davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
CLOTHING.
~~~~~-~~----~-~-~-~-~---~-~-
ALL
PURE
WOOL,

III We have just received a
direct importation of the
famous Stuttgart Normal
Eoanitary Underwear, guar
| anteed natural undyed
1 wool, in garments and
I suits for men, ladies and
Echildren. Illustrated pam
kEphlets, with samples of
| the goods, are now ready
I for distribution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

For Gents and Youths I
we have an elegant line of 1
Suits - Prince Alberts, \
Getaways, etc, in Chew
lots, Fancy Worsteds, and \
SO on. Superb line of
Neckwear, Knox, Stetson
and Flexor Hats, Adler
and Foster Kid Gloves. +
In short, we are the best
equipped male outftters
in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

ITO ALL cOcKROAcHEs AND BUGs-a
4 new and effective remedy. IL Il not a
poison. Try H. z5e. per bottle. For sale az
the YAMAcKAW PHARMAcY, N. A. Barrie,
Proprietor, southeast corner West broad and
Bryan atreefs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
The LESSON OF TnE BIRDS.

What do the birds do when the interneareth,
And dead leaves drop downward, and every
bough IS bare,
And the pools are ice-crusted, and he who
listens heareth
The rustic Of the snow-wings in the:upper air;
OIL the birds they are brave; their fne per
vasive senses
Discern the distant warmth and balm beyond
the frost and sting,
The old ones tell the young ones IN secret con-
ferenccs,
And the young ones learn the lesson, and
trust in the spring
In the close pine coverets they crowd for pro
lection
The Ieft-behind who cling to home and viii
not southwark go.
They know the hardy berry-beds, and need no
direction
To seek cut drinking basins in the half
melted snow.
When the sunshine warns the world tho
birds rehearse Their .nRing;
Low trills and twitters break the quiet OF the
woods.
And while spring is yet long way OF, they see
her and come winging
Biuebrd and thrush and robin In Joyous
brothcrhoods.
Teach US your lesson, dear birds, Of bright en-
durance,
To face the cold and face the gloom, and
bravely wait and sing,
And trust tie love that never fails, In confident
assurance
That out OF winters deepest drifts shall
bloom the sprIugi
Susan Coolidge, IN 3. 8 Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
TWO INTELLIGENT DOGS,
One Hired a Boat and the Other Rode
Homo in n Cab.

OHS GU ~ Doat the other lsofie
Home in n Cab.
A story is told of a dog which lived
on ship. The vessel was anchored
in the harbor of foreign port. The
dog often went ashore with the Off
GERS, and being occupied with various
doggish amusements often was left be-
hind when the officers returned in
their boat to the ship. The first time
this occurred the poor dog knew not
what to do when he found the ships
boat gone He ran up and down the
wharf barking and whining.
A boat was lying at the wharf in
which a native was sitting. The dog
suddenly stopped, jumped into 1
boat, and gave several short barks. as
if TO say: Il want to go to that ship
out there"
The man knew the dog, took in the
situation, and. doubtless, thin ng of
fee, he rowed the dog to the ships
side The man got his fee, for the Of
fcers were glad to have their pet re
turned to them. After that the dog
often got back to the ship in the same
manner.
The following anecdote is somewhat
similar in character, and speaks we-
for the dogs intelligence:
You know how much l rush about
In hanson cabs" said the narrator
and Scott, my collie dog, always
goes with Move travel many miles
in week together in this way; ~
on one occasion l was walking and
missed MIN.
Search As in vain. The crowd
was great, traffic drowned the sound
of my whistle After waiting awhile
and looking elsewhere returned TO my
suburban home without my COM
panion, and sorrowful, yet hoping that
he might find his way back
In about two hours after my ar
rival n hanson cab drove up to the
door, and out jumped Scott. The cab
man rung for his fare, and thinking
he had somehow captured the run
away, L inquired how and where he
found him.
"'Oh, sir said the cabby, Il didn't
hail him at all. He hailed me. was
standing close by ST. james Church q
looking out for fare, when in jumps
the dog Like his impudence," says
l. so / shouts through the window;
but he wouldn't stir. So 1 gets do
and tries to pull hum out, and shows
him my whip; but he sits still and
barks, as much as to say: '@'yo on, old
man" As 1 scizes him by the collar
reads his name and address,
"'All right, my fine gentleman
says /, I'll drive You where you . . a.
wanted. l dare say! So l shut tle
door, and my gentleman settles hi
self with his head just a-looki 7g out,
and / drives on till 1 stops at this
here gate. when out jumps my ~ SEN
ger, a-clearing the door, and walks in
as calm as though he'd been reg lar
fare. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
Profitable Use of Apples:

Some of us are feeding our apples to
stock. feed them to horses, pigs and
poultry For the general purpose
horse of the farmer / know from ex-
Perience that apples are a valuable
food. l have had horses that were in
a very low condition from worms en-
tirely freed from this trouble by the
use of apples, and my horses always
improve in the fall when running
among apple trees, where they ate all
they want L believe that a horse not
at hard work would do as well on /
quarts of oats and peck of apples as
on peck Of OATS II this were so, it
would give apples a feeding value of
about "a cents per bushel. Now, If the
windfalls and refuse apples are Of any
value, why should not good sound
fruit be of still greater food value?
My pigs eat apples when they don't
eat meal To about so hens feed 2 or
quarts of apples daily, crushing them
a little With the food. The hens seem
to fairly revel in them--E. H Hutch
inson, in Farm and Home
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
Jos. HORNE ::= & Cos
!EEy AVENUE STORES.
Largest Stock of Spring
and Summer Goods.
s..arantesd Circulation,

Dress Goods and silks our geat speciality.
High Glass Novelties IN exclusive patterns.
Printed India silks at 40 cents and up
wards.
Special values C2T inches wide) at 20 cents
and 81 90, high novelties at $500 TO 81. 90
a yard.
Plain India silks, 43 cents and upwards
Fancy striped SuJah silks. 90 cents to 81. so
New Spring Shades H. Surahs, FSIlles
Eoyalss aud Cyus Grain silks.
New Black Suk Grenadines, plain, striped
and brOcaded.
Novelties in Black Dress Goods In wool
and silk wool fabrics
Spring Dress Goods, fancies, 45 cents to
g 80 yard.
Plain, Striped. Plaid and Printed MohaiTs.
Printed Cuallles cents 10 90 cents a
yard.
French Suit Patterns, 500 90 TO $500 each.
French Wool Cashmeres all shades, so
cents 20 81 80.
Fifty Inch Wool, Spring Sulting Cloths,
40 cents 20 a. 80 q yard.
Dress Glnghams s cents, finest Scotch
Goods az 40 cents a yard.
French ana American Fine Sateens at
"Csbla Dye" fast black, Hosiery, will
not stain or come OF In wearing.
The best 81 Corsets. Boys Star Shirt
Waists. Mems White and Fancy Shirts.
Our Lace Curtain Catalogue Is ready.
We send samples ana prices promptly.
Dress Trimming Is, Cioaks, Suits, Wraps,
Jackets, In largest variety. Address letters TO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
NOVELTIES IN SHOES.
The Kind of Foot-Gear Which Ladies' VIII
Wear This Summer.


Just what to wear is question of
hardy perennial growth. The modiste,
the milliner and the dress-goods men
have done their best to solve the ques-
tion, from their standpoint, and the
shoe artist, not to be outdone by his
followers, has brought his skill and in
genuity into play and the result has
been large and varied addition to
styles of foot-gear.
At an exhibition which has recently
been held at Baltimore, over one thou
sand different patterns in shoes and
slippers We're shown, and a study of
their points OF similarity or differe nee
is quite interesting. There are shoes
of high degree and shoes of low de-
gree, so far as pattern go es, yet all
bear the stamp of excellence in quality.
One Of the novelties is the "Hading"
red low shoes.
Fashion, il seems, has decreed that
red shoes and red slippers will be worn
with black net dresses this season, con-
sequently there is a great demand for
the Hading style of footwear. An
other pretty and popular fancy is the
Russian low shoe, replete with metal
embroidery in quaint medieval de-
signs, tolerably high heel and dainty
little toe. The latest Partisan styles of
low shoes, French kid bronze with real
gilt embroidery, the latest London
styles of black canvas low shoes with
patent leather trimmings, the newest
Vienna fancy, a colored gantde suede,
square cut. with buckle trimming, will
be popular this season, judging from
the demand. The .'Langtry" is q low,
red CANT de suede shoe, with red leather
trimmings, and is as stylish and hand
some as its illustrious namesake. In
addition to these leading novelties,
there were blue suede Oxfords, golden
brown ooze ties, gray undressed kid
ties and violet CANT de suede ties with
out number. There were mountain
shoes and seaside shoes, tennis shoes
and ballroom shoes, and shoes for al
most every thing under the sun.
The lines of slippers which show the
most recent results Of inventive in
genuity and taste in this direction are
marked even lower than this, and con-
sequently disappear with great rapid
ty. There are slippers innumerable,
of every style, shape and color. The
new creations of art in the direction of
out-of-door shoes, shoes for the tennis
court, for the yachting trips, for boat
ing, riding and driving, for picnicing
in the parks and tramping through
the mountains, are marvels of neatness
and grace, breathing of rosy cheeks
and laughing eyes and healthful
sports in every supple line. Shoe and
Leather Review.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

troubled it would have been cold and
clammy. She thought it would be i'm
proper to answer, and she refused to
do so" AS evidence of the genuine
ness of All HOk's conversion he had
long since destroyed his idols, and he
gave the gold crown which covered
the head of one of them as a present
TO Mrs Fowler. He is n bright mar
chant and a good business man, and
his home is one of the most comfort
able in China--Frank G. Carpenter,
in ST. Louis Post-Disnatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

The Living Church remarks !:
"This is curious world. One new
development of curiousness is a serv-
ice of a sheriff's notice upon the pas
tor and session of the Presbyterian
church, restraining them from visit
ing a sick member. This action was
taken at the instance of the husband.
who claimed that his wife's recovery
was retarded by the visits, and,
finally, he had recourse to law when
his remonstrances failed Let this
case of church faithfulness in vista
ton be recorded. The complaint is
unique When that husband falls Ill,
probably he will not have to call in
sheriFs help for the came cause"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
NUMBER is.
q LITTLE CHILD.

Years and years have passed away,
Alas, can l forCctg
Though baby comes no more TO play
Iplay with baby yet!
Ihear her childish prattle still,
One little L IS I crave.
Although know beyond the hill
The snow los on her grave,
And when the tears ill in my eyes
This thought 10 me is given:
For every little child that dies
An angel blooms IN Heaven.
Sweet thought that consolation brings
To hearts whose cup OF sorrow
Finds no relief in earthly things,
But look for life's tomorrow;
When all this grief and pain and voc
With which this world Is rife
Shall find release and we shall know
Gods everlasting life.
And so for those with tear stained eyOs
THIS sacred thought is given:
For every little child that dies
An angel blooms in Heaven.
George Wilmot Harris, in Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

The school work in Japan, mainly
controlled by women, has 20 boarding
schools, with 2. 707 pupils, and 2,s95
pupils more in day schools, making IN
all 5,502 under lady teachers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

Busin items. first insertion Toe. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and Exec ator's No IcE3..... 20
auuitor's Notlccs ----------...- Gee. 1o0
STRAY and similar Notices.. ...-..... l.50
Ese- Resolutions proceedSHo or any corporation
sOciety II communications GSsgneG 10 .fien
fOn 10 arg matter Of ilHaed fndsvfduaI sEfeI
must be odiG yo1 as GdVerffsene5ts.
Jon PRINTING of all kinds neatly and eNnedf-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don'tyou forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

Keep up high standard of prin-
ciples; your children will be your
keenest judges in tho future Do be
honest with them in small things as
well as great If you can not tell
them what they wish to know, say go
rather than deceive ethem.-Household
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31

The school banking system was
introduced in the public schools of
Long Island City, L. l., about three
years ago. and already the pupils in
the nine schools have $40. 791 95 to
their credit A recent weeks deposit
amounted to $3.50. II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits Of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgativcs, the
tendency Of which IS 10 weaken the
bowels. Tho best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
bguctciJL They arc an admirable
Liver and -Nltcr-diuner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
" Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken ot by the people about
here. / mako daily use of them in my
practice '- DR.. 1. +, Fowler, Bridge
Port, Conn.
T e1u recommend Ayers Pills above
oI g'..r, having long proved thei=
Nl."H gs % Clthlrfic Tor myself ana
family. u. Il. Hess, Lcithsyiue, Pa.
"Tgs several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
RELIABLE RENE u
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver
Bilious Headache.
COStiyeness,

ArEAhN EIcfNehCehN
Seltzer Aperient-
It ts certain Ia its effects
tits gentle IN It's acti n.
10 IS palateabie - the
taste. IL can be relied
upon 20 cure, and II cures
by assisting. not by outrag-
iug. natare. DO Lot take
fiOlent purEatives your
selves or allow your chill
dren % take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceuticai preparation,
which has been for more
than forty years a public
iavOrite. sold By druggists
suerltrAcTG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-31
Advertising ESateS.

Tie large and reliable circulation OF m CAV
BRIA FREEMAN commeBds Il TO the favorap' z {. "a
alteration OF Advertisers whose hVors will bein
serted at the following low rates:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
DissOlycs the IpjunCtiOn.

DIES MONIES, To-, Feb, 2.-Judge
Brewers opinion in the Iowa railroad
cases involving the railroad commission
er's second schedule of freight rates was
fled here this morning. 1t dissolves the
injunction against the commissioners.
The opinion is very lengthy and closed
as follows:
Influenced by these considerations,
am led to refuse the preliminary %injunc-
tion and 10 set aside the restraining order
heretofore entered. 1t may he that by
the time the case comes TO a final hear
ing the test of experience will have
solved some Of these matters, and IT may
be clear, as il now seems probable that
The rates imposed by this last schedule
are compensatory within the rule laid
down in the prior opinion, in which case
no injunction ought TO issue, or clear
that they are not compensatory, in which
case, beyond any doubt in my mind, q
final and permanent Injunction ought tc
| be granted. The preliminary injunction
| will be refused, and the restraining ordel
will be set aside.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

BY THE AUTHOR OF DORA THoRNE.'
"A ROSE IN TuoKNs," PTe,

81 know people give me that name she
said, land | think that perhaps III some
measure | deserve it,"
"And yet YOU carried the dying child of
a heggar in your arms, and spoke TO that
poor woman more swcetly than l have
heard You speak before. How can you be
proud if YOU can do that!'
81 cannot see that it has anything to
do with PRIDE" she answered ealmiy-..at
least with my kind OF pride. ON the con-
trary, | should think myself wanting in
pride if | were TO show disdain towards
any poor person or dependant"
..Thcn why do people call YOU proud:"
he asked.
..lIaye YOU not found hat ont for your
self, Mr.. Nibart:" She said with imperious
grace.
disdain for everything and every one inie-
rior.'
..That is ignoble pride, Mr.. Vibart-that
is the pride of the %paryenue; and | dctest
it.. There is a certain pride born With n
noble name, rejoicing in noble race and
lineage pride that disdains and tramples
under foot all things ignoble and mean,
that scorns all that is base and low, "A
pride that rises above the paltrinesso of COS.
sip and scandal-with that pride l thank
Heaven, my veins are iilled.'
There was Il ring of passion in her voice
and Il flush OH her face.
'Peopic call he proud when I refuse to
listen to SANDER and gossip, proud when
refuse TO tolerate the society of ill-bred OF
vulgar people, proud when decline &c
listen TO what | know is untrue, and when
| decline To hear the character OF my
friends and %neighbols traNcstied, They
say even that | am too proud 10 nirt-
which am thankful is true. They say
that | am too proud ever 10 love OF marry
which"
She stopped abruptly, as though it had
only just occurred to her that she was
speaking very freely TO Il stranger.
..Do YOU understand me- She asked
impctuously; and lie answered
..Ies-alIs Tor ne! only too we'll"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Pawnee Bills Clever Scheme.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 1.-Pawnee Bill
returned last night from Arkansas City,
where he had been TO size up the sltua-
ton for his intended invasion. "The
first person / saw" he said, after alight-
ing from the cars was n soldier. Going
to the line where our party is encamped
| found that there were soldiers in
readiness TO stop any movement
from that direction. Two OF the
bl%ue-coats. however. are in the city
prison for drunkenness, and perhaps
more may meet the same fate. | found
there plenty of boomers, all ready TO go
with me. must change my plans and
not start, rs at first intended. from
Arkansas City. What the plans are |
don't feel at liberty to state" After
ward. however, when asked for his plans,
he said: we will cross the line at some
other point than Arkansas City.
AT Caldwell or HunnewelI perhaps.
What we have been wanting is to
get The troops concentrated al one point.
BY that means We have gotten $500 men
into Oklahoma. That was part Of our
scheme and it was worked most admir-
dDlN. 1 nave ItlttlH anu 4uttiii5'llNtl ioih
our people there. and they say that they
have commenced work upon their claims
aud are waiting for us. That is part Of
our scheme which we have never yet
given away. This body Of soldiers viii
in no way interfere with our movement.
Wichita. Kan, Feb. 1.-Advices from
Arkansas City are TO the effect that
Pawnee Bill will move on Oklahoma
City this afternoon. Everything is in
readiness, and 5000 people are expected
TO be IN line. Troop Is of the Fifth
cavalry is stationed on the frontier, bnt
it is believed here that with SO many in
vadcfs the small body OF soldiers can OF
fer but little resistance. The invaders
will take the ground that the military
cannot use firearms az the movement il
only IA tresrass. The authorities at W ash
ingtCn will be kept advised Of every
movement Of the invaders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

New York, Feb. 2.-The wealth and
fashion of Murray Hill will crowd into
the church Of st. Thomas this afternoon
TO witness the marriage Of Miss Cornelia
Roosevelt. the millionaire heiress OF that
noted family and one of the most promi.
nent of New York bellies, and Baron
Clemeue Sedlltz, Of The German embassy
ii Washington. u" MaSe he ga;.h-
ering the nor exclusive cards
of admission to the edifice have
been issued, and as great discrimination
has been exercised insthe llst Of guests
the assemblage will be a notable one,
both in point of toilets and beauty and
the millions of money that will be repre-
sen,ed. The baron will wear his German
officer uniform on the occasion. This
is at the request of the bride, who desires
her friends to see what a handsome
man he is. To make this posi-.
BILE he had TO secure the consent Of
Emperor William. This was at first re
fused, but the emperor on learning how
much Miss Roosevelt was interested in
the matter, finally gave his consent.
The uniform is a gorgeous affair and Law
ishly trimmed with white fur. The
bride will be costImed in cream colored
satin. After the ceremony the brides
mother, Mrs. Charles y. Roosevelt, will
give a reception to relatives and intimate
friends at the Hotel Brunswick.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
COunterfejted Labels.

CHuCAGo, Feb. The case Of Charles
N. Schnable, printer, and G. Vogler,
st%ereotyper, charged with manufacturing
labels counterlciting the special labels
used on Arnold London ink, was again
before Justice Bloom today, and the de-
PENDANTS under the state law were re-
manded to the criminal court. The
evidence was conclusive in showing
that Vogler manufactured the plate and
that from it Schnable printed 200, 900
labels. +. Lawrence, representative Of
the Arnold firm. testified that to the best
of his belief, nearly a quarter million dol
lars worth of spurious ink %purporiing to
be Arnold's had been sold in this country
during the past five years.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-Unless the north
western railroads, st the conference to be
held next week, agree to restore the old
rate schedule, the indications are that the
trunk industry will be completely
paralyzed for come months 10
come, both in Chicago, Milwaukee
Racine, Oshkosh and the other centers Of
the trade. The new classification dou-
bles the transportation charges and as a
result factories employing over 800 men
have already shut down. They have
orders from half a dozen states, bnt are
unable 10 ship, except at a loss, under
present rates.