davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
Hawaii May Have a Revolution.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20-Mr Celso
Caesar Moreno, of Washington, the
American agent of the National party
of Hawaii, is here on his way to try to
find out from Secretary Blaine what at
titude the United States would assume
if Hawaii should become a republic.
The Secretary will be asked to keep his
hands off the domestic affairs of the
Hawaiians and not to permit ships of
the United States navy to interfere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
Grim Won The rirI,.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20-The fight at
the Olympic Athletic Club last night
between johnnie Griffin of Brai n tree,
Mass, ana James Lirkin of Jersey City,
N. j., for 81, 900, was won by Grit in
tie fourth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
Greatest Offer Yet.
Fine Oil Paintings Given Away TO
Our Patrons.

DesiI ling to show in some measure orr
appreciation for the very liberal patron
age we are enjoying, we have completed
arrangements for GRAND FREE DIS
IRlBuTlON of Fine Oil Paintings in Real
Gold Leaf Frames. The pictures are now
on exhibition in our window.
Order yonr fall and winter garments
from US and receive, lin addition to the
best workmanship, an elegant fit and the
lowest possible price, one of these Fine
Oil Paintings.
With every cash order of $4,000 or over
we will present one of these PAINTINGS
which cannot be bought for less than $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
PENMANSHIP.
prof AOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in a course of 10 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin OF pen work executed in the
highest degree of the art 167 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
FRED GEARTZ.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder Chin.
neys cleaned and repaired. Flasterng roof
painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
213 EAST MAIN ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20

The Old Man Was Battered With an Axe
and a Club-The Murderer Then Robbed
the House, but Found Only Six Dol
lars-His Narrow Escape from Mob vio-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-20
WatGrbQryFireA Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West,Main streets.
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
24-Waterbury Brass Co (private.)
25-Corner johnson and WatervillA
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
North Elm.
28-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main.
34-Waterbury Buckle Co private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.)
Waterbury Watch Co (private.)R
39-Corner of Grand and South Main.
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street.
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley.
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
321-Plume & Atwood Co (private)
323--Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private. }
324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn.
313-Randolph & Cloves.
SlGNALS.
One stroke 10 NJ.
One stroke calls the superintendentsaot
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes quick will indicate a gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteen strokes Quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the 6remen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the frebell OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has alreadysbeen given.
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key tc
the holder as soon'as convenient.
| Always give the alarm from the boz
nearest to the fire.
Be sure and close the door before leav
ing the box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
How "A EAith.es- Husband Was suddenly
Exposed

f-Aposed
30 long as women Will be foolish men
VIII be deceptive One day sat behind
1 coupie On an ONO * mississippi train
anu II "''sn ten minutes befor" ! dis
coFeroa tnat the E!FI vas village belle
VINO kne" nothing OF the world, and
that her companion was traveller who
saw IN her victim. Several others
noticed them as we'll but II was hard 70
see how any thing could be- done. says .
writer IN the New orz sun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
Moznrt's Memory.

1t is told of Mozart that when he was
fourteen years old he heard in Rome the
"Miserere of Allegri," and knowing that
IL was forbidden to take or give a copy
of this famous piece he paid such atten-
ton to the music that whom he reached
home he noted down the entire score.
He was enabled few days afterward TO
check the copy, when he found that he
had not made a single mistake. Tho
next day he produced such a sensation
in Rome by singing the "Miserere" at a
concert that Pope Clement NV. re-
quested that he should be presented TO
him. Thus, by his wonderful memory,
he was enabled to begin with success
his musical career.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
AN OFFICERS MISTAKE.
How Lieutenant Became Acquainted
with the Indian Character.


with the Indian Character.
Soldiers advancing against Indians
often march for days without seeing a
red man, but the veterans know that If
the Indians want to find them they Will
be heard from when least expected. a
story told in "Warpath and Bivouac'
illustrates how suddenly Indians an
noupce their presence.
General Crooks command was camped
on Crazy Woman's Fork, and not an In
dian had disturbed them for several
nights. II was very cold, and all were
impatient for some sort of excitement
One night some offlcer said: Let US
go up to Bourl1e's tent" and they all
went.
Tho Lieutenant, a member of Crooks
staff, was found studying a military map
by the light of a candle.
Hello, Bourker' said one of the Wis
itors. Aren't you afraid the Indians
will ventilate your tent If you keep that
light burning?'
20 no." replied Bourle. "The In
dians that have been firing into US are
a small flying party. You may rely on
that you won't hear any thing more
them this side of Tongue river. The
distance is too great from their villages
and the weather is too cold. Mr.. Indian
doesn't care 70 be frozen. Now I'll
show you on this map the point where
they will most likely make their first
real at
Whizz! pop, bagl zip! came a volley
from the bluffs above the camp. A bull
let struck the candle and put IL out
Another made a large-sized hole in the
map. The officers scattered, and Bourke
was left alone TO mediate on the insta-
bility of Indian character.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
Cut the ceremonies short.

Emperor William visited recently a
little Stlesiau town where certain mill
tary maucuyers were conducted. The
ourgomaster took il upon himself TO in
troduce various Of the town dignitaries
to his Majesty. Fourteen Of them were
standing in line, and the mayor began
as follows: Herr Peter Paul Schmidt
his Majesty the German Emperor. King
of Prussia, Margrava OF Brandenbury.
Herr Heinrich Wilhelm Sauerllraut~
his Majesty the German Emperor. the
King OF Prussia, Margrava of Branden-
berg. Whom the burgomaster pro.
ceeded 20 introduce Herr LeJorwurst 70
his etc, etc, the Kaiser interrupted
him laughtngly, with the remark:
That viii do, Herr Burgomaster: I sup
pose tho gentlemen know who I am.
just mention their names, and then
there viii be some prospect OF q little
refreshment before uightfau."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
UNCLE SANS PET.
An Old Horse That Draws Pension foi
Past Service.


There is a horse in the United States
army. saws tho Louisville Couricr-Jou''
nal. on the retired list drawing pen
sion. The horse belonged 70 Captain
Keorh, a near relative 70 General Cos
ter. and is the only horse that ESCAPED
the massacre in which that General was
killed. His name - COmanohe, ana
he is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, VIII
the Seventh Cavalry-Custer's old regf
ment.
His pension is sufficient 70 cover aS
transportation wherever he goes, and %
pay for his forage. He IS cared tor 6J .
man detailed for that duty, and "so
does nothing else. He Is sadd!ed'
bridled and equipped and led ou' toF n
spection, yet no one darcs sit in bis sac
die. he has been much sought after Q!
enterprising showmen, but Uncle sSI
SAYS no.
He will be kept as long as life ASS,
and after that will probably be prepare
and sent TO the Smithsonian lnsutlteS'
Washington. When found Comanco.
was many miles away from she scene 7.
the hattie. He had seven wounds an
was nearly exhausted from loss Of oloo-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
AMONG STRANGERS.
The Pathetic Ena OF a Stranger In
Strange Land.

The Pathetic Eni of a Stranger In n
Strange Land.
When I get 10 the depot half an hour
ahead OF tune, or when ] am compelled
10 wait for an hour or two at some juno
tor, says a writer in the New York sun,
l like TO be social with my fellow vic
tins. Hang the man who makes q chUrl
of himself under any circumstances,
particularly when Ao travels.
Eight or ten OF Us had been thrown of
AT railroad junction in Indiana TO wait
for two hours, and it wasn't ten minutes
before we were all talking, visiting,
smoking and EARNING. All but one.
am, of course, speaking Of the men. The
ladies held the sitting room, while We
took the platform. This one was a
middle-aged man, who took his valise
and sat down Al the far end of the plat
form, as if to get As far from us as he
could. Everybody noticed his action
and he was put down as n sour-minded
chap who could have added nothing 10
our comfort. We simply did by him as
ne did by us-let him severely alone.
About ten minutes before train time !
noticed that the man was asleep.
made bold 10 approach him and call out,
but he did not move. Going closer, the
peculiar pallor OF his face alarmed me,
and in another minute ! discovered that
he was dead. He had passed away
while he slept When we came 70 lift
him up what do you suppose we found
He had been writing in a notebook with
pencil, and the last lines he had writ
ten were:
"A stranger in a strange land, and
sick unto death, and yet no one has a
word or sympathy-no one viii oven
come near me. May God forEiv1 them
for being so stony-hearted. ! hope that
by to- MORROW"
But no Tomorrow ever came 70 him.
Ie came to all the rest Of US, but, come
as often as it may, none of US viii ever
feel just right toward ourselves. We
had misjudged him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

Here is the newest dodge for plunaesr
ing the British householder SAYS ~.
New York Sunday Journal: 4 circl-l
is received by the lady OF the houS
from an apparently respectable nI--
announcing some wonderful bargain, -. :.
household linen, huckaback and slin'-s
goods. At the appointed time the 'Vy
resentative appears-in one case -
came in brougham. He produces s1-- -,
pies of the linen, etc, ana Eehs,l1r.,:. -.
succeeds in taking orders, the gooos =
ing of firs+-rate quality, and mHs o..
lously cheap. He then announces IS IS
he has with him some lengths oi - -
material of novel make and astonlsn.sss .ss
value. These he sells for cash OF "a.
spot. Needless 10 say, the dress ma
terial turns out 20 be worthless 1N-
other goods are never delivered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
MUSIC AND MONEY.


The Speeui af4vsa Tendency OF MuEtr.h }.
Cotnpossrs-
In sharp criticism of the purely
money-getting spirit evinccd by many
writcrs of music Prof Louis Lombard,
of a. tiea, y. y, has this % say:
Occasionally, at least, every musician
should play OF write what he likes
rather than that which be thinks viii
please or sell. Musical composition i~
too often turned into commercial specu-
iation- The money-making disposition
OF our people. hy causing them - con
slider tie p.cuniary before the intrinsic
value Of their art products j. the great
est obstacle 10 their artistic develop
mont
For the purpose VI moncy-getJing
SOM musicians ofFer .lmOst any thing.
however bad Others, more honest than
wise, perslstentiy try TO ram into the
public's ear compositions that can
neither bc understood nor enjoyed with
out preliminary education, which they
know fun vel the public has not had.
Com mcrci1lly, this j. soon found to be
most unprod table, and as 40 artist is de-
void Of a stomach though he be the most
refined among men, another course, j.
soon followed. The musical missionary
gives up his post rather than staryc.
lie no longer attempts TO nourish souls
by the process used in fattening geese
for pgtes dc fgie-gros-the bold art-cru-
sadcr finally falls into the ranks of dol
lar-piclscrs,
In the aU;ainu-cut OF desira ble things.
eXIrCmca should bc avoided. \ Nation
al musical taste can no more be created
BY Zach fuguc, than by lhe yauld jingle
called popular music.
Is there no golden mean. one -
tempted 10 ask? Must artists stoop 10
peoples pockets, or shoot over peoples
heads2 Can they not cultivate JLc
taste Of their hearers by gradually in
t-oduciHg q better class of music ia our
homes, our schools, our churches and
oug theatcrs? In doing 50 judiciourl-.
they would benefit themselves quite a.
much the public, Tor in tiuc, they
would come 10 be regarded as educators,
while now they are known only as deal
ers IN pleasant noise.
We have many musical tempcraments
that only await the opportunity for de-
velopment, and our Nation is able 70 nav
for the best instructors. What -rauder
things too than our mountains. can
yons, caves. forests and rivers could be
found on earth TO inspire composers?
Is IL not sad that music should be- at so
low an ebb in a country SO richly en-
dowed by nature, and where, in almost
all other fields, men have attained the
greatest results? The blame for this
dcplOrable condition Of our music lies
with those musicians-and their name is
lcglou-UEO busy themselves exclusive
y with mODey-maki 70 the deuri-
ment Of the art-life Of heir country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

A lantern" fish was recently caught
in the Columbia river although its
proper home is in the deep sea. Its pc
culiarity is its transparency; by holding
it up TO the light every bone can be
easily counted. 1t has a reddish tinge.
and this ore was about seven inches
long, although they have been caught
in drag nets of the coast that were eigh-
teen inches .onr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
The Term .Pin-Moner.r

The term ''pin money" thus originated:
Long after the invention of pins in the
fourteenth century, the maker was al
lowed 70 sell them in open shop only on
the first and second of January. 1t
was then that the court ladies and city
danes hocked tothe depots to buy them,
having been first provided with PIN
money by their husbands. When the
pins became cheap and common the la
dies spent their allowances on other fan
cies, but the term pin-money remained
in vogue"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

On the plantation Of Mr.. John II.
Roberts. near RobertvilIe, s. C. tLere is a
tree, II not destroyed by the turpentine
hands, that does not touch tho ground
by six feet. \ pine sapling cut down at
some period unknown TO tho Oldest in
habitant lodged on tho limb OF an adia-
cent tree The growth OF the limb and
tree gradually closed around il until it
became completely imbedded Drawing
It's life from Che tree 1t grows and pre-
sents q luxurious appearance. All traco
OF the stump from which il was cut mas
long since disappeared
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
JOHN e. FINCH.
DEALER
Golden Wedding Rye : WliSkiGS,

Oldest established house 10 the city. where
nothing but pure goods are put up, strictly for
.amtiy and N edicinal Nothing better than
Golden Wedding. Next on the list. Guck-
enheimers Gray's Moaongaheia Rye; these
goods leading brands. Brandies OF vintage
of 1873 on hand. Gins, Holland and Domestic.
also OH Tom. Finch's Golden weddIng. 81. 90
for full quart. tor Sc 90; Guckenheimer's the
same; MonongsheIs. 300 per dozen. Wines.
$500 per dozen, 50 90 for one-half dozen Secure
ly boxed. Also have in stock. Grandfather's
rates Apr. %. po-Iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
AN AMERICAN MONARCH.
A VeritabIe Robinson CrusOe Re-
Gently Discovered.
The Queer Existence OF Lonc Fisher
man who Rcigus In Soi i,aEy su-
prsmacT over an Island in
Lake Michigan.

Twelve miles out IN Grand Traverse
bay. living bctweou Marion Island AMI
the main land. is q i,tle island COM
prislng about an acre of ground, and
upon thi, island, FAR from The noise
and turmoil of the busy world, lives
Dick Ha-scut, the hermit, says Mich
igan correspondent OF the New YORK
Sunday Journal
Rasse.t is an odd genius, fond OF
quiet and solitude, vet one OF the most
popular men in his section, known
and liked by everybody. Beyond q
few -littFriug -cucralities nothing Is
known OF his past life. and the eS-
capadc that led % his retirement from
the world u @ secret known only TO hlm-
self.
lie is a bachelor. about ffJy-dve
wears old. good-looking, wei edu-
Gated, wen read ana wen informed,
an iuvctcratc smoker. strict tee
totaler. Jolly and witty in his inter
course with men. rhc soul OF honor IN
business transactions and confirmed
fisherman.
on his little island home, which is
vcritablc paradise IN SUMMER, ne has
small Jog cabin comfortably furnished,
a miniature CricSeu-cuop. an icc-hOuSe
and vegetable cellar nc l7i"11 -
bordereo win TOW ~ IA -,
PIuihs' P'-1i',7' % -, -, fl,
rles' ana IN ''' IL -. III
49, - - III ,cro j. bierh-
Ir"I' anu - ,,,,J,,cti,c and
- ~. -. ,,ors tban suffice
sii -. -. TIo soils some of
- -,- .,-., -. ,1Ir,1, away.
r,t.. H., ,...,,,,a+i,r however. is
Ct. Tbc waters about his island
rafrT,. +eaT, win wbitefish and lake
- I'D he il IN cvDcrt in pulling
tL.r. ir, f.,fr, with thc net and line. lie
a., ,...,--,.. f.. lFrfs city for the
Ga1 and I'm Tho summer SELLS many to
,,.-,.rr-- IN tra oarl.- fall he rets in
mis- crou- and then fishes until Deem
her. sto~int- he fish away in his ice
boyos for winter shfumcur
T., T-,,..q.,. la rarvc..s hf, ice crop.
"a H., - f... r.,.rs like .f.f.fuf,a a Iirtle
,-,,..f.,...r,4 ..,,+..,-i,-. tff,.on a moderate
sr.1. 1, secure, clarlovu"ut in the
,r,,1 and l.. ...1.. IN the lumber camps
,,r.fr ,i-., far. him to return 10 his
t,rS,,4
,.....- ,.. ava. -,,a-,1,, r,o,,i
.-......,. h.. l.s IN aftar
..s..-. ....I..1r d. ,,,,a,7 ...,.ars and
-..-.....,.l h.. r-... .,,.a,- whore nobody
....l ~. i.r.,-,- ho,,. much he
~
,...... ..s....rf and f- -sl-cs II
,..-,'-,.',.- -.... ,...r.I.~I, else is me
- n. has ~. lock-. on lis cabin
door. aud frequently goes away for
hours az q time. leaving bis money loose
ON fre table. ilo haas never lost auy
thing vet by thieves. and apparently
has no fears in that direction.
All that il, known OF H.saett's life is
that he was born In Tn. West: that his
fatbcr. ,ra. 81 rIHinauau and r.uchmau.
ana often i"iL 'tl.. "'u..' On s.-r ''"-' u
WIN INC ''l.'' ""'I' d' .'o'.' ,'"',--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
.n.nI Rohlnsen rusoe.

The island Of Tristan in the .oovIe--tbo oOi,,tbo
tic is inhabited by eighty pcogg,Ten ggreen,
,,atriarch of the party PGtoI Pl.ing beea
yeritable Robinson Crusoe' na'-S II. has jast
tbere for nfty-two years he ,.t IsonsOi
snnt a letter complaining ina. desire
9sp 9sa grown-ap children sho"
- ~ leave their lovely island hoN''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

She gazing pensively out at the first
snowl-0h, how l wish lived in Russia:
He lastonished) In Russia?
She-Nes. I've just been reading
that "a Russia lover viii sl.fqA his sweet
heart rather than give her up. What
glorio!s men those Russians must ha -
West Shore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
The brute.

She learned how to cook when /
was IA boarding school
iie >ampiiur her calSe)-And when
did.y9u iorgct?- Munscy's Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
E-1
%5E EZE-11 4

WHr7IERt Oi WII
WrrH D-lCE DisA
Why co 50 TtR
BEcArsE "a ALHE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

Basse.t is an odd genius, fond OF
quiet and solitude, vet oue OF the most
popular men in his section, known
and liked by everybody. Beyond
few rlitteriug gcucralities nothing Is
known OF his past life. and the eS-
capadc that led 90 his retirement from
the world i q secret known only TO him
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

Twelve miles out IN Grand Traverse
bay. lying bctweou Marion Island and
the main land. is a iitle island COM
prising about an acre of ground, and
upon thi, island, FAR from The noise
and turmoil OF the busy world, lives
Dick Ba-scut, the hermit, says Mich
igan correspondent OF the New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

TIN, COPPER |
IND i
kespectfr'l ny tuvtj
and tbo puaficiu
cArryihg 3a bu sI1
MountsiL siou se
supply fruui "a lard
der. afiW.1rtscls ID
the larfsFt. a. I'D
livinr Huses
rert-r
a. this ss.aLl.silra
TIN EtDt)F
Give no ~ -aI
work and H.Its.
Fss~n s"v nd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
@LN'E!N

O. |
&C.. u
IT9I| |
9fl !
is mu1
your |
CleanI
insure CClI
bono, he|
tlaat SAH
EaPp4nesI /
want Gle ]
and you i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

April 2sth, 'so-ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
A Freak Manager Goes Insane.

M. d. Fracis. tho Bombay manager who
brought the freak Laloo to this country to cx-
hibit. arrived from Philadelphia yesterday.
Early last night he began to scream. and
alarmed the tenants ut his boarding house.
ia West Twenty-ninth street. Mr. II. Ber-
anil. an acquaintance. was hastily summoned
from 43 Exchange place and called In Capt.
Reilly. He had the manager sent to Bellevue
In an ambulance. Tho doctors found that he
was suffering from acute MANN.
Fracis is n short. thick-sct Englishman. Al
yenrs old. He has Il wife in Bombay. He suf-
fcrred n paralytic stroke five weeks ago. after
he had been u week in this country. and partly
lost tho power OF speech. He had means and
hired nurse, who was in constant attendance
upon him when he went to Pittsburgh with
I.nloo Hc had been manager for tho freak
for moro than four years. and was very much
attached to the Indian boy. He got tho notion
that somebody was trying to kidnap the boy.
The doctors say that Fracis has paresis In an
advanced stage.
Manager Worth has arranged to have the
patient sent back to his wife in Bombay, II the
doctors will let him make the journey