davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21

yearning sensation seized me. supplanted
by nervous, chilling agitation. 1t was the
first time 1 had felt my self-possession
leaving me since / came TO the Hall; stand
ing there before the group OF ill-fated soDs
and daughters branded with disinheritance,
flood OF emotions indescribable rushed
over me, and / mutely motioned Peggy to
go on.
Gently, then, she turned the face coming
first in order over. A bright face met my
sympathetic VISION, with a naIr-ser1Ous,
half-playful expkession. ''LiOnelr said
Peggy, ''an' that's all Oi know ov i'm, be-
cause his curse fell long forninst me loife."
The next, beautiful face with dark, ex-
pressive eyes and perfect mouth pro-
claimed her the daughter OF a proud fam
ly- agatha" said Peggy, wiping of the
dust with caressins movement. "An' its
her, ma'am, that ran away with young
Frizch Count, because the family couldn't
bear the loikes ov Frinchman. She died,
poor thing, away of in France, somewhere
on the banks o. the Seine. An she niver
COON back Arthur her family forbid her iver
showin' her proud, wilful faOe again at the
Hall"
There were two more portraits of the
brokea-hearted, disinherited children who
had gone out from the doors, and of whose
fate none at the Hill cared TO know after
the gates had been shut against them. The
next face was that OF handsome young
man, whose dark, soulful eyes looked into
mine as il to say, ''pity me" 'Allan,"
Clarkson murmured, as the fascinating orbs
appealed TO Gus, '.pair Allan he was sint
away in disghrace, ma'am, all because he
loved a cottage lassie inst head oy the wan
his family chOse out ov the h. h carcles."
"Did he ever como backf' asked, pity
ing this promising young faoe so early
clouded because OF vanity.
''Och hoonr' moaned Peggy, .'an' Allan
was niver the wan TO come back. ma am.
He married the lassie and took her with
him whin he left the counthry, me Leddy."
"And you know nothing more of his his
tory them" asked, catching a last glimpse
Of the dark, honest eyes as she turned the
portrait back 10 the wall. ...r-r
mo moron ye know ov the dead, ma am;
only a rumor now an thin, an runors don't
count for any thing"
But when the housekeeper put her with
cred hand, trembling with increased assita-
ton, on the rim Of the last reversed portrait,
Ifelt that Twas TO look on the face of Miriam.
A deft movement o. the trembling hand
a lowering OF the crimson cord and tho
proud, beautiful features of my friends un-
happy child swung over 10 the dim, dreamy
light Of the long, silent gallery.
''An this wan is the puir, proud-hearted
childer Of me Leddy fUcivals'' sobbed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
MIRIAM!
The Romance Of HGathGTlGigh Hall.
By MANDA L. CRoCKER.
CoPYRIGHT, 1859.

Yes" she assented, seemingly much re-
heved, AN thin ye'd have TO see the gal
lery, tso, ma am, with its foine paintings.
shurei every wan sees the gallery, Fam. y
This settled it, and we soon passed from
the deep shadows Of the central hall out
through an open court, and back once more
into the cory servants quarters. Her, yxa
found old Ancil Clarkson sitting by the FIRE
with mug OF beer for company, and wait
ing for the prospective ''tayr Peggy had in
view.
The next day CIarkson took n large nrass
key from ring in the wall, and .nlocIxinp
the iatetal drawing-room door, bade me
enter.
II was a spacious apartment. ele0antly
furnished The high backed, carved Chairs
ana deep sofas stood in formal stiffness on
either side the room, blending their dark
outlines with the somber shade Of the
stained oak wainscoting. The two deem
windows heavily curtained with rlch dam
ask hanglngs depending from their ancient
IooAihg Hngs opened out on a veranda.
whose ornamental row of carved pillars nnt
me IN mind OF knights in armor.
At the opposite end of the APARTMENT was
fireplace, whose massive manteI was dec-
GRATED with curious vases aud ancient
relics, OF which Peggy could not give the his
tory.
In their inches, fianking the fire-place
"ere Two pieces OF exquisite statuary
standing out in ghostly relief in the shad-
ows.
The shining surface of the polished floor
was covered here and there with costly
rugs OF ''Tarkish desoign,'' as Peggy said
Bat after all there was am unbendine. nm
compromising g air about the drIyving-rooui
that prompted me 10 be brief in nv visit
Our footsteps made An unwelcOme sound
OF ootrusive Impression that grated on nv
ears as we walked about IN the hollow ST.
leuce, and 1 felt = repugnance creeping over
me which had not experienced in the Other
apartments.
The gallery MKT, . inurmured Clarkson.
locking the door of the drawing room be-
hind US. ''Oi don't moiud the gallery,
ma am, though its histhory IS forninst the
whole Of Has thsurleigh in its theri0Ieness.' ,,
made no reply. 1 was coming closer To
the object of my visit, the portrait OF Mir
lam, and my promise TO be fulfilled
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
Jce. Horne & Cos,
609-621 Penn Ave,
PA.
.L0ng-StaQding

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayers
SarsapgrilIa.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes a radical change in the system.
The process, in some eases, may not be
Qu..u su rapid as in otlrGrs but, with
IgJr.s..uur, the result Ii certain.
ErJu these testimonials -
Fur Iwo years ] suffered from n So
we're pain .u nay rght Sids, and lad
other troubles yau4cd by torpL liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines a fair t[sal without a cure. /
org1u tn take Ayers SarsapariIa- 1
was greatly benefited by ne trSt bottle.
amt after taking Lyu bottles I Wa. cstn-
piet-iy cured. -- John W. Benson 20
Lawrence ST., L0wcH Mass
Last May large carbuacle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
ctgct and was confined u my bed Tor
eight weeks. a friend induced ma - t1y
Ayers SarsaY0rilla. Less than three
bottles healed The sore. In All my e,xu.,-
rlHuUc wHN E4ptIlgiup ] never saw tllaZ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21

We carry the most complete line OF La
dles,' Misses and Chhdren's Muslin I'm
dsrwear In all.Eradss. Our goods are per-
fsct In At, only first class IN material, beau
mo- in nnjsh. and extremely low in prices.
The work i Just sHeh as will delight the
oareful lady perfect, honest and secure.
You cannot make your own underwear as
oheap as We can sell u. Your orders will
- filed by careful hands, with guaranteed
ntlsfactioulto yeU in every case.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21

Of each generation, IL a daughter, and the
youngest, il q son, would live to incur the
lasting hatred OF their paternal parent
The curse entailed on the hsplSss offspring
dated away back TO some wicked old ances-
tor who had, BY soInS evil power, handed
down his wrath 10 the innocent, because of
the vyretched life he had led This ante
cessor. 20 ran thu legend, was "a youngest
child" and had welded the ',eldest daugh-
ter OF house which had become alien
ated from him because Of his dissipated
life The vile had gone back to her fam
ny hearth and forsaken hin. entirely, and
he had hated her witA bitter hatred for her
desertlOn.
Perhaps Clarkson would have never
dared 70 tel The far young wife Of this
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21

Try a pair OF our 95 cent suede "BarrltE'
olOves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect - tho use Il his
medicine was tho strcuEthculrr OF nv
sight - Mrs. Carrie Adams Holy
Springs, Texas.
had dry scaly kuunr nar vears.
and sIii, rgd terribly and. As my broth
or ana siNfur were similarly afflicted. /
presume the malady Is hereditary. last
winter. DR.. Tyron, (of FeEnnndsna-
= l,t., r'cuIuplcEded me 10 tulye AverIs
SU'Hporilla, and continue IL for A wear.
For uvo months / took 70 daily. / baye
I'l h4d a lIeWlsh upon my body huu he
!2st tlrDr months" - 4. T.. Wiley, 10
chambers ST., New York City
Last nm and winter was troubled
Win uuu, heavy pain in my side.
|.1 h"t notice 20 much AZ first bus h
-talIt.'N -rrw worse uHil IL became
-.II..-' InHrlTuhlc. During the larrar
IN.' uI 'L'S time, disorders % the stor,-
g.. ... AVER increased nay troubles. L
r..t ..Hs Ayers Sar-uparilla. ana
.r.'t "ttAta.ly continuing the use Of
..N medicine t-r some months, tie nain
g'sge4 and was Completely
r..,". 1trs. Augusta 4. Fgrbusb
llSveEaill, Mass. S''.N'
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PaErARho BY
Or u Q. Aver L Co., Lowell Mas.
i11' q 'iE bottles. -. Worth ss a bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21

Business items. FIRST insertion lOc. per line each
subsequent insertion sc. per line.
Adm Illustrators and Exec utoris No Ices,.... 25o
Audioor's Notices.. ...s- 400
STRAY and similar Notices.. ...-..... Ito
e Resolutions or prooeediIe or any corporation
OF society, asd Communications designed 10 eau affe
mon 70 GHS matter Of sfted f7dsrffuGI infeTes.
uatsf be Jpofd ro3 Gs GdUeTftseHenfS.
JOE PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expedi-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable ctreulatson OF the CAM
BRlA fERHMAN oornmende Il to ths fay ora ole n
sfdera tfon OF advertisers WhoEe IA Vors Will befn.
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
KEEPING HIM BUSY.

[T9 be CoH!iHued.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-21
- snRacRLPrIoN RArEs. -ss

uaranteed Circulation, 1900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

Cetarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, ETC.
are now conceded to originate from living
germs or parasites, millions of which exist in
diseased surfaces.
Our Hot Medicated Inhalations kill and
destroy these germs v. hen nothing else
can reach them, while our COMPOUND
OXYGEN antagonizes and thoroughly re.
from the Blood, no matter from
what cause it exists or how long 1t has
continued, and is efficacious in the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis
Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Insomnia
and Dyspepsia. etc, together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases OF
the Respiratory Organs where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrOfula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon.
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
l have seen SO many of these cases cured
that DO not consider any case hopeless, un.
both lungs are seriously involved. The in
haiattons nid US Ia Gissolving the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success.
The very hHst of references from those al
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
10 their cases had better call at the office foy
an examination, bus If impossible to visit the
office personally can write for list of questions
sna circular, both of whica will be sent free OF
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

l. w. HRLLAAN, JOHN n. PLATER.
ROBERT s. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIM
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums o.
500 snd over. Ordinary deposits in aNmg ai
BIO and over.
Money to loan Or first-clxBs real eststR
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. jlt$
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

F. N. MYERS, s. A. FLEMING,
President. Vice President.
J. f. SARToRI, Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Isaias W. Hellman. o. W Childs.
Eugene German. o. w. Childs, Jr.
I. L. Duque. Thomas Meredith
J. A. Graves. K. d. Silent
A. q. Rogers M. D. Morris 8. Hellman.
samuel Polsski. James Rawson.
John II. POhlhaus. Harry Blackmann.
Nathan We'll. Isador Polaski.
James II, Shanklin. w. M. Casweu
O. A. Moore. M. B. shaw.
R. 7 Mcbride. John II. Bartle.
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid ON
Deposits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to its stockholders officers or clerks;
that among its stockholders are some of the
old, st and most responsible citizens OF the
community; that under the State laws, the
private estates of its stockholders are pro
rata liable for the total indebtedness of the
bank.
These facts with care exercised in making
loans. insure a safe depository for saving ac-
counts School teachers. clerks, mechanics,
employees in factories and shops, laborers etc, l.,
will find it convenient to make deposits in
small amounts.
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express j1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-27

Harris, the Halter
Aud gents. furnisher, 2o4 s. Spring So, oppo'
site the Hollen beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
1VOTBEE CRTEL WIRE.

The sufcriugs OF Man oppressed by the tyrant
Woman continue, we are sorry 10 say, TO be
BROUGHT 10 light daily. \ month ago woman
i'm South Carolina shot her husband for not bring
in. home % pair of shoes which She had ordered.
only two weeks AGO an Illinois woman descd n
PIT. as b. wcrr for her husband IN tine hall and
then sued him for divorce because he complained
about falling into IL. Now woman in the neigh
boring commonwealth of Ncw-IcrScy has been
abusing her husband shamciully. We believe
that the time is ripe Tor the formation Of so
cicty for the Amcloration Of the Condition OF
Husbands
The unfortunate Jersey man is named Applcby
and he lives in Burlington County The tcle-
graph informs MS that Mr.. ApplebyS wife has
cruelty left him and gone with one Henry Jackson,
a former lover. who, like Mary's late lamb, had
been waiting patiently about for several years
since She had rejected him and married Applcby.
But merely leaving Applcby, cruel though it
was, would scarcely call for attention; She did
more-shc disposed of some of his property 10
raise money TO take her hcartlcss step. She
sold n good cow and promising calf for $40.
bought a new mcrno dress, red bird for her
winter hat, a pound Of candy, and various other
trumpcry, and took the 4 o'clock for Newark
with the patient Henry jackson.
Mr. Applcby might have prevented the sale
Of the COW, if not the fight of his wife, If
it had not been for his blind faith in the latter.
lie was out some distance from the house with
the hired man, removing the hay-and-ath coun-
tcrpancs from some hot-bcds, when lie saw his
wife lead the COW ont of the barn Mr. APP
plcby suspected nothing wrong, but the hired
man was more wary, his wife having
deserted him up in Sussex County in 1882. ana
remarked TO his employer that he feared all was
not we'll Mr. Applcby shrewdly las he thought
suspected that his assistant was simply trying
10 get a chance to rest, and paid no attention
10 tie warning Mrs. Appeby, he explained,
was merely taking the COW out for exercise
The faithful animal had been leading some
what sedentary existence in the stable of late,
and without doubt his wife had led her out with
the highly laudabie intention Of trottinG her
around the house four or five times and stirring
up her torpid circulation Then he went on with
n long discourse the necessity Of giving cows
plenty of outdoor exercise II the best results
were expected; and all this time his trusted
spouse WAS going on down the road toward
town with the COW, and considering whether
she should have the front OF her new dress made
plain or plated. When at last the inspecting
Appcby finished his lecture Gymnastics for
Cows and went TO the house TO investigate, his
wife had already met the once defeated but now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

have won such a signal victory against the
Governments
The voice of the great German nation de-
mands a radical change in the Imperial policy
which has heretofore been in force a. Berlin.
What will be the outcome thereof? VIII En-
pcror William yield to the wishes OF his people
a. manifested at the polls Oh Thursday ana
consent, not only to the reduction o. his army
but also to the resignation Of Prince bismarck
"a, that Of Prime Minister 10 long9 at the
head Of a Parliamentary majority ms Is
man.festly the only comsc open to the Kaiser
If he desires 10 remain 4 constitutional monarch.
In that case he might intri>t the formation Of
new Administration 10 such men As Herr
WirdhoIst. the leader of the Catholic party to
Herr Eugene Richter, the chief of the Progress
ISIS. or even to his uncle, the socialist leader
Vieicck. who is a natural brother OF the late
Emperor Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1890.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Four Holland Socialists were arrested
in Berlin. -== Late returns from the German
elections make more complete the defeat OF the
Government. -=- The French Cabinet has decided
to postpone the pardon of the Duke of OrlcanSs
- Natives attacked the Portuguese in Africa.
but were restrained by the Scotch missionaries.
- A boat with Sin sailors Of the ship Sover-
cign, sunk in collision, is still missing Go
London court cnioined Miss Agnes Huntington
from singing without the consent Of the Carl
Rosa Opera Company.
Domestic.-Two men were killed and several
hurt by the explosion of boiler in Omaha. 60
The anniversary of Johns Hopkins University was
held i'm Baltimore. - Two men were killed
and SIX injured by an accident at Galansvillc,
Va. - Partisans Of the rival cities for the site
of the Worlds Fair canvasscd actively for votes
among thc Congressman in Washington. --
Massachusetts, judge refused citizenship papers 10
a bartender, because of his occupation.
City and Suburban-JOhn Jacob Aston, the
head Of the Aston family, died. - The South
cru Society. the Sons of the Revolution and tie
Ncw-York State Society of the Cincinnati, enjoyed
their annual dinners. == The billiard match
was continued - Two sisters were killed By
jumping from a wagon during a runaway near
Elizabeth. y. j.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Slightly
warmer and fair, or partly cloudy. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 81. degrees; lowest % ;
average p j-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

first rate statesman; splendid mpersonatlon OF all
that IS best in the HUNGARIAN character brilliant.
penetrating, profound and inyncbly firm"
The first public funeral ever given in Paris to
lady not Of Royal rank took place recently. The
body Of Madame Kestner mother Of Madame Flomet
and grandmother Of Madame Jules Ferry and of NJ
Bavier Chauffeur. conveyed from her house
the Eastern Terminus. followed by an imposing pro-
cession. All the members OF the Ministry. a great
part Of the Chamber OF Deputies and the entire staff
Of " La Rcpubque Franchise (which she helped TO
foInd and most Of the Alsatians in Paris. went to
tho funeral Of the deceased lady, who at the age %
clghty-fve succGmbcd TO Influenza Her father, Gen.
cral Rigan. entered the army as a volunteer 10
a. high military rank and died rich. Napoleon
left him in his viii $4,000, which the late Emperor
insisted his daughter, his only child, receiving.
She was obliged hy French law TO accept the money,
but she fastened to give it to the poor.
The Duchesse d'Uzes. returning from her recent
trip to Engond took to Paris with her collection
Of music hall songs and Is training original Chrsty
minstrel corps Of her own to execute them. More.
She owns vast estates and IS planning hOrseraces.
where farmers daughters will compete for substantial
prizes She states that the physical education OF
French women IS behind that Of every other nation.
She has founded lawn tennis clubs, supplying thc
nets bats etc. herself, and paying an English pro-
fc.sor 10 give the necessary instruction: her
daughters. all princesscS. take part In the exer-
cises The rowing Gibbs She Organized for her
tenants daughters are successful. In all these out
Of door amuscnients the Duchess. her family and
her friends beg 10 be considered as simple members
Of a common body.
II would be hard to cite 4 roblcr story than that
Of tie career Of Marie Theresc the French Sister Of
Mercy who has just received the Cross Of the Legion
of Honor at the hands Of the Governor OF Tonqun.
This devoted woman only twenty years OF age
when she received her first wound in the trenches of
Balaclava. She was wounded again at the battle Of
Magenta. Later with undaunted energy and courage
she pursued her chosen mission under her country's
flag in syria. China and Mexico. From the battle
field Of Worth she carried away suffering from
serious injuries and before she had recovered she
again performing her duties. on one occasion
a grenade fell into her ambulance; she seized ana
with it for a hundred yards. and her patients
lives were saved though she herself was severely
injured bv the bursting of the missile. The French
troops who were called ont To witness the unusual
scene Of the beStowal Of this honor upon a womap
presented arms TO the heroine of the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
DEFEAT or TnE GERMAN GorERNuEYT

DEFEAT or TIIE GERMAN GOTERNuENT.
Although the final returns Of the general cleo
ton which took place on Thursday last through
out Germany will not be received for
few days yet the results already known ind-
cate that the Government will no longer possess
a majority in the Rcichstag. As the latter is
intrusted with the exclusive right to enact all
laws, and to control and vote the budget, the
situation has become one which is most en-
barrasSing for the Government. and constitutes
dilemma for the solution of which extreme
radical measures will be required. The popular
impression at Berlin seems to be that the En-
pcror will be forced Immediately to dissolve
the new Parliament, rs soon as constituted, and
to issue an appeal to the country, calling upon
it TO choose between the Empire and the Blood
Red Spectre Of the Revolution" If he had the
Prussan Landtag alone TO deal with he might
have adopted the same tactics his grandfather
did at the beginning of his reign, and have
caiIicd on the Government without Parlia-
mentaIy assistance. But the RcichStag is large
~ composed Of representatives, Of semi-inde-
pendent southern States, whose conjunction
and cooperation with Prussia are based on
military grounds rather than on those of SYM
pathy and goodwill They would, therefore,
never tolerate such violation OF the COnStitu-
ton Of the Empire or the practical abandon
ment Of the local independence Of their re-
SpcctiNe countries into the hands Of the young
Kaiser. No matter what the steps are that the
latter may adopt for the purpose Of solving the
present problem, it Will be impossible for him
to attempt to carry on the administration of the
Empire with the Rcchstag elected on Thursday
last.
The Government defeat IS significant, and
is attributable chiefly to the phenomenal in
crease of the Socialist and Labor vote. The
Cartel or Administration party went to the polls
with the avowed intention OF developing and
increasing the military system of the Empire
on which the latter was originally founded, and
which forms the main source of its strength
and power On this issue the Cartel party
has been ANONYMOUSLY beaten. On the other
hand, the Opposition which includes Socialists,
Noiklngmen, CentraliSts Catholics and Pro-
grcSSiStS' each voting a ticket OF its own-and
often IN rivalry to one anOtheI-demands a re-
vci>ai Of the taliI policy of Prince Bismarck.
the abolition OF all Anti-SOcIalist laws. and the
wholesale REDUCTION of the military burdens of
the Empire. These constitute the PRINCIPAL
planks OF the platform on which the Opposition