davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
sEducatcd Africans

a remarkable story is told in q -..
issue of the Paris S1clete De Gsoa.. ,-'s'.
records. NJ. Camille Dous 't'.'
the experience ne uuderwen. in an
ney in Northwestern Africa. Die. '''
az native, it appears he lauds5 o-.
west co 3 near Garnet, ssver.r .,-. '.-
mites sou-h of M1roceo. prete,5.-.s @
the people of that region ths. ~. p.
been shIpwracz.d. A. frs. t
roughly dnai v-'l, b4 Gnaugt
the co1d4euca u aEs cap.o-z ana
h.e m7u.H'= w+aI-r.nrs. .v 49,.
eTat, De msde his way 20 ,r.-.
Here his disguise was discover. .s ....
WIS thrown into prison. to b. r.
presently at the instg4.iog .-
British minister -'
The adventures recorl-d ara af...
est, as they give a new ver..o- ,..'
popgl7r story Of the great drg-r r
Oulad Delin, into wboss hand. 4,
Doulln iell, BE- says. are uausgsrr...
1g-n'. They speak q pure t-...
founded upon the cons.au- s.aFr ....
Koran. They are mouogsu0gs .,
treat tteir wives with the great.
fec'ion and repect as equals of ,.
The girls share the education ,, d.
boys, leaning - read and r-... -.
them hence the wonan shog a-....
lee usl and moral elevation lar t.-...
S2at Cf aaY D-h.. -ia.cu. So Liza.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
~ . soIlL.r - -.

INSTANTLY happens Cha. men Ga-
from .be main body of au a1ay
. called upon 10 determine fot them.
selves neir distance from an object %
De agut &c. Noass.stauce can be gtyer.
nothing hat a stern reliance upon ones
lulgman, and tie size aud appearance
OF surrounding objects. Experiment. Is
GS.adanJly prove that even the ragest
OF recruits may be taught TO estimate
distances approximately from bis base
hha 90 at leas, 1900 yards away, and
.h's by simple, rapid observation.
Ever solder is supposed 10 have good
eyesi-ht, he therefore. after Iit'la
practice in sight estimating, Is.us ..a
following facts:
Arrlir,y Yards The wr.lg OF O. man 's
yv. plainly seen, and The ,y ,L-u-
s..r. 20 eighty yards.
hsl0O yards s'I parts of tsa body ar.
seen Distinctly, slight movements az.
gaClytb.e, and the minute details 20.
tlH uniforms can le dis iaEujsh-C.
A- 2JJ yards tho outlines %. ,l= raa.
srs confused ana tla COWS or brass
buttons look BIKE yellow stripes.
At'l1 yards ths buttons are no long 2
v.s.a.s.
AZ 400 yards Che face is o mere DOT.
put al movements Of the legs AID arms
arc slll distinct,
A.".J yards details can 20 longer De
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Oh, what a Courh

WIZ you heed the warning The sigma
perhaps OF the sure approach. Of that more
terrible disease, Consumption Ask vour-
selves II you can afford for the sa o of saw
ing 90 cents, to run the risk and de nothing
lor IT, We know from experience that
Shiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough. 1t
never fails This explains why more than
a Million Bottles were sold the past wear
IL reHeyes Group and Whooping Cough at
ouce. OotherS do not be without it, For
Lame Sack, Side or Chest -use s;biicS's
forouS flastor' ooldby Or. T. j. Dawson,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Culinary MaNiuls.
Beauty will buy no beef.

Beauty Hill buy no beef.
Inquire not what is m auo,a-...
Better half an egg tban an 20
shell.
y go0G stomach IS the best aars
Bette. some Of the puddiu la-
pie.
lie WHO depends on an9'E a.a
and suUs- worse.
Make not your sauce u' ,aa a
caught yoar fish.
lie that diues and leaYs 'gs
cloth twice.
He deserves not The swas. w.a
not taste of the sour.
lie fasts enough whose a.e SCI 81
dinner time.
he who would have hare for --
fast must hunt over night
When =, man cannot have 0-a /
loves he must love what 1e has.
Healed enmity and warns
dinner are never worth much
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
umrasin~ Not Obsolete

- ID IMPRESSION that the habi.
-c skiing has practically died out,
70 glass factory the other
lied any such notion. Piled
delivery room were cases on
'a wide-nou.h bottles useI Go
eH oI "Who-s 90 y-u Ga.a
ar these p" was asked. "gr
over le country go mako Ee--
.so- thousands Of them every s q.
ae business IS on L.o i1c- So
- a-..E. The fact of tie master 5s
Inn. .-H. teds Of Ps0p's take sluE So
zee rH' speCted OF IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Cure Tor Ccas.

One of the deadliesg enemies 4.
chirGpO,lisr IS a short and slmp
which soon brings reIiot and in-
from the eXasperatiuE agony "..-
too sadly familiar. Take eCaa. T.
of carOOlic acid and g.ycerine sl- /.
the corn every night With a cane. p.
brush, first bathing asd careil'' +
ing the feet. Tits trea' l''-
patiently continued, IS a csT,'-
dy. It also gives great T..a
sorsaess caused 10y excessive "'
the yliNture is applied to t11
tho fees.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
Dyspepsia ana Liver ComnIai,,

Is II not worth the small price of IS cents
70 free yourself Of every symptom of these
distressing complaints. If you think so can
~ our store and get bottle of Sholoh's
Nitahzsr. Every bottle has printed
guarantee on it, use accordingly. and IL IL
does you no good it viii cost YOU nothing.
Sold ~ DR.. T. J. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
A iIsaIiRful Fruit

A lazy dysgeptic was ps"'".
own misGoTtUBss, and speah."7
friend on ths Iattsr'5 haa-'' '
2nce.
What 20 you do to G"a'
strong aud healthy ?" ial-li'-
peptic.
Live 0u fruit alone, a1s"''
friend.
"What kind of fruit ~ 81
The fruit Of industry
never troubled with iDdiges,-.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26

Q.
Iris now established :ha-
the perfumes distilled tTou
q saiutary imdueaca on lh7 ''
ana constitute q theraps -.'0
high value. Residence la p''
mospheras forms d plo.ec''''
mousry affections ana an. %
veI0pmeut OF phgLisic. Il
L.aGrasss, France where US
perfumes is largely carried t
is almus. unknown, o"lLs ,-g.
Gus vapors exbaled from '-
distLilCrlJ4.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-07-26
CURES ALL Eus0RS.

from common BlOtch. or Eruption, 10 the
worst Scrofula. Sa't-rEeum. " FCycg-s1res.'
S.aty or Rough Szln, in short. all disausas
c---s.. ~ Dad blood are conquered by this
powerful purifying. ana iuEigOrarin.- Inedi-
ciuc- Great Eating DlccUs rapidly heal under
= .esl n influence. Especially has IL mani
t'St'1 IFS pOteEcy in curing letter Eczema
SEt5i leL.s, Boils, CarbunCles, Sore Eyes Scrof-
ulou~ -JrUs aut Swcllings, Hip-joiut Disease
- W Litr SwelLugS,' GOiJge, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents in
stamps for large Treatise, with colOred
plates. on skin Diseases. or the same amount
for = Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

An old vag, who has been in the
habit of calling on .. certain business
man on Griswold street for dimes, was
asked the other day how much he would
take to keep away for all future time.
He thought for moment and then re-
piled:
"Give me fifty G. hts and I'll never
bother you again"
I'll do it. Here-let me draw up a
writing TO that effect"
An agreement was drawn mp and the
vag read it over and laid it down with
the remark
II can't do it. There's something
coldblooded about that"
"But you agreed to-"
"Yes, L know, but think of man
selling his manhood for 80 cents I'd
starve first J"
well, how much do you want?"
"A dollar"
"I'll split the difference with YOU
"Well, I'll sign, but want prOviso
inserted that do not hereby lose my
self-respect, and that / do not forfeit
the right to come up stairs and strike
the man next room if get hard upl'
1t was added, and he went off to strike
free lunch counter. -Detroit Free
Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
Two Brave Southern Women.

Near Shiloh, Ga, in modest cot
tage, lives Captain Jane Smith" who
has won the title by the courage and
independence she has shown in work
ing farm of one hundred acres. Left
on rented land with only mule, two
COWS, and four hogs when her brother
went to the war, she and her sister
have, out of crops of their own tillage,
supported themselves and their aged
mother, bought the farm, and built a
comfortable dwelling. Rising at 4
o'clock. summer and winter they
worked field till after sunset and fed
the stock in the dark. From supper
time till 10 o'clock there was con-
slant clack aud clatter of the loom,
with the humming of the wheel rising
above il. They spun and wove all the
cloth for their garments. Their brother
was killed in the war, but they are now
beyond danger of want.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

reigns, and DESTROYED by the pso-
pie in 1889. Situated at the gate ST.
Antoine, il had when completed eight
huge round towers, connected by curtains
of massive masonry, and was encircled
by wide ditch Is feet deep, which was
usually dry. This ditch was surrounded
by a high wall, to which wds attach.d q
wooden gallery called the roun~s,
accessible by two staircases, and
guarded by sentinels. The admins.
tration of the Bastie in the eighteenth
century was vested In Governor,
a royal intendant, major, majors aid,
a surgeon, and matron. The garrison
was composed of 100 men, commanded
by two captains, lieutenant and SER
geants. The cells were situated In ali the
towers, the walls of which were Mt least
IL feet thick, and at the base 80 or 40.
Each cell had an aperture in the wall. de-
Tended by three iron gratings, the bars of
which were an inch thick and SO arranged
that although the openings in each graf
ing were really of inches, only inches
were left unobstructed. The dungeons
were 10 feet below the level of the
courtyard, and below that of the ditch,
with no opening but narrow loopbole
communicating with the ditch. The
Bastile could contain fifty state prisoners
in solitary cells. When greater num-
Der were placed within its walls they
we're confined in cells opening on the
bitches which carried of the ordure and
sewage of the prison, amid odors in
sufferable They were miserably fed, but
this was owing rather to the abuses OF the
Governor than to the Government, which
paid enormous sums for the maintenance
of the state prisoners. Bonneville asserts
l,oN ID oxr,1 10 ha,,
governor, had great number of prison
ers at all prices, up TO 20 francs a head
per diem, and that their daily subsistence
did not cost him on an average 20 sous.
There was q regular tariff of expenses
for the table, lights, and washing of all
prisoners, according 10 their rank. Thus
prince of the blood was allowed 50
francs a day; a considerable burgher or
an advocate, francs; and the members
of all the inferior classes, francs and
10 sous, the same being the rate allowed
for the guards, wardens and servants of
the prison. The inhuman treatment to
which prisoners i'm the Bastile we're sub
jected has few parallels in the his DRY of
penal cruelty. Put there without accusa-
tion or trial. on a simple lettre de cdchet.
allowed no communication with friends,
their final fate was dependent upon the
caprice of despotism and unknown to
the world. Up to the date of the acces-
sion of Charles VII. the Bastile con-
tinued 10 be merely royal fortress,
when i: became n State prison, under the
government of Thomas Beaumont, who
was in command when in l4lS the popu-
lace broke into its precincts and massa-
cred the princes of the house of Armagh
&C. Within the walls of this prison
died Charles de Gontaut, Sieur de Biron.
Marshal of France, for treason against
Henry ". Here also were imprisoned
Bassompierre, Marshal Richelieu, Vol
taire, Latude, who in vain made an ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

are rejoicing to-day" said he. THE
sound of the grand 'Marseillaise is TO be
heard in everyvillage. Civil and military
bands are marching through the streets
and sounding that grand hymn of liberty.
Happy as are these villagers, they are not
as fortunate as their favored brothers in
the city, where there will be magnificent
displays and professions, elaborate ban
quets and splendid bands of music.
At the close OF the French Consul's
speech Mayor Cregier was introduced.
The Mayor said that, although he had
not been able to understand the preceding
speakers remarks he was sure he con-
CURED in what he had said, because he
sympathized with the people of France.
He said he could not help but be touched
by the mingling of the stars and stripes
and the tricolor in the decora tons, when
his mind reverted to the time of the rev.
olution, when France came so nobly to
the aid of the American colonies.
Celebration at Other Places.
The French citizens of New York and
vicinity celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of the fall of tho Bastile with grand re-
ception and concert at Washington Park
The large hall of the park had been spe-
cially decorated with n profuson of tri-
colored flags and banners. The exercises
opened with an official reception to Con
sui General Bruwaert, in which NJ Henry
Maillard, President of the French Cen
tennial Committee, made the address of
welcome. Letters of regret were read from
President Carnot. Ferdinand de Lesseps.
FIR. Coudert, Mayor Grant, Governor Hill,
Grover Cleveland, President Harrison
and Vice President Morton.
Mr.. Cleveland wrote: Il send the fol-
lowing sentiment: ] he friendship which
has so long existed between the United
States and Frame is made more sacred
and binding by their common devotion to
the doctrine of the popular rule and by
the mission they have undertaken TO
demonstrate the fitness of mankind for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
First a Pirmv-Anon "a Giant.

We are too apt TO regard small ailment much
as we would some pigmy, unpleasant OF aspect
and pranksh indeed, bit incapable OF serious
mischief We ignore the fact that IL grows pro-
dgiously strengthens in proportion, and begets
evil progeny. fit Of Indigestion, slight bill
ious attack, sensations OF unrest aud languor
when the system should have been braced by
recent sleep, unaccountable nervousness, mac
tivity of the kidneys or bladdor-what are these
but the precursors ofobstinate and serious bodily
disturbance? In either Of the above energen-
cies, common sense and experience unite in in
dicating Hostetters Stomach Bitters as the best
preventive. Particularly should its use be
prompt when the languer yawnine, chilliness
down the back, and feverishness that precede
malarial attack, manifest themselves. Incip-
lent rheumatism grows apace. Don't neglect it.
SO with constipation and debility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

Icing a place of incarceration for sus-
pected princes, preteHaers TO the throne,
and subjects too powerful for the state,
into n common jail. The Imprisonment
of Blaizot, the kings Librarian, b.
the Minister de Breteuil, nomnally
at the kings order, brought to
light the whole system of iniquitv. Blaizot
was delivered, but De Breteuil was not
punished. On July IL, 1889, after brief
defense by Delaunay, then Governor,
and the guard consisting of 50 invalids
aud 50 Swiss, the Bastie was captured
by the people, ransacked, and on the fol
lowing day it's towers were RACED and its
duugeont filled with the copings OF its
battlements. Seven persons were
found in its cells and dungeons; one, the
Count Go Solaee, prisoner since his
18th year; another, Tavernier, who, after
ten years at the Marguerite Islands, had
passed thirty years in the Bastile. and who
reappeared on his Liberation bewildered,
with a broken intellect, like man awaken
ed from n sleep. Records of horrors even
worse than this we're found inscribed on
the registers of the prison. On its site
now stands the Column of July, which was
erected in memory of the patriots Of 1859
and 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
A NEW INVENTION
G(z6 PALMeR'S hkGhel &c INHALER
Patented june ~, 1888 ~ {jI
Price, One Dollar.
Magnetism and Menthol as q
Remedial and Curative
Agent.

From time 10 time many inventions and devices
have been placed upon the market claiming 70 cure
catsrrh. neuralgia bronchitis, ETC. many of which
are said TO contain electric or magnetic curative
powers.
DR. Palmer is gentleman who has devoted life
Of study 20 the subject OF catarh and diseases OF the
head throat, and lungs, and some time since be
commenced a series of experiments with view 10
determining whether any combination could be
healing power at the same time, and a. length sue,
ceeded In determining M tmenthol when com bined
with magnetism, would do so, but how TO arrange
these seemingly opposite agents 80 as 10 render
their use convenient and effectual question of
some difficulty. At length he succeeded in conhning
within vucantte tube three inches long and about
three-uuarters OF inch in diameter perfect mag
netic battery ia the form OF coil OF steel wire. In
the interior of this battery - stored hne grade ot
Imported menth9l ihe ends Oh ts 'uod ar I ,sa
free nhalation of the electro mentholizN air The
monthOl acts 40 eernacide. while ID. magnetic
q ectrfc force stimulating the weakened nerves OF
the diseased parts into healthy action forms Won
derfu healing power thereby successfully stopping
any further drpredations.
ing and for the immediate relief and speedy ot
caarrh cold ia the head, hay fever headache. Beu-
ralgia. catarrhal Deafness ETC. IL IL uneQualed.
It cures headache in i've mtnnte-: Sore throat IL
one the diseases immediately arecfeu by thr IN
haler. Commencing colds can be broken up in "a
hours by lew inspirations from this little beuefac
tor. To lear the throat aud head aud produce sound
aid refreshing sleep at night 10 has no equal The
inspiration Is pleasant and effect wonderful
before Us price IL moderate Its woiklng j. mar
Vicious. and family afford to be without one OF
beware OF imitation. as there are interruptions
perrof engaged in the manufscture OF spurious
fnbs tr that strongly resembles the genuine.
Full directions, tes uInonials, etc. sent with each
n Won are Afflicted with Cstarrh. send SI.oo and
get a Magnetic Inhaler. which Is certain 20 AFFORD
A. GkvIsk, Western agent. : II Franklin - :
Chicago. al.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

Shakespeare, as have all but verified
TO my own satisfaction, at least, pune
tuated with the decision which we now
look for-not vainly-in Tennyson, a
Ruskin, or a Kinglake. L have here
named three perfect punctuators. My
verihcation, or almost verification, of
Shakspeare's own decisive pointing has
been attained through the careful study
of many passages in no less anthem
tic edition than "the famous folio of
1928" Here we get back near enough
to the original hand and the master
mind to form fair Judgment on the
subject 1t is firmly pronounced, ar
ticulate punctuation, such as no editor,
however "judicious," could easily have
supplied. For let no one imagine n
printers law of punctuation that is adj
equate to the demands of poet. He
surely must know his own meaning
best, and he alone feels, as well rs
means, what he says. 1t is this feeling
and this true significance which he who
makes the language can best impart by
modulations OF his own. My view is
that the various forms of punctuation
accompanying rhetorical composition
are like the notes of music, which none
so we'll as the composer himself can
properly value. He hears, rs he pens,
every point. So il must seem TO every
appreciative reader. say, of "Thc Life
of Henry v" Take especially three
speeches of the King. First, the warm
~ pulsating address TO his friends:
"Once more unto the breach" con-
Guiding with the line, "Cry, God for
Harry, England. and st. George"
Next, the rebuke to Westmoreland, who
had wished for 10000 idle men from
England, with the spirited continue
ton of the speech, "lrhis day is called
the feast of Crispian; )" and thirdly, the
passionate outburst:
was not angry since came 70 France
Until this instant. Take n Trumpet. Herald;
Ride thou VITO tho Horsemen on yond hill:
If they will fight with us, bid them come downe
Or yoyde the field they do offend our sight.
If they ii do neithor, we will come TO them,
And make them skier away as swift as stones
Enforced from the old Assyrian sings.
Not only is every point in those
speeches adjusted to the maintenance
of true balance, being in no one in
stance too strong or too weak, but the
actual breaks and pauses of the voice
are so nicely indicated-especially in
the "Crispian" speech, though scarcely
less in the compelling earnestness of
the invocation, "Once more unto the
breach l"-that he must indeed be dull
of ear who fails to catch the poets own
inspiration. CdSSelPS Ndqdzile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
What Made Him Mad.

"That was very proper of you, Uncle
Gabe." said the Colonel, ito stop that
colored fellow who diminished the
population of my fowlery. But you
need not have half killed him with
your stick"
Couldn't help dat, sab. De igger-
ance oh dat niggah made me mad"
His ignorance did not prevent his
selecting my imported Dorkings."
Oats jess it, sah Dem kim is not
materially ripe till June, Mass Colonel,
and sides. spotted dem fo' my daugh-
ter's weddin' feas !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

at dead of night to tell him what had hap
pened, why. that is a revolt, said the
astonished but not very clear-sighted
King. NO, sire," replied Liancourt. 1T
Is not n revolt, it is a revolution" That
is what all Frenchmen feel, whether they
like the revolution are not; and this is
why the republic has chosen for its SYM
bolical birthday that memorable date.
Probably nothing short of the events
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
An Early Fall.

He-I love the autumn very much.
Yes, you know woman was created
about that season of the year.
She-I had never heard so before.
Pray how how did you ascertain the
fact?
He-You remember, it tells in the
Bible how Eve was created just before
the first fall. omaha World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
self poyernmenf"

government"
President Hnirison's letter was: MAY
the homes of France be perpetually filled
with prosperity, contentment, and peace.
May the French republic ever live in
b onor among the nations, and in the
steadfast love of its citizens
A New Orleans dispatch says: THE
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile was
celebrated on Sunday at West End. The
grand and elaborate decorations on Canal
street which always characterize these
annual festivals did not materiaiize. hav-
ing been sidetracked in the New York
Custom House. 1t was beautiful day,
however, on Lake Poncbartrain, and So
C9e people participated in the amuse-
ments. Three salutes of twenty-one guns
each were fired at six o'clock at the head
of Canal street-first for the centennial.
second for the Stars and Stripes, and
third for the French Republic.
French residents of San Francisco OBJ
served the one huDdreth anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile by three days
celebration. There were PROFESSIONS.
concerts, and festivals without number,
and hilarious time generally.
History of the Bastiie.
The Bastile was begun in 1869 by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24
LIBERAL OFFER.

We will send to sny person that RENTS US q Post
ONCE Express Money Order, Bank Draft, OF the
Cash in sKegistered Letter for FOURTEEN DOL
LARS. THE CHICAGO LEDGER every week
for ONE NEAlS. snd one OF the aboye-described
Sewing Machines. The machine will be carefully
packed In a substantial wooden crate shipped by
freight over the most direct route, unless ordered
shipped by express.
Every lady IN need OF a good. reliable Sewing Ma
chine should take advantage ~ this offer and getone
at the manufacturers wholesale price. which can
not toe obtained III any other manner. Write Name,
Town. Comfy a-f state plainly and address THE
CHICAGO LEDGER. al franklin street.
l,llant. Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-24

He l4th OF July is
TO Frenchmen what
the 4th OF July is
TO Americans. tits
the fete day on
which is celebrated
the organization of
the republic. and
what is affection :
ately termed in
France THE Day
of the Republic. .
When the cele-
brated prison had
fallen, and the
Duke de Liancourt
- II - NNT