the occasion He first pro-
posed and carried out the kissing Of
the bride The cowboys followed suit,
and Posy, still hali-dazed. was nearly
knocked of his feet by rush of com
radios to claim tribute from the tempt
Ing mouth of the ncw-made bride.
When the red spring-wagon DEPART
ed its occupants were Posy. Chip, DIR.
Bristow, besides Hank Bitters. the
truthful. just before they entered the
timber they waved an adicu TO the
cowboys congregated before Ashburn's 5
post-ofiice.
Santa r. Tnwound his gaudy Mex
lean scarf and waved il III response.
and the other cowboys industriouslv
swung their hats and yelled till the
red wagon and its occupants had
passed from sight.
"AshburH. you old tool, you're IL
cryln', said Santa Fc, presently.
" 50 air YOU" spoke Reddy Rose.
Wal, you're not Il bit better
yerself.' rctorted Santa Fe.-Frahk
Lcsite's Newspaper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
a MODERN ROMANCE.

She had studied all OF the ''ologies."
Knew all about Latin and Greek.
Italian and Spanish could read and unte,
And French and German speak;
Could sing like seraph or nightingale,
Was pretty we'll up In art;
she graduated from the Harvard Annex,
And thcu-she lost her heart
There were moonlight walks san OF two.
a drive, when the day was done;
Ribbons, laccs, = wedding march.
Aud then-thc twain were one
run TO Europe, then home again,
Receptions aud balls, score;
Then they settled down 10 hfc's routine.
And the honeymoon was DER.
Alas! for their life's ship tossing now
.'Mong the breakers ct Something 70 Eat"
Alas that the love OF 4 man should depend
On bit OF bread and meat
Bul dinner OF herbs though seasoned witt
love,
On the palate al last will pail.
aud he louGed for the fiesh-pots OF Egypt
And the fattcd OK IL the stall
The COOK grew 'uppish" and put on airs"
When she didn't know salmon from cod,
And she found. too late. she had married . mar
Instead OF q demi-god.
Romance and poetry slipped away,
And Love-the gay httle sinner
PuuIed then out OF the window few
when she couldn't cook The diuneE
What did she dor Had she been q man
IpTesume she'd have taken to drink"
but, being woman. she Just sat down
On the state Of a1aIrs 10 think
The thing was done; II was no use now %
To say she had been "a fool
So she quietly dOnned her wraps and went
~ once 10 u cooking school
Poetry never came back again
And Romance was lost. or dead.
But Love cauc shyly GIIuEg back
As soon as she learned 20 make bread.
The moral % this Is so plain, I'm sure
You may read II you Will but loO5-
study much you please, but be sure
II yog marry you know how 10 cock
-Ll-z.E T. H4dlsy. o. GgUd N0gs SLA<PiHJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
THE TONGUE

The boneless tongue. 80 suaaii and weak,
Caa crush and lsIll.' declared the Greek
fhc tongue destroys = greater horde
The Turk asserts. ''than does the sword
The Persian proverb wisely saith:
\ lengthy tongue-an early DEATH
Or sometimes take this form instead:
'' Don't let your tongue cut OF your head
The tongue can speak \ word whose speed, -
Says The Chinese, ''outstrips the stced."
While Arab sas,es this impart:
!" The tongues great store house Is the hcart -
From Hebrew wit the max i'm sprung:
Though feet should slip, ne'er let thc
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
Who keeps his tongue doLn keep his soul"
-EhuLJ H. strong a., y !. Nda gHI EJzI5ress
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
A Ready-witted Maiden.

silence had reigned for some time-
that thick, rank silence which Is like
The calm before the storm Finally it
was broken; but his words came cold
and impussioneJ
"Maude, ha asked. &" do you think
marriage is failure?'
II don't feel able 20 express an
opinion on so grave d subject" she
replied, "but I know a good way to
find it out. -
This happened at least two months
ago, and they are both ready now TO
give an emphatic verdict OF mo fail
urc. Merchant Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17

Oatmeal Cookies One cup of
sugar two eggs, one cup of -four,
one cup OF boiled oatmeal. one tea
spoon OF soda. Two teaspoons OF cream
tartar, one tablespoon Of butter; roll
thin and bake il quick oven,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-17
CURIOUS WAGERS.
Rash Bets Made by Some Persons
in Days Conc By.

Absurd Chances Assumed by a Physician
Neat Way in Which Prince
Won "A WaEcr-iictt ng on the
Weather. UgIicst Person, Etc.