davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

IT Is becoming more and mora pain
fully spparen7 each ay To the Western
grangers that, II voing for a coniinu-
ance OF the high tariff taxes they fooled
nobody Sc badly as thsy fooled than
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

TIE New York Sun gives the fol-
lowing opinion on the lengl heuing OF
the PrrsIdential term No change is
needed. Four years is long enough
term for a corrupt or Iur fficieut Admin
'stra,lon eight years short enough for
a good President. The people ought to
have tie opp0Itunity o prououace on
the character Ut the Admin,srration as
often as once in tour yeHrs, W. take
no s. ock 10 the arGurucnt that frequ-n.
elections are a natiouats evil. II is an
excellent ard necessary. thing that
American cItiZ-ns should be stirred up
IS often as they are now to a lively in
trrrst in political issues Of the time. and
TO a renewed serse of the blessings of
free government. Suggestions TO the
contrary are for the most part Inspired
10y mercrnary considerations or by The
unpatriotic and un American seuti
meut that there is something vulgar in
he exercise of the highest fuuctiuns of
citiZ-nship. Tee plan that has work. d
We for one hundred years Will answer
for another.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

CHERRY euLu y. \ H., with an area
lager than several Eastern SAFES.
hssn't pTscGicing physician within its
bcrueIs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
Threo Ho,tIes Cure CalarTll.

Eli RogrTSs. R1alran ?. O.. o.
Pc, saws: My daughter had sa'.
ehs was fivn ySGys old, very hsal!i .,-l
Sa-es C@tarrh Remedy GtvcI'a-."l' =.
@. cd u bottle for heT, ard SON a" -
6cipe'i hCT; a thfrd bottle eteo. <
sound and hearty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

paR SALE-SrEAN ENC n y. ;
! ore Pans, Boiler ans sheet -t.srs
Secondhand engines and boilers on - ,
ing engines and nachtZSyy spr' ;;Sy,s ~
as CARnIN. ElieElegyl ss gay
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
THE OLDEST DRUG FOUSE
IN PITTSBURGH.
jos. FLEMING.
No. ga MARKET ST.

Having had FOR a number OF years q fair share
Of the Patronage OF the good people OF Pittsburgh
and vicinity rske thi. opportunity to say with
increased iacllries and stock. better pre-
pared than ever 10 solicit their orders. either
Sholesais or retail. in any way rsiAttnx 10 the
erug trade. and by accuracy. and
promptness. and prices lower than ever / hope TO
merit their continued fsvors. / have constantly
In stock q full line OF DkCG- TRCs~Es. SHoU DEB
hRACEs for ladies and gents, sDAGEs FAMILY
STRINGRs. HAIR Nail and rorrH BRUsHEs All
the ieAnins iRoPHETAHV MEDICINES Of he da, .
& Z LIVER OIL PsEPAEA1Ioss. MALT ENTR CTS.
For medical purplses there is no better. pu rer.
Older ~hi key sold TO day anywhere than the pure
eight-yea Old q uck kenh-imer Whiskey sell
ins AZ 81 tor fuli quart bottles. bottles Tor
- The only wines that shnuld Q use for med
tcal PURPOSES are the pure California Port s. erry
MuEcstel- Angelica. and Sweet and DR., CAtaWba
that selling
send ior price list OF Wines and Liquors mall
ed free 10 any address. The money must ACCOM-
pany all order, for wines or liquors a. We do not
send any KOnus a. % ID.
JOSEPH FLEMING & son,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS
PI PIITSBURG, "a.
4f2 MARKET ST. Cor. OF tho Diamond.
Jan rs lss9.-lyr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
GConstantly Hawking aisd sPi.n'i

THOMAS J. RUsHLSG, ESQ. s7es -, 80
81. Louis, No, writes was gIea- =.
from catarrh for three years. At ttnicSs ~ ~,
hardly breathe, AID was constantly -.
and splitting, and for the last eis gu,
could not breathe through the p0'-
thought nothing could be done t1g y y
uy. / was advised 10 try Dr. S1sc =
Remedy, and Z am now vel! man -s /.
IL 10 be the only sure remedy for cal...-
manufactured, ana one las Only = E
fair TRIAL to experience Astounding 's'-
q permanent I4Irg,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15
~UnsoId AGONY from CatATTh'

Prof. ~. HACsSER, the fhnous r.
OF Ithaca, N Y, writes: Some lsn :
l suffered untold agony fTon ehrolt
catarrh. Ny family physician gave -
incurable. and said 1 must die. Ny
such s bad one, that every DAY, toWoi
set, my voice would become 90 hoaI-- :
barely speak above n whiaper In &c ? ~
my coughing and clearing OF my ta-- a.
almost stranEls mo. BY tho use q ....-a
Catarrh Remedy, IA three months
man. and the cure has oeen perEle-l"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-15

ONlo oE IA u u II
heeFy headache, obstruction Of t' (.
Passages, discharges falling from Che
INTO the throat, sometimes protuse, u'-
aho ncrid, at Others. thick. tenacious ~. {.
purulent, bloody and putrid; tho ey-
weak, watery, ans !ntamcd: thoTo b I
n the cars. deafness, hacking or eouF J
olear the throat, eIpectoratiou Of c-t .
matter, together with scats from ulc~,
voice Is changed and has q nasal tvEi
breath is offensive: smell and taste ~
paired; there ts n sensation or elZzllS
mental depression, q hacking couEa a. y
eral debility Only o fcw Of the sh9F -
symptoms are likely 20 be proecut ia =
cnse. Thousands OF cases anuuslR -,
fnanifesting half of the above syU pom
suit IN consumption and Srd N q.
No disease IS 60 common. rncro eec-"..'s'
dangerous, OF lees understood by 5hTo..
BY its mild. soothing, and heal!rG =
Dr.. Sage,s Cstarrh Remedy .cutS - 49,
cases OF Catarrh, eOid IN ths ~
CoryZa, and Catarrh Al ID cad esL5
Sold 10y druggists eVeryvhGsi 2 oo'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
How Boss Says His Prayers.

W. s. Wells, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is the possessor of a beautiful black and white cocker spaniel, which for intelligence per haps is not surpassed by any dog in the State, says the Philadelphia Press. Every morning as soon as Boss hears hismaster stirring he brings his slippers, after which he scampers to the front porch for the morning paper, always being careful to close the door after him. Boss never thinks of retiring for the night without first saying his prayers. He places his front feet upon a chair, bows his head reverently, closes his eyes, and nothing but "amen" pronounced by his master will induce him to cease his devotions. One evening last week, as MT. Wells was closing the house, Boss came in with what his master supposed to be bone, but when ordered out with it refused to obey, and insisted upon delivering to Mir. Wells what he held in his mouth. Upon ex- animation Mir. Wells found, to his great surprise, not bone, but his spectacles and case that he had dropped by accident in the barn while attending to his horse. Boss is not for sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
PART I.-CHAPTER W,

The good bark Nellie Willis'' had been for some years voyaging between Boston and Havana. Her ordinary cargo for the low attitudes was salted fish. and her return cargo was rum. molasses or tobacco; sometimes all three. Her master was also her owner, and bluff Captain Willis had been so long in the coastwise trade, had for so many years sailed his own vessels and purchased and disposed of his freights, and had such a rare combination of busi- ness shrcwdness with good seamanship, that those who knew him thought thathe must have much wealth laid up. But the fact was that nobody knew the Captain very we'll; and as he was ac- customed to keep his own counscls, all that was said about his possessions was based on guesses, and not on knowledge.
 The experience of Captain Willis covered many years and embraced many voyages; but something quite uncommon had occurred upon the present trip. When he cast anchor in Havana harbor, more than two weeks | before, he found himself almost with out crew. A storm off Hatteras, un- usual at this season of the year, had severely tried his staunch vessel; and though she rode it out in safety, it was with the loss of three able seamen who fell overheard in the gale.
 Before the coast of Cuba was sighted | five more men were taken down almost | in day with a malignant fever. One died in a few hours, the other four were sent to the hospital as soon as the anchor was dropped in the harbor. Short-handed as he was left, it had been with the greatest difficulty that Captain Willis had been able to work his ship in, and now came the crown ing calamity of the voyage. Sailors are proverbially superstitious, and the occurrences of this passage had made a deep impression upon the re- mainder of the crew of the "Nel- lie Willis" The Captain observed whisperings and consultations among them, and, though they worked faith fully taking in the return cargo, he could see that there was trouble brew ing Two days before September 1, when the freight of tobacco and mo- lasses was all stored below, five of the seamen came aft, and one of them, cap in hand, addressed him. The spokes- man said that he and his mates had made up their minds that the ''Nellie'' had become an unlucky ship, and that they dared not return to Boston in her They had worked the ship faithfully on the voyage down, and they asked to be paid off for the half-voyage, and dis charged.
 l Captain Willis was the very last man affoat who would tolerate any conduct of this kind from his sailors. He sternly ordered them back to theil duty, telling them that they had shipped for the whole voyage, and the whole voyage they must make. He added ir significant way that such men could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
CURIOUS EXPERIMENT..

How an Editor Arrived at a Conclusion
 Concerning His Own Production.
 Speaking of editors, the case of the editor who wants to contribute an article to some other periodical than his own-a magazine, for instance-is 8 curious one. For the time being he puts himself in the place of a contributor and feels the bangs of timid author. The Boston Transcript listener once knew a newspaper editor who was in- spired to write an article of light and en- tertaining character, suitable for 8 maga- zine. He wrote it in hls odd moments, and then set to speculating as to whether 1t had any particular value. It seemed to him that it had, but the reflection that he might
 be prejudiced in it's favor troubled him. He had had precisely the same feeling when
 somebody had brought him an article that
 he wanted to judge favorably. How was he
 to get his own impartial judgment on his own articlea He thought about it some
 time, and finally decided that the only way
 to get the necessary conditions was to send
 himself the article through the mail, to re- ceive 1t with other contributions, and to
 treat it all the way through as if it were
 somebody else's.
 The plan worked to charm. The editor
 wrote little note to himself to accompany
 the article, inclosed stamps for reply or a return of the manuscript, and mailed the WQOle Ut tue pOSLrOIuCe. IOWafQ the close of the day, when the editor was near the end of a lot of wearisome communications, and had got himself into the declining mood that comes with fatigue, his article arrived. After he had allowed it to lie around a while, he broke the seal and read it. Then he took a little slip, wrote on it refectively, in- closed it with the manuscript in a big en- velope, stuck on the stamp, sealed the en- velope ant put 1t into the department marked 'post office" in the tin box that hung by the side of his desk. Next morn ing he received the parcel back, and read with breathless interest this note, which accompanied the manuscript:
 "Unavailable. Too discursive and trivial in it's tone. Should have been elaborated with more care. Many passages not needed in the presentation of the idea. Contains promise, however; author is advised to try apainn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
The Captains Money.
A Tale of Buried Treasure, Cuban Revolt
 and Adventure Upon tfe Seas.

clearance; we re most ready to saii--only waiting to ship more hands. We've been to the Paseo to sec the execution.
 This full explanation, with glance at the papers, and sometimes a qucs- tion or two, suf1iced to pass the two along; and when the Captains Span ish was not understood, Louis was called upon to explain. As they neared the water the crowd became thinner, and they were able to walk moro rapidly, and converse as they walked.
 "By all odds, the most daring thing l ever saw in my life," the Captain de- clared
 "A man couldn't try it once out of ten thousand times, and escape bull let,' said the other.
 ''Just so; and that's what makes the thing so wonderful. Don't you think sop
 II think it was fool-luck," said Louis.
 The Captain eyed him savagely. Anger and disgust by turns ruled his face
 II tell you what, Louis,' he said, as he smote his open palm with his fist, ''the time is coming pretty fast when the cabin of the Nellie Willis'' won't be big enough to hold you and me. You've angered me more this after noon than l want to be angered in a whole month. Are you all selfishness, from head to heels? Did you evef say a generous thing, or admire another mars words or acts, in your life say?"
 70 bother, unclc-you tire mo with your sentiment"
 Every well, sir.-I won't tire you much longer. Your knowledge of Spanish has been of service to mo, in getting my cargo and doing my busi- ness here; but I can't put up with your ways and manners. 1 sha'n't ask you to make another trip with me-
 "Tm delighted to hear you say SC" Louis replied, in his most offensive tone.
 After this explosion, the two walked on in silence. At the quay disagree able surprise awaited them. A strong guard of soldiers was posted wherever boat could approach or leave it, and all communication with the vessels an- chored out in the harbor was absolute ly cut off. Several boats had ap- preached as near the landings as they were permitted; among them Captain Willis recognized one from his own vessel.
 "How long is this to last, I'd like to know?' the indignant Captain inquired of the officer of the guard, and received in reply the laconic answer which all Spaniards ill authority delight to make to questioners, and which signifies in English: "Who knows?"
 Il guess it will last all night, easy enough" Louis remarked. Captain Willis silently assented: and tho two turned back to the city to secure 2 lodging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
PART I.-CHAPTER v.
ON THE DECK.

The master of the ''Nellie' awoke the next morning in a state of uneasi- ness lest he should be kept away from his vessel for another day. Louis wanted to remain in the city some hours longer; but the Captain declared that he should get back to the bark just as soon as he was allowed, and would then weigh anchor at once. After an early breakfast Louis sullenly followed him down to the quay. Many small boats were waiting here under the surveillance of the guard, the ''Nellie's" among them. The hour was not yet nine, but quite crowd oi sailors had gathered, anxious to return to their vessels. The officer of the guard closely examined all of them. permitted the greater, number to enter their boats, and detained :. few for further examination. Captain Willis and Louis easily passed, and were about to step into the boat which Dick Purvis pulled up to the steps. when the shipping-agcnt hastened up, followed by a man in worn suit of sailors clothes.
 To 1,o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29
A Misunderstood Exclamation.

A Misunderstood Exclamation. Gentle apphcant-sI read your advertise ment for a governess and have called to
 sec about it." Prof. von Grentz-stSor' Gentle applicant: ''Yes, little, and I'm Q daisy knitter besides"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-29

care; only don't try to play up queer with me. Go forward" The mulatto sullenly obeycd
 Upon the morning of the 1st of Sep tember the Captain went ashore w-*e his nephew, leaving faithful Ben liar dy, the mate, in charge of the vessel and the unpromising crew. His chief errand was to see the agent; but the agent was able to tell him nothing en- couraging about the prospect of obtain ing any good men. He had ordered the mate to keep close watch on the new men, and to shoot without hesitation any of them whom lie found trying to desert; and also to keep Dick Purvis,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Male Help Wanted.

0yERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE nt home
- OF to travel. We wish to employ u reliable
person In your county to tack up Advertisements
and show cards of Electric Goods, Advertise
ments to be tackled up everywhere, trees, fences
and turnpikes, in conspicuous places, in town and
country in all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Steady employment; wages $3.50 per
day; expenses advanced; no talking required.
Local work for all or part of the time. Address
with stamp,
EMORY Il CO., Managers, 241 Vine st.,
Cincinnati, o. No attention paid to postal cards.
flgd10t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest In the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is a HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca.
tton-Msin street. below First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05


completely, with
just closed will be
careful cronilr region
embraced within the limits
superb engangs scenery
Cities industries, of the described.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
7. NJ. AntiSell Piano Go.

Office and erooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market 7th Streets; Factories. Folsom,
Shotwel.; 18th Streets; San Fraucisco, Cal.
ifornia Agents wanted.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Horses Wintered.

Horses can be wintered by the undersigned on
Antelope creek on hay for $12.5O per head. All
persons having stock to be wintered may address
by letter either of the undersigned.
All stock entrusted to these persons guaranteed
safe delivery. j. H. MEAGOR,
o29 MRS. M. A. MEAGOR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
TWELVE AND ONE-HALT
CENTS PER COPY
THE DOLLAR COLU N n

Advertisements not exceeding inch Tor ten
lines of small type in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, Afty cents
the first insertion and twen-hve cents each ad.
ditional insertion--payable ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
To Water Consumers.

Now is the time to examine your water nj pes
See that your stop and waste pipes are in perfect
order before cold weather comes.
ol7w4 w. T. RILEY, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Notice.

Any and all parties extracting ore from, or
trespassing upon, the Jim Holt and North Care
ina claims, at Bullion without the written con-
sent of the undersigned will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
TIE. PICoTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, May 26, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Post No Bills or Signs,

The public is requested not to post bills or nail
signs to the poles of the Idaho Electric Company,
as they endanger the life of the climbers.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
H. z. BURKHART, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
OUR PIANOS

- ~ - $4,000 ~ ~
nAINED FIRST PREMIUM FOR GREATEST
u MERIT at the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
and Worlds Exposition, for refined and wonder.
ful power Of tone, elegance of design, and superb
COMMISSIONER, from each Of tie States. Gases Cases
finest carved, rosewood fnish--fnest imported
double repeating action-three 8 rings throughout
new patent Steel tuning device, instead OF wood,
Is the greatest invention made in pianos, It
consists OF stationary Steel tuning pins that are
set in mold and molten Steel is round the
pins. Keeping them solidly in place. thimble or
shell pin is made to exactly fit the stationary pin
| revolving thereon; thus the strings wird round
the pins. After the strings properly stretched
the piano can never get out of tune the rest plank
Icing Of Steel is not affected by extremes Of eli
| mate This will be appreciated by all musicians
in city or country ii will stand 20 years without
tuning, snd Is good for 100. No other piano has
| this Improvement.
| Great strength and durability is another advan.
| tage. In other pianos holes are bored in wooden
boards and tuning pins inserted The pins turn
round in this board and cannot stand permanent.
ly in tune. and it often cracks, splits, dries out
| becomes utterly totally and entirely worthless
| a musical instrument. Our Steel tuning device
is in no way affected by such casualties, and the
| sounding board is so constructed that our pianos
can never become thin metallic in tone. They
| are always in tune and the expense of tuning IL
saved. This patent alone is worth millions and
makes our piano the greatest in the World. Prices
| are no higher than other pianos. buying direct
from us, the largest manufacturers, you save 500
| OF SZoo-Deaiers pronts, Don't MIND the omin-
ous growlngs of dealers and agents, who see their
| chances of selling poor piano at q big profit Of
$500 slipping awsy-pity them.
We guarantee our pianos 10 years. 100 styles.
We have put cur prices at lowest bedrock for
Cash 5000 piano for $249.50; $500 pis q for
S297 80; $500 piano for $375.50; S15oO plano
| for $475.50. Upright Cabinet Grsnds, with stool
| and rubber covers shipped on car at San Fran.
cisco to any part Of the United States, Canada or
| Mexico Our terms cash with order. II not
| as represented money returned. We occasionally
have good second hand pianos, made over at 500
to 5000, which We take in part payment for our
own. Write or call for catalogue, free.
T. NJ. AntiSell Piano CO.
Office and erooms Odd Fellows Hail. Corner
| Market 7th Streets; Factories Folsom,
ShotweE- 18th Streets; San Fraucisco, Cal.
ifornia Agents wanted.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Notice.

Mr.. L. @. Bailey has no right to make purchases
or transact business for the .Champlain Mining
and Prospecting Company after this date.
February 18th, 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING 90,
f20w4d&wx
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05
Twelve Art Supplements,

All elegant
These supplements 723 inches in and object
be worth the magazine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-05


beyond limits
Canada Single copies % Address
l. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland Oregon
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
The Iron Crown Of Lo,nbardv.

When Napoleon | was crowned
King Of Italy at Milan in 1866. he
placed the iron crown of the Kings of
LOnbardy upon his head with his
own hands. eXclaiming. "Dicu me la
dome, care a qui la touche" Good
has given it to me- beware who touch
}. This, according to Scott. was
the motto attached to the crown by its
ancient owners.
The crown ia kes its name from the
narrow iron band within it, which is
about three-eighths of an inch broad
and one-tenth of an inch in thickness.
Tradition says that it was made out of
one of the nails used at the crucifixion.
and given to Constantine by his mo-
ther, Helena, the discoverer of the
cross, to protect him in battle. After
wards 1t was used in the coronations of
the Lombard kings primarily at that
of Agllulfus, at Milan, in the year
sol. The crown is kept in the cathe-
dral of Monza. The outer circuit is
composed of six equal pieces of beat
en- gold, joined together by hinges,
and set with large rubies, emeralds
and sapphires, on ground of blue
gold enamel Within the circuit is
the iron crown, said to have no
speck Of rust upon it, although it has
been exposed for over fifteen hundred
years. -Lippincotts Magazine