davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
METHODIST.
RIv f. O.. HEAXT, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
KUN IN CA IIVI1IV'
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the X. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 5:
Mass at 10 80 a. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate sundays at and 10 30 II. m Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday at I 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catechlsm :3Op IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
THE FRATERNlTIES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, l. o. OF o.
lillian Calhoun, ". G..
Meetings every Friday evening at 20
O'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hal
over L. +. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19

Regular communications the first Monda
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
BAPTIST.

REV. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, ~ 40 a. M; 'oo p III
Sunday school, IL oo m -.,o
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, i'5o p Ill
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

ST. STEPHENS.
REV THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
sundays-Service, 10 40 a. m; 100 p m.
" Sunday School, II 10 p. m.
FRIDAYS ." 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19

Ball players and athletes need John
sons Anodyne Lniment for bruises,
lameness and cuts.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
A STRING OF CURIOS.

A pair of ear rings that belonged to Marie Antoinette, and which have been owned since by Prince Potemkin. Mehemet Ali and others. arc held by Bond street Iondon) jeweler nt S5s, 900.
 monument is to be erected to the memory of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in Leibury, England, place closely con nected with her childhood. It will consist lao feet high A large clock will ornanen, one side,
 Oxygen is the most abundant of all the elements, 1t composes at least one third of the earth, one fifth of the atmosphere and eight ninths by weight of all the water on the globe, it is also . very important constituent of all minerals, animals and vegetables
 Divers in the clear waters of the tropical seas find that the fish of different colors when frightened do not all dart in the same direction. but that each different kind takes shelter in that portion of the submarine growth nearest in color to that of the fish.
 A unique carpet is being made for the Church of Le Cpur Jesus, Montemartre in Paris, by some Parisian ladies It vii cost E4, 900, and the names of the workers are to be embroidered around the border The center represents Monmartre, ant above are to be the arms of the city o Paris
 The fora of Europe embraces about 10, 900 species. India has about IS, 900. Th' British possessions in North America though with an area nearly as large ., Europe have only 1000. One of the rich est noras is that of Cape of Good Hop' and Natal. which figures up about l0,00' species being now known. The street railways of Paris arc unde the government control and the rules fo their guidance arc very strict. Only fou passengers are allowed to stand on tn back platform, and they must pay tn sams fare e the nrst-class pAsseugess in sids, wis, c csats, while thoss oa the ree e tAe - y3ds at half rates, ~
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
HE DIDN'T WANT SOAP.

This Farmer Had Opinions of His Own and Inforced Them.
 '.You can either beat farmer a slick a grease or you can't beat him at all," said the patent hay fork man as we were talking about his adven- lures iA the rural regions That is, he is either gnllible or oversuspicious. Some will refuse good thing and some will snap at swindle. think can illustrate my declarations right here, or at least one of them. The man in the seat over there is & farm er."
 Il should say Uo."
 And he's one of the sort who sus- poets every stranger. Watch me try him."
 He took cake of toilet soap from his sachel and going over to the far mer saluted him. in pleasant man. ner. and added:
 Il have & new make of soap here which l am introducing to the public. It is worth 15 cents cake, but 1 mako the price only d."
 l|Vh vobt II, "uS tuC ATuA ply.
 With every cake goes a 6 green back, and a gold bracelet the deed of town lot in Kansas pocket knife, a pair of eye glasses and a solid gold ring"
 Don't want 'em sir'
 ''As wan. your opinion of the soap l will give it to you"
 Il won't take it!"
 'But, sir in order to introduce 1t into your nsighborhood I will give you 100 cakes free, and at the same time leave five watches and five deeds to town lots. "
 Look. .a-herem shouted the farmer as he jumped up and spat on his hands. You go away from me or I'll smash you! I'm on to your tricks. old man. and if you think you have picked up n hayseed you are barking up the wrong sree."
 And he hayfork man had to move lively t) escape the blow leveled at his nose. Chicago Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
CROOKS AND CRANKS.

The tramp with . sore arm, caused by . ay plaster, has been soliciting aims at Trenton, Mo. He was brought before the mayor and physicians called in to examine the arm. The fraud was detected, the tramp fined Sl0 and told to skip.
 A far-seeing Australian, who interpret ing the clause in his marriage VOWS, till death do us part" to mean that his obi gations ended with his wifes demise, re- fused to pay for her burial So the matter went to court, which promptly decided that husbands duties only cease when the undertaker's bills are paid.
 One of the old settlers at St Paul. wearying of calling and dunning for bill, brought suit to enforce its collection When the day of the trial came on, the old settler was little late, and the jury had been impaneled and sworn. He entered. sat behind the attorney, and rapidly ran his eyes over the jury. When he reached the last man he sprang to his feet and, re gardless of court etiquette and decorum called out; Judge. every man on that jury owes me bill. Dismiss the case quick or I'll turn up in that fellows debt
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Cost at Least a Thousand . Day.

Representative Limberchin-''Mr. Speaker, am opposed to this bill because I consider it an unwlse measure and piece of buncombe. l condemn it, both as . piece of bun- combe and as an unwise measure; and, believing it to be not only an unwise measure, but piece of buncombe as well, 1 feel myself called upon. Mir, Speaker, to record my vote against this measure on the sole ground that it is an unwise measure and piece O buncombe, it being my unalterable conviction that neither piece of bun combe nor an unwise measure should be crystalized into . law"
 And yet people wonder that the legislative session is % long. g.-Bostou Tfauscript.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
THE LIFE BOAT.
The Noble Work of Saving Mons Lives
 Has Interest For nil.

The Noble Work of Saving Mons Lives
 Has Interest For nil.
 Landsmen as a rule take little in- terest in this dangerous service, filled with hardships, until they themselves are exposed to the peril of the break CTS and hear the order given to Man tho life boat" or see the brooches buoy coming to the rescue like an an- gel of deliverance. It is q new thing to them and they wonder how they have lived so long without knowing of this service of the coast And their gratitude crystalizes into a gold medal. a personal favor to one brave man. and there tho matter rests They know only their own experlenoe but even yet have no idea of the success and magnitude of the organization.
 A description of tho Dobbins life boat may be of interest here It is a high-sea roller, light and buoyant Q beauty to the eye. The frame is built of oak. the planking of cedar. At either end of the boat is circular air chamber which extends short dis tance above the gunwale. The deck is water-tight and about fourteen inches below the top of the gunwale. The hole or space below the deck is filled with layers of parafined sheet cork. Should the boat be stove in or broken it could not possibly sink on account of this use of cork in its con- struction. Just above the deck arc ports which close with spring hinge, When the boat ships a sea the force of the water will open tho ports and the boat will then bail itself
 It Is indeed true, that peace hath her victories no less renowned than those of war The best equipped life boat must be directed by the strong arm and ready muscle of tho brave surfman who stands ever ready to peril life and limb in this service of the sea. Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
A New l.oopcSi Fabric.

A foreign textile Journal records tho invention of new kind of looped fabric. which has novel and beauti- ful effect with durability never before attained. The peculiarity about it Is that worsted is used for the thread forming tho figure of the design and alpaca or mohair for the threads form ing the ground of the design. The contrast between the lustrous and beautiful threads of the mohair and the worsted gloves. it Is said forms an effect that ia strikingly novel
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
AMMoNlA As \ Mor,vs powsR.
Successful Operation se . Boat Propelled
 by Now Process.

'
 saccessfui Operation se Boas Propelled by New Process.
 A most successful test was made recently of the use of ammonia as . motive power to displace steam. The test was the first that has ever been made on a marine engine and the trial was most satisfactory. An ammonia en- zine plant has been fitted out on the tug F.. w. Hartley, which made trip up and down tho river, subjecting the | new scheme to a practical test It Is known as the Campbell ammonia en- zine system. and its workings are novel and interesting, not only to the mechanical and scientific circles, but also to the laymen of tho industrial world.
 Any ordinary engine can be con- verted into Campbell ammonia engine simply by the addition of a genera tor" says the Kansas City Journal which is much like boiler. Steam is used simply for the purpose of heating the qua-ammonia in the generator. The heated ammonia expels gas. leaving a weak solution of ammonia in the bottom of this boiler-like affair. When. by raising the temperature Of the ammonia sufficient power is gen. erated, tho throttle valve is opened and tho gas passes into the cylinder of the engine and propels the piston rod in every way the same as steam. It is here exhausted the same as steam, but at this point the gas is cooled and con- ducted back to the generator. Before it reaches the latter vessel it is carried by spray coil" to point where the gas comes in contact with the am- monia solution which has been re- jected from the generator, and here the solution in recharged by absorp- ton and by the natural affinity exist ing between water and ammonia.
 By this means the same body of ammonia is used constantly, exhaust ing itself only to be recharged with new life and be returned to the gen. erator. The same is true of the water used. The steam in the generator im- parts it's heat to the ammonia and is thereby condensed and carried back to the boiler to be used again. In the Campbell ammonia engine there is absolutely no waste On the other hand, there is a saving of coal, as the engine can be operated on one-half the amount of fuel. On the Hartley, only one of the two furnaces was used. and there was all the speed and pressure tn at could be desired.
 Many advantages are claimed for the Campbell engine. The principal one is that the life of boiler is more than doubled. The average term of service of a boiler is less than ten years. and boat is laid up about one- tenth of the time undergoing repairs to the boiler, Because of the uniform purity of the water this is done away with in the Campbell process, and the boat is in constant service. This and the saving of coal are the chief advan tages claimed, but not an unimportant one is the dispensing with the many disadvantages of lubricating oils. These are wholly unnecessary. as the ammonia itself serves as Il lubricant.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
His Image.

l am stronger than my fears am wiser than my years, ] am gladder than my tears,
 For am His image ! am greater than my pains, 1 am richer than my gains, l am purer than my stains,
 For l am His image. ! am better than my deeds, l am holier than my creeds, am worthier than my needs,
 For am His image. l am truer than seem, And more gracious than deem, And more real than dream,
 For l am His image. I have naught with death or birth; l encompass heaven and earth; Measureless my power and girth,
 For am His image He, whose image thus bear, And whose likeness l shall share, All His glory will declare.
 Through the ''l''-His image.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
A Sensible Srhc me.

A sensible man in Walla Walla,
 Wash. says that he sees no prospect of solving the problem of practical aerial navigation without the use of birds. He proposes that light bam- boo car be built and to this be at tached 100 geese or ducks which have been previously trained to fly in any direction indicated He estimates that these will be able to carry the car and . man weighing 15s pounda He earns the right . be called . ssl1lbas naa
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
InaBswsR TO TNu csslloro 0Wuo-
 TON.

vaIY child, sos uo ensWse
 Coming from naotAR dear, 00 list to your sistsr Mary.
 And hear her words with carN You ssk where are the angels,
 And arc they near to thee: And why they bring no playthinA Nor speak in tones of glee; Nor look with eyes as lovely : As thy dear mothers s own. And why they stay not with tiice, When thou art alone2 Thy sister she will tell thee,
 And true answer give The angels they are minist'ring
 To all the good that live. They're with them in their journey, Along ths path of life, To keep them from the evils
 With which that path is rife. Thou canst not see the zephyrA That blow thy curls about; Yet of the winds existence
 You never raise doubt. And do not Gods good spirits,
 By keeping thee from ill, Speak loud of their existence.
 And all thy doubtings still?
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
A Rtse in Values.

k A few years ago gentleman bought loo acres several miles below Macon, Ga. on the East Tennessee road. for proved the property at cost of only E per acre. and within four years from the date of the purchase cleared $2T. 900 from the sales of fruit grown on this land.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Excellent Cause.

Way. Johnny, how is this? Willie is crying very hard. and says you've been pinching him and pulling him all aroupd the yard"
 Well. mamma. should think I had good cause"
 Pray. what was that?"
 "Why, he said that he liked you 8 great deal better than l did; and 1 liked you two years before he was ever thought of"
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07

by uraAe thza isoMs che eios - tAs experiment. After one has made an ass of himself by being carried half . mile or 90 heavenward by such team, says the Detroit Free Press. he would be apt to wish he could make goose of Aimself and so reach the ground in safety,
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
Priu,isively Pure.

There is not milo Of railway in Brown county, Ind. nor within six miles sf 1t Nashville. the county seat has 400 inhabitants, and but one brick structure the court house The county has not sent any ono to the psnitentiary for seven years and there c not . sAlQon within its limitA
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-07
E,ll. Ay sae whelc..Ie.

A lady of Jacksonville told re- porter that she swallowed one box of pills each week for sixteen years. There are twenty-five pills in box and she has consumed the contents oi 8S2 boxes--20. 800 pills. For each box she paid 25 cents, making a total spent in the sixteen years of t206.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

-KOONTZ-Married at the
Catholic church In Hastings, on Tuesday.
June 80. 1891, by Rev. Father Edwin O. y.
Is. Mr. James c. Darby. of JohnStown, and
Miss Clara hoontz, of SusQUehanna town
ship.
The groom above mentioned is our pres
ent efficient and popular Prothonotary
who feeling that il is not well for man 10
be alone has concluded TO try il double.
That he is correct in his conclusions We
have no doubt, as his bride is young lady
whose smiable disposition and accomplish
ments will brighten the domestic estab
lishment of our friend Dos and cause him
to wonder al his long delay. We congrat-
ulate him and his fair bride and hope they
may long live TO enjoy all the comforts and
Joys of domestic bliss. Immediately af
ter the wedding ceremony the couple
drove TO the residence of the brides
mother, where sumptuous wedding
breakfast was partaken of and after
manning IA short time receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends went TO
Carrolltown for dinner. After dinner the
couple with their attendants drove TO this
place, where they took the 3:3s p. NJ. train
on visit TO several of the Eastern cities.
The FREEMAN Office is the place TO get
your job printing. Good work at low
prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for tho week ending Wednesday, July lst.
1891:
William Stoltz. Chest township, and
Agnes Lilly. Clearficld township
Paul Beroscak and Mary Torcmko,
JOhnStown.
Samuel K. Barkhymer and Lizzie c..
OverdoTf, Morrcllville.
George VI. Beers. Altoona Pa, and En-
ma LantZy, Elder township.
Harry J. Hines and Amelia X. keene,
JohnStown.
William 4. Plummer. Creyle township,
and Ellen Nagle j ohnstOwn.
J. c. Darby. Johnstown, and Clara
Koontz, SuSquehanna township.
David j. Davis, No. ., and Ella Nc
Creary, Johnstown.
Harry Sheeler and Annie J. Given,
JohnStown-
Alfred Hale and Marion Robbins, Gallit-
Zin township.
John Lorris, Johnstown, and Sarah
Murphy, Adams township.
William F. Jacoby, Stonycrcek town
ship and Amanda Bitner, Johnstown.
George Gomsack and Agnes Mika,
Johnstown.
Judson Long and Jennie Spangler,
JohnStown.
John Readman and Nellie Bum, Lilly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03

Judge Wilson, of. Clarion, is lying at
the residence of Mrs. Nixon, in this place,
dangerously, and IL : feared fatally, III.
He is suffering from very large abcess on
the hip. The trouble was felt ten days
ago when he came here 10 hold court for
Judge White, and the constant sitting had
the effect of aggravating il. An incision
two inches long and four inches deep WAS
made in the hip ON Saturday and it was
discovered that there was much dead tis
sue which must slough off before cure
could be hoped for His wife and other
members of his family are here, giving
every attention.-Indidnd Messenger.
The erection of marble is the last work
of respect TO the memory of departed
friends. and is custom which has been
followed from the earliest ages of an
tiquity. For many years j. Wilkinson x
Son have been in the marble business in
EbensburG and through their energy and
honorable dealings, they have built for
themselves a reputation for doing their
work in "A most artistic manner. Their
work is an ornament to the town as we'll as
a credit to themselves. We are giving
them no more nOtoriety than they
deserve, and TO prove our assertion. go to
their establishment and see for yourself.
They take pleasure in showing their work,
whether you wish TO purchase or not.
They have on exhibition at their works
two carloads Of monuments and head
stones, and in April and May will receive
two carloads more. They will then have
a large assortment of the latest styles for
customers TO select from. They have
arrangements made with wholesale gran
ite dealers so that they can fill all orders
for granite monuments and headStones in
a short time and as cheap as can be done
anywhere. They buy their stock in such
large quantities that they defy competi-
ton. They also have the agency for the
Champion Iron Company and are prepared
to furnish all kinds of fencing or anything
in iron. Persons wishing to purchase any
thing in their line of business would do
well TO give them call before leaving their
order with any other manufacturer, as
they have as fine, if not the finest stock of
marble that ever came TO Western Penn
sylvania. Give them a trial and you can
depend upon getting a good job at a fair
price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
Obituary..

RHEY.-Died at the home of the Little
Sisters of the Poor in Allegheny, Pa, on
Monday June 29th, 1891. Hon. John =.
Rhey, in the 13rd year of his age.
Mr.. Riley was born in Ebensburg on the
22nd of December. 1919 and was the eldest
son of James and Susan Rhcy, his father
being prominent and prosperous business
man of EbenSburg who died in 1851, and his
mother being still resident of this place,
aged 96 years. Mr.. Rhey enjoyed the us
ual educational advantages afforded in a
country town al that day until he reached
the age of sixteen, when he was sent To
Mount st. Mary's College, Maryland. where
he remained for three years, going from
there TO jefferson College, Cannonsburg,
where he completed his education In 1899
he entered Judge Reeds law school at Car
Isle which he attended for two years, and
in 1911 was admitted to the bar. In 1912
no was appointed District Attorney by
OWN +. Johnson, who was Attorney Gen
eral during the administration of Govern
or David L. Porter, the office al that time
being made by appointment as a deputy of
the Attorney General. On receiving this
appointment Mr.. Rhey removed to Kittan-
ming, the county seat of Armstrong coun-
ty. where he resided until until 1853. when
he returned To Ebensburg. During his
residence in Armstrong county he held the
Office of District Attorney for five years,
and in 1s49 was elected TO the legiS lature
reelected in 1880, and again in 1851. the
latter year being elected Speaker of the
House.
On his return TO Ebensburg Mr.. Rhey
practiced law until 1865, when on the re-
tirement of the late Judge Johnston from
the editorial chair of the FREEMAN. he was
employed by Mr.. ii. a. McPike as a writer
and remained with the FREEMAN until
1856, when he was elected to the lcgiSla-
ture from this county, and again reelected
in 1855.
Mr.. Rhey was a man of brilliant attain
mcntS and had a mind stored with intel
lectual treasures. To sit and listen 10 his
"reminiscences Of rho past was treat his
friends often enjoyed and the old gentle
man delighted in giving. He was fluent,
ready talker, and his memory of events
and dates was surprising and could never
be questioned. AS writer he was keen
and vigorous. always ready TO champion
the principles and cause of Democracy, of
which party he was an uncompromising
adherent.
After his return from attending the
the sessions of the legislature in 1889 his
health began failing and continued to
grow worse until, in March last, on ac-
count of his infirmities. he was taken to
the home Of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
in Allegheny, to pass his few remaining
days. He leaves to survive him an aged
mother. Mrs. Susan Rhey, of this place;
one brother, Ernest, who resides in Min
neapolis: AMI three sisters, Mrs. Ann Boyd,
OF Paducah, KY; Mrs. Mary McCord, OF
Linn, Mo. and Miss Maggie Rhey, of Eb-
ensburg. He leaves wife from whom he
separated many years ago, whose home il
AT Carlisle, Pa, and one son and three
daughters. His remains were Inferred in
St Mary's cemetery, Pittsburg, on Tues
day last. May he rest in peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-07-03
About Spring Fever.

Who hasn't suffered from this disease :?
We say disease advisedly, for such 1t is. 1t
is general relaxation of the system that
makes the victim averSe TO eXcrtion. I'm
less the constitution is keyed up when these
symptoms appear, some AGATE nalady at
tacks the vulnerable points and life is en-
dangered. A good stimulant promptly and
properly used soon tones up the weak spots.
Leading physicians of the land invariably
recommend the use of pure rye whiskey in
such cases. Max Klein's 'Silver Age" and
y ''Duquesne" rye whiskies are sold under a
sworn guarantee of purity so that the con-
sumner takes no risk-'.Silver Age" at S1-J0
and ''Duquesne" at s1.25 per full quart
bottle. Mr.. Klein also keeps the largest
and choicest stock of brandies, wines, etc,
in Pennsylvania. Goods arc. sent by eX
press everywhere. Write for catalogue and
price list mentioning this paper to Max
Klein, So Federal street, Allegheny City.