davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
CulInarr 7Iaxims.

Live while you can, die when you
must.
Keep ous of the frying pan and trust
10 the boiler.
\ silent tongue is an enemy to the
feast.
a Whit Of the kitchen Is sometimes
better taan The taste.
McrFimeut at meat means a long fac
for the doctor.
Bride ths appetite with reason and
save the 5tomech a toes in the ditch.
y lazy appetite bothers the rich man
more than an active one does the poor
man.
Live leisurely, unless YOU ale snxi-
Gus 10 die in hurry.
No man can live happy with an un>
happy digestion.
Let the burden of your table be a
part OF your religion.
Or al the sciences more is more es.
sentiei TO the welfare Of humanity than
cookery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Simple Cure for Cramps,

A physician made this statement
when 1 have patient who il subjecI
to cramps advise him to provide him
self with a strong cord. A long garter
will do if nothing else is handy. When
the cramp comes On take the cord, wind
1t around the leg over the place that is
cramped and lake an end in esch hand
and give it sharp pull, one that will
hurt little. Instantly the cramp will
cease and the sufferer can 60 to bed
assured that it will not come again
that nIght.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Deer at Sea.

One OF the greatest triumphs Of ac-
climatization ever achieved, perhaps, is
the establishment OF he red deer in the
British colonies of the South Pacific IL
is no slight achievement to carry fall
low deer, OF even the little roe deer,
over 13 600 miles Of stormy ocean, in
GLIDING a broad tract where the torrid
cslms of the eqator alternate with rag
iug tempests, and ending with fort
night of cold squalls.
AT length. however, shipment OF
red deer was successfully carried TO
Nelson, seaport at the head of Blind
Bay. in the northern par. of the Middle
Island of New Zealand.
Stalls almost exactly like ordinary
horse boxes had been lifted up for them
on the main deck of the ship, and to
these they were transferred, having
been taken down to the dock in a van
| and slung on board, the day before
their departure.
Seasickness is proverbially eapricious.
Some people are terribly sick when first
ers get their sea legs at once and suffer
liCtle or no Inconvenience. This is
even more markedly the case with ami
mails. l have seen horses champ their
chaff uninterruptedly from leaving the
I wharf, through all sorts OF weather,
while others beside them were pros>
trated with agony aud terror. So it
was with our deer. The big stag, sui
tan Of the heard, was a wretehedly bad
sailor. For the first few DAYS, when
We were tacking about the chops OF the
channel or driving through heavy sea
In the Bay of Biscay, he used to stand
shivering with his forefeet wide apart.
his head hanging down helplessly and a
mass OF spume dwelling from his
mouth and nostrils. Once or twice he
tTid to collapse on the floor Of his box,
but we stopped that by means OF a
broad belly band OF canvas with a WOOL
ly sheepskin lining. 1t was not until
we were off the Western Islands that
he fairly recovered and took his tucker
regularly without any unpleasant con-
sequences. His lady loves, on the con-
trary, were quite hearty from the start.
When the ship began to roll in the
heavy ell of Deal. they opened their
great pathetic eyes very wide and sniff
ed inquiringly. as if in feminine curl
osity to know what in thunder was the
matter with the ground. They also
had a peculiar habit of bristling up
their hair and wrinklipg their skin
over the neck and shoulders as a ST.
lent protest against such goings on
but they very soon settled down to their
new life. and never missed a meal from
The outset. We had taken an ample
allowance of the best mixed hay, oat.
and clover, In neat little trusses, aid
enough acoTns in barrels to give them
each about half peck day for hun.
dred DAYS. For variety, we gave them
ships biscuit every other day, and on
Sunday they used 20 be allowed a few
American dried apples or a little sugar
for treat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Bralny But BashIul.

HaEoyeT, Michigan, has a most Pc
euliar and eccentric young man. He
is so hasbful that he does not SPEAK 70
his nearest neighbors, and he will 90
miles out OF his way 10 avoid
meeting a young lady. a few years
ago his parents sent him to school he
attended only three days because twen-
ty young ladies surrounded him a. the
schcol house and teased him till he
nearly tainted. lie took his books
home that night and has never been
inside OF O school room since. Yet
this young man has taken prizs after
pr-z9 FOR plans for puol!c buildinga and
isa flIst-class mechanic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
ironing Board and Napkin Bol1,,,

Is your ironing board 6xsd
pleasure to iron on, and no tTonh, : a
keep clean ? The following is go 70
plan Take long, wide board :, eO'o
TO" one is nuisance), taperino :, -ar'
hand end cover It within - zoe
each end, thlckly and smoootbI~ ol
Doth sides, with a wooden blanks, VI
not make a seam on the fat sis. 70
with carpet tscks fasten the bla,,La. OU'
the narrow edge. Next cover 80, VI
with sheet doubled, keeping 49,!
sides of your board perfectly sr,..,, W
Now you are ready for the op,,,s l
lake stout muslin, and make a oae'
the same as you would for -,
case. open at both ends, msde IL e' ,..''
OF tight. This is easily removed s.5 p
lAundried, and your board is sI," 0
neat and clean.
Iron calicoes on one side
clothes on the other side. Yor -''o '''
find this great Improvement IN "a -
old plan of ironing al on one sid. 'ss %
having the colored lint coming OF -
the starched white clothes.
A convenience is a brsked 70 v.a.
up the small articles that are SO ns.,1,
on the table, but yet require so mo-
steps between pantry and table. Tat.
a small, long basket (grape bssks0
stain with walnut staining, fine vi,h
red siiesia or turkey red calico. tie -
Don BOWS at the sides OF the handle and
it is completed. All the salts. psntin.
doylses, etc., put in this, can be ;.
moved at once, and are ready the psv,
time they are wanted, and the dain,r
touches are delight instead of q vs.r
mess TO the flesh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Pretty Tall.

The highest structure Of masonry IN
the work. is said TO be the National
Museum recently completed at Turin.
III Italy. 1t was originally designed for
a synagouge, but it proved III adapted
20 ina. purpose, and was sold to the
city. It was then converted into a
museum as a monument TO the memory
OF Victor Emanuel. On tcp Of the dome
rises spirit nearly as high as tine whole
OF the rest OF the building. The gilt
statue on the top of this spire stands
53s feet from the ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
The Madagascar Queen,

A recent visitor to Madagascar saws
'nae the Queen is small slender wo-
man about twentv-three years of age.
OF very light color, and very sad. Her
dresses all come from Paris. On the
Gay the correspondent saw her she
wore white cashmere robe with a
neaVy SILK train, mantle of the same.
win cut steel buttons, hat of white
'hA' win ostrich feathers and silver
crescent ornaments. a cut steel b, oocb
ana earrings and pendants, and white
Kld four-button gloves, with bracelets
OF the national Jewel" red coral
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Actual Cost of a Modern LOcsmOtire.

One man can build an eight-wheel
passenger Locomotive for a standard
guage railroad in l 800 days it will res
quIre ], $50 days work for him to build
a consolidated ten wheel locomotive i@
standard gusge. The wages OF sklA-
ed labor run from S2 to 81 day !ls
would give an average Of So day OF
or "a, 635 for the engine, The cost "
the necessary metal TO build a lOcouo-
tive is usually estimated at about -
600. The profit may be put down a.
another $1,000. which would incllu'
the expenses Of sails and delivery, Il@
would make an engine, when ab'oIus
ly ready for service and complies :
every way, worth about IS, 635.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
The Smallest Germ Field.

The smallest eornGeld in the State OF
New York, it not in the whole country.
1t Is IN tenement honss window on
south Fifth avenue. 1t is ia a soar
box and three or four good thrifty
stalks are growing IN it. People pass
ing en- the Elevated are greatly inter.
esied in watching its grOwth and won
dering when the crop vii! be harvested
and whether the folks will have hpsk.
ing bee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
The Royalty of Europe.

It is the slme all over Europe.
Every now and then the direct line
fails then the powers in church and
state have TO trace away back up the
genealogy TO whore sousn daughter OF a
king married some commouer or for
eign prince OF a sturdy stock, and trace
down that line TO find the riGh5 heir,
The all important "next Of kin" At
the TOP There is rapid and perpetual de-
cay from the commonajty fresh blood
Is constantly infused into the lower no
Dl!ity, and thence in time it goas TO re-
aruit the higher and the royal lne. An
aspiring knight "marries we'll, =" sn1
his son becomes a baron that baron's
son an earl aud that earl's son a du ke ;
duke marries princess, and by the
failure Of the male line his son OF grand
son becomes a king.
Most often, however, the foreign line
comes in, and 50 il has resulted that
every country in Europe, except Tur.
key, has foreign or half foreign mon
arch. Thus the re;gning British house
or brunswick Is German. Before II
the house of Orange was Dutch, and
before that the house of Stuart wa:
Scotch the house Of Tudor was origi
nally Welsh. and while the preceding
mcuarchs Of YoTkist and LancsstIlar
lines were English, their common an,
cestors, the Fiantaganets, would bette
be classed as French. Tbs royal family
OF Denmark is not Danish, though tha
OF Greece is. The king Of Sweden I
French. The czar IS not strictly
Russian. The German emperor il Rus
so-British-German the king Of Bul
garia is recent importation from Ger
many, and tho king of Italy Is from tn
same original stock as Queen Victoria
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
Answer This Question.

why do 90 nany people we see around
as seem to prefer to suffer aud be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up OF
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents
We will sell them Shiloh's System VitalIzer
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Dr. T, j
Dsvison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
A Gifted Liar.

Stern Parent-So you love my dausI
ter ?
WOuld-be Son>ip-law-1 love
better than my own life.
THAT will do. You will not gS' ~.
l AM something OF a liar myself
one good liar in a family is enough
don't care to haYe any competition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
shiloh. UonsumPusn cure

This s beyond question the mo'' 49,, .,ss
full Cough Medicine We have ever I'.s SUI Of
doses Invariably cnre the worse - -. NJ
Cough, Group. and Bronchits. Isnmp-
wonderful success In the cure Of OOD,- .-rr Of
Iop is without para Ilel in the hi''O,' has
medicine. Since It's first discovery gsbish DO
been sold on q guarantee, tes1 ,, have
other medicine can stand. IL W. to try h
Cough we earnestly ask y0eo n your
Price 10 cents. 50 cents. ana ,ame Us.
Lungs are sore, Chest OF SSIdbv Dr. T. =
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
ShiIoh's Catarrh Remeax

Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. a marvellous
cure Tor Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canksr Mouth
and Headache. With each bottle tbere is
an ingenious Nasal Injector for tins mora
successful treatment of these Complaints
by DIR. I. j. Dawson. 00'u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-22
DObbips' Electric Soap

S1HERE h great saving Of time of Iabor
o. soap, q tle, and Of the fabric, where Dob
eins Electric soup k used according 10 dfree-
OAE trial VIII demonstrate It's grea, merit Il
WI pay yo1 70 make that trial
I IKE al baAf thIu.s. Is cx.eusfv-Ir Iu,S
tated aad colIrstsyf-irs9 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26

no application to commercial relations,
in the opinion of the house committee
the Monroe doctrine has no limitations,
was not confined to the conditions eX-
isting at the time it was announced,
and that the traditional policy of the
government has been opposed to any
project which would give European
governments new foothold in Amer
lea. If this view is approved by con-
gress, rs in all probability it will be, it
will be modification TO the governments
of Europe that hereafter not only will
any attempt they may make to exert po-
litical influence or control in the west
ern hemisphere be resented by the
United States, but equally their identi-
iication with any commercial enter
prises of such magnitude as might ulti-
mately subject any American govern
ment to their influence or control. A
national policy so broad as this can
hardly fail to sooner or later involve
the United States in very serious con-
troversy with European powers, and it
will render more urgent than ever
closer political alliance between the
governments of the three Americas. Ii
this country is to assume the great
task of guarding the republics of this
hemisphere against the cupidity and
the political Vaccinations of European
powers, it must have such a thorough
understanding with those republics
that in any emergency it can count
upon their fidelity and assistance. 1t Is
by no means certain that this can be ac-
complished. There is political IN
stability about some of these republics
which forbids expectation that any
form of alliance with them would be
permanent or faithfully regarded. Pa
triotic sentiment may approve policy
of absolute European exclusion, politic-
ally and commercially, from the west
ern hemisphere, but sober reflection
will suggest that the assumption of such
a task by the United States involves
possibilities of the gravest character,
and that its performance must depend
upon the full aud faithful acquiecence
of every republic of the two continents.
The effort to establish a closer alliance
between the republics of the three
Alerlcas thus becomes a matter of the
highest Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26
CONTINENTAL PROTECTION.

The report of II majority of the house
committee on foreign affairs, recon-
mending the adoption of the Edmunds
Panama canal resolution which passed
the senate by large majority. will re-
vive public interest in this proposed
re-assertion of the principle ennuciated
in the famous Monroe doctrine. The
Edmunds resolution declares: THAT
the government of the United States
will look with serious concern and dis
approval upon any connection of any
European government with the con-
Struction or control of any ship canal
across the isthmus of Darien or across
Central America, and must regard any
such connection or control as injurious
to the just rights and interests of the
United States and rs a menace to their
welfare" The matter has been under
consideration by the house committee
for some time, and the result of the de-
liberations as shown in the majority re-
port, whicn will in all probability be
approved by the house, shows the gen
eral disposition in congress to give the
broadest possible application to the
doctrine proclaimed by President Mon
roe siXty-iive years ago.
1t has been held that this doc
trine had reference exclusively TO
n condition of affairs existing at the
time it was announced, that is, to the
political control Of the Spanish colonies
of South America, to the political intlu-
ence and interference of the govern
ment of Europe and of the Holy Alli-
ancc, which was composed Of several of
the powers OF Europe. The British gov
ernmcnt in 1929 proposed IL joint declar-
alton OF Great Britain and the United
States TO the effect that the two govern
ments could not see with Indifference
the intervention of foreign power in
Spanish America, or the transfer to
those powers of any OF the colonies.
This suggestion grew out OF the rela-
tions then existing between France and
Spain, their attitude towards the South
American republics then struggling for
independence, aud the injuries to the
colonies aud commerce OF Great Britain
which would result from "a successful
prosecution OF the policy of those two
governments. The proposal ior joint
declaration was otadopted by President
Monroe, but the position he took in his
message to congress regarding the ex-
tension of their political system to any
portion OF either continent served the
purpose equally we'll
Although plainly directed TO the then
existing condition OF affairs, and refer
ring solely TO the exertion OF political
influence or tho control Of American
governments by foreign powers, with
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26
THE HIGH SCHOOL GROl


The squabble over the bill now pend
ing before the legislature wherein the
governor is directed to convey to the
city of Omaha, the title to Capitol
square, now known as the high school
square, is utterly groundless. There is
no danger that the mayor and city
council would ever sell or lease any
part of the high school grounds, or
attempt to interfere with its legitimate
use and improvement by the school
board. If it is true that the general
school law will prevent the board from
constructing any buildings on ground
which Is not vested by deed in the
school district, there is still no serious
danger that any citizen would ever
interfere with the improvement or re-
construction of building already
erected and in use for school purposes
The.Only serious obstruction which the
bill as passed by the senate does offer,
is to the erection of any new buildings
on the same grounds If compromise
is effected and the title to the grounds
is vested in the school district, there
should be clause prohibiting the use
of the grounds and buildings thereon for
any purpose excepting for high school
or normal training school, which sooner
or later must be established in connec-
tion with our public schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26
Dakota.
A lOObarrel Touring mill is to be located at
Bridgcwater.

A lO0barrel Touring mill is to be located ut
Bridgcwater.
There is talk of establishing conserva-
tory of music at Sioux Falls
The mayor of De Smet has been ordered
to purchase a liberty pole for the town.
Eli Perkins will lie for the benefit of the
Deadwood Young Men Christian association
March 25
A theological institute is to be held at
Nankton next summer commencing the first
week in July.
The machinery for the Dead wood knitting
factory has arrived ana the works will start
as soon as possible.
a lecture course of five entertainments has
been arranged for the benefit of the Metho-
dist church ut Salem.
A weekly paper, the official organ of the
Catholic church, is to be issued from Sioux
Falls, the see city of the diocese.
Orient wants a frst-cass drug store: also
q jewelry and music store, and other bust
ness houses and enterprises.
w. H. Paulhannes, of Aberdeen. and Miss
Allie N. Johnson, OF Detroit, Mich, were
married at the latter place last Thursday.
Both the bride and groom are prominent in
society circles at Aberdeen.
a young farmer near Custer has dscov-
cred method to simplify butter making.
Immediately after milking he puts Il tea
spoonful of common salt to each gallon of
milk which he claims does away with the
extra work of sailing the butter after it is
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26

A PETITION signed by six hundred
prominent business men of Providence
was presented to the Legislature of
Rhode Island n few days ago, praying
that the prohibitory amendment to. the
constitution be rcsubmitted to the peo-
pie. 1t has been followed up by petit
tions from all parts of the state to the
same effect, and the legislature, without
dissenting voice, has taken immediate
steps to resubmit the question. Such
action is highly significant. 1t indi
Gates how thoroughly disgusted the peo-
of Rhode Island have become with their
short experience with prohibition.
There can be no doubt that when the
prohibitory amendment to the constitu-
tion shall be again brought to the test
the people will overwhelmingly vote
for its repeal and for return to the
high license system.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26

THE Australian wheat crop, to which
attention is directed rs the crop is har
vested and ready for export, has fallen
below the average. In Victoria the
yield is seven bushels to the acre, while
in South Australia it is four bushels to
the acre. The quantity available for
export this year falls to the ridiculously
low figure of but three million bushels.
Last year the amount shipped to Eng
land was nearly eleven million bushels.
While America has little to fear from
the Australian competition in the wheat
markets of Europe, it is nevertheless
significant that the shortage in the
wheat crop Of 1883 should be so general
all over the world. While the United
States reported a shortage rs well as
India and Russia, Australia ends the
year with only third of crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-26
HARRISON At THE NATIONAL CAP
JTII

- - a.
The next president OF the United
States will reach Washington to-day
and the remaining time until his indug-
uration will doubtless be busily occu-
pied in discussing with the party lead
ers at the national capital the policies
he will cnunciate lin his inaugural adj
dress, the men he has selected for his
cabinet, and whatever other matters
may be pertinent to the work OF organ
izing his administration. 1t is undoubt-
cdly the desire of General Harrison TO
enter upon his great task with n perfect
understanding between himself and the
republican leaders, and his going to
Washington week in advance of his
Inauguration will give him ample time
for an interchange of views. The in
augural address is doubtless completed,
but it is not impossible that changes or
notifications may be found desirable.
At any rate 1t is a concession which the
president-elect may very properly
make to obtain the opinions of the re-
publican leaders before proclaiming to
the country what is to be the policy of
his administration. 1t is due to
them, and it could not fail
to be of advantage to the new
administration. General Harrison
has indicated his purpose to keep his
party harmonious and in unity. and he
could not begin in any better way than
by securing in advance of his induc-
tion into Office the opinions Of the party
leaders. He will thus establish an un-
derstanding which, if faithfully ad-
hered to by both sides, will contribute
greatly to the SUCCESS of his administra-
ton.
1t is probable: also, that the cabinet
has been selected, though as to this it
is not unreasonable to suppose that the
president-clect may desire to advise
with the party leaders. 1t is assumed
that three or four positions in the next
cabinet have been definitely determined
upon, but the others may be subject to
change. If so, there will be a better
opportunity to do this in Washington
than there was in indianapolis. From
every point of view General Harrison
has done wisely in going to Washington
in time to consult with the republican
leaders, and it cannot be doubted that
the result will be in every wPy beneii-
cial. The next president will enter
upon his duties with q full understand
ing Of the views of the men who are to
be in congress the chief support of his
administration, and the advantages this
will be to both are obvious.