davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
MORE HAYTIAN INSOLENCE.
THE RELEASED STEAMER HAYTlEN RE-
PUBLIC NEARLY SUNK.
susrrcuous ACTION OF ONE. OF LEeIT1stE's 9
ouUBoArs--ApMrRAL LUCE DEMANDS AN
1vvEsrrGAr AND TELEeHAFH
FOR TWO MORE SHIPS.

FOR TWO M0HE SHIFTS
Poreau-Prince. Hayti. jan S.-The steamship
Havtden Republic was run into by the haytlan
ounhoss Noyelle Voldrogue on the night OF Decem-
her 90 tnaicting only slight damage, however, to
either vessel The Haytisn gunboat was entering
the harbor at full speed. and could have steamed
20 her anchorage without any change OF course
but when within 200 yards of the Haytien Re-
uublic her helm was suddenly put TO port and TO
mained so until she struck the vessel Then hef
engines were reversed and she backed to dis-
tance of 400 yards. She then again steamed se
full speed until short distance from the Haytien
Republic when her course was slightly changed,
thus Just missing her. The gunboat was hailed
both times. but no answer was made, neither did
her captain attempt to ascertain the amount Oh
damage she had done or offer assistance
After ascertaining the damage done. the Galena
sent an armed boats crew to the offending gun
hoat where a statement was made that iammlng
of the tiller ropes the cause OF the collision
II is the opinion OF the Americans that 1T was
deliberate attempt to snk tne sedeseu bv
hi CHER authority than the captain of the gunooat
A board Of the Gaena's officers met the next
day and demand for investigation was made upon On
the Havtian Government. These reports will be
conadered and redress demanded upon the re-
turn OF the Galena from Kingston, jamaica on
January 0, where she steamed on January 10
coal ana CUtnmuulCaVo Wy Sooi0 WiOA eAS NN~N-
can Government
On December 81 Iegitime offered to pay an
indemnity OF 81 90, 900 TO the owners Of the Hay.
tjen Republic. This will be accepted, one-hai
payable Immediately and the remainder in install
ments The released steamer was then, at the
request of b l.. Morse, the owner turned oyer
10 him by Admiral Luce. crew will be oaoled
for from Kingston, Jamaica. and she will re-
turn TO New-Yorlx about February /, with cargo
of lcgwood.
Admiral Luce has notified the Haytian Coy;
ernment that he considered the blockade OF oil
the northern ports voluntarily raised because
OF the desertion of their post thereat by all
the Haytian boclkading squadron. He wrote TO
Secretary Whitney that in the case OF the nlegai
seizure of any other American vessels, ne woalo
demand their release at the cannons mouth
Legitime continues his arrests Of alleged con-
spjrafors, many being OF persons supposed to oe
his supporters No organized conspiracy seems
70 have existed, but only individual dlssatis-
faction. :,
Hyppoite remains encamped about twenty miles
from Portau- Prince, awaiting the overthrow OF
Legitime by his own people, and the peaceful
surrender Of the city. By not using force he
wishes TO win the approval by the southern de-
partment Of his candidacy for President
The Galena reached Jamaica to-day, and rc-
ports all well on board. Admiral Luce has tele-
graphed for two more ships at Port-au-Pr'nce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Is THE GALENA pLAGUEsrR1cKENp

ONE OF TEE ArLANTA's OFFICERS THINKS So
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR SAILING.
Tho final arraDgemonts-trying tho engines
and nuttiug tho ammunition into the magazines-for
the departure of tho cruiser Atlanta fnr the Hay tan
waters were made at the Navy Yard yesterday and
the vessel Will sail this afternoon. she VIII go direct
to Port ar- Prince whore Captain Howell VIII report
to Rear admiral Luce. the Galena, when the
latter vessel viii return homa Surgeon brennan
Yesterday went to tho Hayuan Consulate to have a
bill Of health approved. This Is an unusual thing
To do Lieutenant Miles, the navigator. took series
o< sp observations for the chrononstes eSEfeotiong
One Of the officers said:
ait was q surprise TO us TO have our orders 10
proceed TO Aspinwall revoked We were expecting
to remain at Aspinwan until all signs of trouble due
TO tho stoppago Of work on tho Panama Canal had
passed and then continue cruise around the
world The secret of going to Hayt lies Ia the
fact, probably, that yellow fever has appeared on
the Calena and she is TO come home You remem-
her that It was by accident, and the Department.
pressed regret that It got out that the Yanfic had
yellow fever on board. don't expect 70 md the
Gsena at Portsu Prince but she is probably on her
way home"
Admiral Gherardi is of the opinion, however, that
Secretary Whitneys intentions are not TO keep any
ono vessel IN the yellow fever infected district any
great length of time without change. He says ne
hasn't any direct information on this subject and
doesn't know whether the Calena viii return 70 TINS
port or not In the list Of officers printed yesterday
there were some errors; the following is a correct
list Captain ]. A Howell, Lieutenant A. z. Couden,
executive officer; I1eutenants y. r Niles, @. A
Calhoun aud G. II. Peters; Ensigns 4. s. Knapp, A
l. Key and J. NJ Poyer; Naval Cadets A II ,Kobert-
F. Hubbard, w. b. Franklin and j. Il. Reid Surgeon
N. C. brennan, Passed Assistant Surgeon s. III.
OF Marines s. Mercer Chief Engineer ]. P. Kelly,
Passed Assistant Engineer W. T. EoTthing ngton, As
II. q. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

type cable, which she win Immediately proceed to lay
between here and Galveston, Tex. for the Mexican
and Central and South American Telegraph Com
panes Whom laid It Will duplicate the Gulf system
OF cable communication between North and South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
EApTUouAKE IN sCOTTAND.

London, Jan. Is.-A shock Of earthquake was feit
to-day in portion Of the Leith Valley and In western
Edinburgh, but no damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rHE HAY11EN REpnBL1C Ar KINGSTON.

Washington, Jan 18.-The Department of State has
received . cable dispatch from Mr.. Allen, Consul at
Kingston jamaica stating that the United States ship
pssfpeo arrived there to-day with tho Haytien Re-
hsth0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

London, Jan. 1s.-An explosion Of fro-damv 90
CURED to-day In tho Hyde coliery near hanohes ter
Seven bodies have been taken from the mine One
hundred minors were imprisoned at first but the latest
estimate of tho number killed IS thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THIRTY MINERS KILLED.

DISASTER CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION In AN
ENGLISH OoLLrERY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
A Sewing Machine Mans Talk.

There has been wonderful change
in the business methods of sewing
machine dealers within the past dec
ade, and that the change is for the
better goes almost without the saying.
There was n time when the sewing
machine agent and the lightning-rod
man were looked upon as land pirates
and their approach regarded with
genuine dread. The only way TO got
rid of the sewing-machine agent OF
auld lang syne was to give him an
order. The majority of agents worked
on commission, and they must sell or
starve. Nowadays, the business Is
conducted much upon the same plan
as that of the wholesale grocer or dry
goods dealer. Regular travelling men
are employed, paid salary ana ex-
penses, and they sell machines 70
those who want them, and not to those
who do not, but purchase TO get rid OF
a bore. Some of the best commercial
men in the country are now engaged
in the sewing-machine business, and
the dignity added by the adoption OF
business-li1e methods is rapidly put
ting that branch of trade in the front
rank as desirable occupation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Jos. HORNE G Cos
- -. Z = .--..--------------ss--- - -
GEYN AVENUE sT'aEs.
Largest Stock Of Spring
and Summer Goods.

Dress Goods and silks our geat speciality.
uurn Glass Novelties In exclusive patterns.
Printed India silks at 20 cents and up
wards.
Special values C2y inches widc) AZ a. cents
ana 81 90, high novelties at = 90 10 sloo
yard.
Plain Iudia silks, la cents and upwards.
Fancy striped Suran silks. 80 cents Co 81 20.
View spring Shades iE Surohs, FalIles,
EuyaleS and Gru~ Grain silks,
New Black sin Grenadines, plain, striped
and brucaded.
Novelties Boo Black Dress Goods In wool
and SILK wool fabrics
Spring Dress Goods, faucies, - cents 70
g.. 90 yard
Plain. striped, Plaid and Printed 5iohairS.
Printed CUalIies, . cents 20 80 cents a
yard.
French suit Platforms, $50 90 20 $500 each.
French Wool Casbmeres, all shades, 90
cents Co %
Fty Inch Wool, Spring Suluug Cloths.
40 cents 90 g. 90 yard.
Dress Glugham-, 6 cents, finest Scotch
Goods no 40 cents yard.
French aut American Fine Satcens al
'y.gurs Dye," fast black, Hosiery, Will
nor stain pr come or in wearing.
The best 81 Corsets. Boys star Shirt
Waists Mems Waite and Fancy shirts.
our Lace Curtain Catalogue Is ready.
We send samples ana prices promptly
Dress Trimmings, C'oaks. Suits Wraps,
Jackets. In largest variety. Address letters 60
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
LEGEND OF MARCOLINI.
A Curious Venetian Custom That Keeps
Alive Poor Lovers Fate.

a Curious Venetian Custom That Keeps
Alive n Poor Lovers Eafc.
In tho courts Of Venice a curious
custom has been observed for five
hundred years. When the Council Of
Ten, body Of men acting as a jury,
brings in Il sentence of death, before
the presiding Judge puts on the black
cap the venerable crier advances and
cries three times in a loud voice,
Recordatevi del povera Marcolini-
Near the grand landing place of the
gondolas are the columns OF Saint
Mark and Saint Theodore. Nearly
ali the people passing the grand land
ing place pass around the columns.
Only foreigners and strangers pass be-
tween the two slender pillars. 1t Is
the ancient place Of execution, and
there Marcolini met his death.
Many years ago Marcolini, u young
Venetian noble, paid court to the
baautiful Giulietta, whose family oc-
cupied a palace on tho same square
One night as tho dial on the clock
tower marked the early morning hour
he returning home from visit to
his inamors-ta. softly singing in the
exube,-ance Of his spirits, for he had
been accepted, and the parents of his
flancee had given consent TO their
nuptials. Passing across u small
campo he picked up an embroidered
belt, with IN empty iewelcd scabbard,
and fastening the girdlo around him,
he continued his course, still hunming
his tune. When he came t. ths steps
=. Il.
rperd ana accused Of murder. He
was taken to tho spot where Senator
Riuaidi Is. dead with a dagge' il his
heart. il was found that the s-ilotto
exactly fitted the sheath which Mar
colini carried He was speedily triod.
condemned and boheadcd. Giulictta
went mad and was confined on tho little
island devoted to tho insane.
Many years after bandit on his
death bed confessed TO n priest that he
had been hired to murder the Senator.
The sentence against Marcolini was
reversed and his confiscated estates
were restored to his family. But poor
GiuIic.ta's reason could not be re-
stored by an edict of law. When the
Judge who condemned Marcoiini came
to die he provided in his viii that (.
mnss should be sung every night for
ever in a chapel of the ducal church.
St. Marks. for tho soul OF Marcolini
md others who had suffered from un
lust Judgments. Such il the story oi
the Twilight Mass and the words OF
the court crier: Remember poor
Marcolini" Every night the bell Is
rung and a ray of light is seen 10 issue
from the little Gothic window thai
looks upon tho ancient place OF eXecu
tiOn-N. Y. Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
ABOUT HAY-FEVER.
According to dost Recent Opinion 1t L,
a Nervous Affection.

According To- 5dost Recent Opinion 1t Is
"a Nervous Affection
''Nhat arc the causes, nature, pre-
vention and cure for hay-fever? What
places are exempt from it? What are
the latest opinions of the medical
profession respecting this disease?n
The most recent opinion is that it Is
neurosis, Of an affection OF the
nerves. a peculiar susceptibility of
certain nerves, terminating in the
mucous membrane, to irritation from
the pollen of various plants.
Itis only about seventy years since it
was first described under the name of
summer catarrh. 1t prevails much
more extensively IN some countries
than in othors, being twice as common
in England rs elsewhere, and much
less common at the South and in
Canada than in our Northern States
1t is a rare disease west OF the
Mississippi.
Its seat Is the mucous membrane OF
the nostrils, eyes. pharnyx, larynx and
bronchial tubes. 1t sometimes as
sumes an asthmatic form, and hence
has been called hay-asthma- The sus-
ceptihility to it is often inherited.
Although 1t Is caused by pollen. yet
the inhabitants of rural districts are
! less liable 70 it than visitors from the
/ city. In this respect it is like other
diseases. YeIIow-feyer, for instance,
. is most likely TO attack those who
come from abroad into the infected
locality.
. 1t is called hay-lever, bat the pollen
OF many different plants may give rise
to it. 1t prevails from May to August.
All patients are not susceptible to the
? pollen OF the same plant That of the
. grasses is Perhaps the most potent.
+ june Is most prolific of pOllen-grains.
Eight hundred day have been col
: lected on "a glass less than half an inch
square. Rains often wash the atmos-
. phere nearly clear of thom.
To be sure of escaping the annual
attack, one must remove to a region at
i distance from the offending vegeta-
ton, say TO the White Mountains in
New Hampshire, Mount Mansfield in
Vermont, the Adirondacks in New
York, to extended grazing regions, to
the seaside where the prevailing wind
Is from the ocean, or TO densely in
habited cities, with few parks and
open spaces. Respirators are a help.
The general system needs to be for
titled, say by shower baths and tonic
medicines, and the local irritation
should be allayed under the advice OF q
physician Each attack increases tn,
susceptibility, and frequently recur-
ring attacks may lead to deafness, o
the Eustachian tube generally share.
in the irritation. Youth Comp panion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
TORTURE IN eOKAARA.
4 Country Where Criminals Are Exccut
bY I:eing Eed to NcrlnIn.

Country Where Criminals Are Executed
by I:eing Fed to NerInln.
The report that the Amir of Box
hara has ordered the abolition of tort
ure in his kingdo m, in honor of the
Cars escape from death in a railway
accident, viii suggest painful memoir
les 10 EngIishmen. The commoncst
form of torture in Bokhara is conine-
lnont in the black well, - where the
luckless victim is devoured by vermin.
This was the fate of Stoddard, who
was afterward put to death along
with Connolly by the present Anir's
grandfather. Other cruelties, too,
were practiced by 1.-The Butcher as he
was fitly called. Men have been thrown
down from high walls or towers,
were fiayed alive, or roasted in ovens
Mr.. George Curzon, at the last meot-
ing OF the Royal Geographical Society,
showed a photograph Of the tower
from which criminals are still flung,
and he expressed n hopc that this bar
barOus punishment would before long
be abolished. Torture is by no means
uncommon in tho Indian native States;
indeed, Sir Lepel Griffin describes il
as a recognized form of judicial pro-
cedure. He mentions the case of a
ruling chief who was opeply accused
of having the acrid juice of chillies
! squeezed into the eyes of tho reluctant
witnesses. He was an old gentle
man." Sir Lepel says, .'of the most
soft and courteous manners. and the
idea that chiIlies could be objected to
as a means of judicial investigation
did not seem to have occurred to him. -
st James Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
4 Slight MiscaIculation

John" said a wife who was sup
posed 10 be on her death-bed, in case
Of my death l think man of your
temperament and domestic nature,
aside from the good of the children,
ought to marry again.
do you think SO, my dear?"
. certainly do, after a reasonable
length of time
Well, now, do you know, my dear.
that relieves my mind of great bur
den. The little widow. jenkins has
acted rather demure toward me ever
since you were taken sick She Is not
the woman that you are, of course, a
strong-minded, intelligent woman OF
character, but she Is plump and pretty,
and am sure she would make me
very desirable wife"
The next Gay Mrs. John was able to
sit up, the following day she went
down-stairs, and on the third day she
was planning for a new dress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
NUMBER 19.



20 mammal Why do tho raindrops faHf
And Why do the wee stars shiBeg'
I can't explain you the reasons all
You're little yet baby mine
But why an little, dear mamma, slyr
And why can't you 'xIIain % me
The things ask you bout ev'ry day.
o mamma! do please tell me-
God made YOU LITTLE. my darling pet,
You haven thad time to grow:
Your little brain can not compass yet
What We older people know.
why didn't Ho make me bigger, mag
What for did He make me sEaus
And why amt you Just big as paI
l do want 10 know it all
All! baby darling there IS no end;
The Why's on forever;
Aud VIA the ans wors or where they tend
We never shall know, 10, never!
TIL free from watching, from strain or toar,
Tired cyelids cease TO QUiver,
And eartll-d.Ium med eyes grow strangely clear
When bathed in the crystal river.
Foc every Why brings q Why in train,
Each one gives place TO another
And OFT as the Glow TO one we gain.
We are called ~ meet its brother.
Havc p&rfeuccl The tino will come for sight,
Il drawCth daily nearer;
IL worl5cIh good, night heralds light,
The darlz0r brings the clearer.
Wait hat in fatth-GoG knows the Why,
And though with toll and sorrow
And doubt and pain our hearts He try
We TOO, shall know, tomorrow.
Isabella c. RhOades, IN Springfield tMass)
Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
MY FAN.

have a friend, q little friend,
Who lives upon q fan;
Perhaps he Is . woman.
Perhaps she IS a man
Her clothes they are so very queer,
SorEFy queer, IN soCth,
Is1ruetiues call him Lovely Maid"
And sometimes Gentle Youth.
His hair IS combed back smooth and straight
Above her pretty face.
Her looks are fun Of frieudliness,
His attitude or grace
And every morning when wake,
And every eve nIug, too,
She greets me with his pleasant smile,
And friendly How'd ye-doE
She wonders why lio IN bed
He thinks my wisest pl IL
Would Ue 10 come and live with her
Upon = paper fan
But that, alas may never bel
Aud so I never can
Know who .hcr he's = woman,
or whether she's man
Laura +. Richards, in Youths Companion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

they had left town for New Haven A
memorandum 10 that effect was sled
for future reference
Tuesday evenings paper contained
accounts OF the finding Of Mrs. Ernst
body and of the total lack OF any in
eliminating clew. Our suspicious
were directed at once to Chamberlain
and Taylor Men were sent cut 20
learn when they came home. It was
found that they were in the city at half
past two o'clock Tuesday morning
Chamberlain spent money freely the
rest of that night and during Tuesday
To make the story brief and straight
forward 1 viii say that they went to
Mrs. Ernst house in New Haven,
where Chamberlain was well ac-
quainted. saw the neighbor talking
with the unfortunate woman at the
back door. waited until she ha3 gone
away, and then approached and
knocked. On tho prctenso that they
brought message from somebody
they gained admission, and the murder
and robbery quickly followed / do
not think it necessary to enter into tho
shocking details Of the crime, which
was unusually brutal. When they
left the house they went directly 10
the depot and took n late train for
New York. Arriving here, Cham ber-
lain set about establishing an aIibi.
I'VE must be seen by a good many
people, - he said 70 Taylor.
Therefore, they drank in several all
, night saloons. They wound up in one
Of the most popular resorts for thieves
( on Hudson street There they sat at q
! table at which a stranger to them was
/ sleeping Chamberlain remarked that
I by that time they had established
! their alibi; that a score Of men had
! seen them during the night and al
: suspicion would be averted from them.
! The sleeping man heard every word
and peepcd at them with half-closeo
. eyes. He was one of my detectives on
duty there for any emergency that
/ might arise. He reported TO me IN
the afternoon about the time l heard
of the murder, and by dint of in
quirics in all directions, shadowing
the two men, questioning Chamber-
/ l@iu's mistress, for we had Learned
previously all about his manner 0.
life, we became morally certain that
they were the murderers of Mrs.
Ernst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

Wednesday, less than twcnty-four
hours from the time when the news Of
the murder was published, sent a fic-
titious note 30 Taylor, asking him to
call on the Excise Commissioners. He
went unsuspectingly, but on the Wa.
he was quietly arrested. 1t never
would have done to take him in his sa-
loon, for thereby his accomplice could
have got warning. Later in the day
Chamberlain was found and arrested.
Neither knew of the others arrest
Chamberlain tried to shoot the officer
who captured him, but the pistol was
taken from him just in time.
Taylor, of course, was dreadfully
alarmed, but Chamberlain was the
coolest criminal ever saw. 1t was
not difficult to persuade Taylor to con-
fcss, and his confession, with the cor
roborative evidence of Cora Bell,
Chamberlain's ~mistross, who was not
in any way implicated, would have
been evidence enough to convict both
parties, but the next morning Cham
berlain also confessed, and the stories
of both men were substantially the
same. Both are now in prison for life.
] have made tho account of their
crime brief, for l desired solely TO IL.
lustrate the efficiency of this system
of exercising unremitting surveillance
on all suspected persons.-Thomas L
Byrnes, in Philadel phia Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
MIR. BiIIus' Apology.

Mr.. Billus was standing up in a
street-car, holding tightly to a strap.
The car gave a sudden lurch, he lunged
forward, and an exclamation OF pain
came from the lips of the lady sitting
next to Mrs. BiIlus.
If you didn't keep your great, big
hoofs sticking out so carelessly l
wouldn't stumble over them" growled
Mr.. Billus. when a woman hasn' any
more sense--I beg your pardon sim
ceroly, madam. / thought it was my
wife's foot / stepped on. n."-Chicago
Tribune
"A Lovers Stratagem-do 10" - \
YOU always take your intended 10 Tn
railway stations" Because we ca
there kiss undisturbed, and the tolk
think we are merely saying goodbye
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07

football is one of the latest fsds
among the girls in New York fashion
able life What shaking of the
earth there viii be when it gets fa,.
west enough for a match between ST
Louis and Chicago. go.-Washington Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils % strengthen
;heir minds 10y the use OF Ayers Sar-
HEparilla, appreciated the uuth that
bodily hDI'th is essential 20 mental
y.-or. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or Old, This
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure You get Ayers Sursaparilla.
Every spring and fall I take n num-
trr Ui bottles OF Ayers Sars1pariIla, and
UW greatly benefited. % - Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoucham, Mass.
"I have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
With great benefit 90 my general health"
Miss lh.rzu L. Crerar, Palmyra, Nd.
Ny daughter, twelve years Of age,
has ..-L---L for the INST Nnar L-.m