davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
WILL BE TOLD.
The Story of the Great Cokers'
Strike in PENNSYLVANIA.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 3O.-A COM
plete resume of the situation to-day
shows "a plants running under the slid
ing scale, embracing 1861 ovens and
2,6S1 men. Labor leaders deny these
figures. There are $4,000 ovens in the
region and $1,000 men went on strike.
There were 100 cars of coke shipped
from the region to-day, and the story
will be told soon one way or the other
Late tonight an ugly break is reported
at the Lippincott and Hostetter plants.
Sheriff Clawson returned from those
places with his deputies tonight and re-
ports 800 Old and new men will resume
there in full in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
No Strike i'm Iowa

COLUMBUS, o., April 3O.-Presldent
Rae says that extensive preparations
had been made by the Iowa miners to
strike May for an eight-hour day, but
that they will, to man, acquiesce in
tie decision of the national executive
board, and no strike will take place. All
VIII rest content with the nine-hour day
1T is possible the question of wages NAV
come up and cause some trouble before
lit is adinSfnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
No Strike at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., April 3O.-There will
be no strikes in Omaha tomorrow. Cen
trail Labor union held a special meeting
last night and decided this course. The
union will, however. demand that the
laws of the state be enforced on july /.
when the eight-hour law goes in effect.
10 carry out the provisions of this law
committees are working with contrac-
tors and manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Lincoln,s Lahorers.

LINCOLN, Neb., April $3.50 far as
Lincoln is concerned the ushering IN of
the first of May will witness no disturb
ance in the ranks of labor, the classes
VINO would be affected by the eight-hour
movement being satisfied with the pres
ent hours of labor or deeming the time
inauSpicious for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

morrow. There is great dissatisfaction
in Fulton county, Illinois, among the
miners, and strike is threatened. The
feeling among the miners in the vicinity
OF Ottumwa, To-, is just the opposite,
they seeming satisfied with their work
and the wages. No dissatisfaction is
noted in the other trades of this vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
NOW THE COURTS.
The New Chicago Stockyards
Company at Law.

CHICAGO. April 3O-The fight be-
tween Nelson Morris, Swift & Co., and
Armour & Co., and the Union stock
yards over the new stockyards estab-
lished by the three firms first
named, was taken into the circuit
court to-day, where the proprietors
of the new yards each filed a
bill seeking to restrain the old company
from interfering with the delivery of
live stock. There is no way Of reach
ing the new yards except over the old
company's tracks, and complainants as
sert unless cattle can be shipped over
those tracks their business will be ire
parably injured. They seek to com
pei the defendant company to do the
necessary hauling, or permit other roads
to use the tracks therefor. Applica-
tion for an injunction will soon be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Hounding Liquor Sellers.

Special 70 the Globe.
YANKToy. S. D., April 30.-The local
enforcement league, in consultation
with Attorney General Dollard to-day,
decided to prosecute violators Of the
prohibition law. Fifty dollars reward
for information leading to conviction
was offered. Since the law became op-
erative over year ago about twenty
liquor resorts have been doing a floure
iShing business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Mrs. HalIan Passes Away.

Special TO the Globe
MABEL. Mimi, April 9e.-Mrs. J. O.
Hallan, of New Louse, Houston coun-
ty, Minn., died Suddenly at p. m. to-
day. Cancer of the stomach was the
cause. She was much-respected lady,
aged about tftY-siX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
HE WAS RASH.
Imbriana Withdraws the Charges
He Made a gainst the Army.

He Made Against the Army.
ROME, April 30.-In the chamber Of
deputies to-day Sgr. Imbriana with
drew the expressions he made use of
yesterday when he charged the gov
ernment with permitting the slave
trade to be carried on openly and
asserted that thirty-fve young girls had
been seized and distributed among a
number of Italian officers In Africa. He
protested that he had no intention to
insult the army; he simply repeated a
rumor he had heard with the object of
bringing about an inquiry into the mat
ter. Premier Di Rudini said he hoped
the house would now forget the Incl
dent. he announced that the govern
ment had ordered an inquiry to be made
in regard to the charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Only Postponed,

DEs MONIES, To-, April l3O.-President
Scott, of the Iowa district, United Mine
workers. is. authority for the statement
that the Iowa miners will not go out
May /. The eight-hour day, he says, is
not abandoned, however. but only post
noned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
ONE STOOD OUT.
The Plenty Horses Jury Fails tr
Agree.

Agree.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 3o.-The
jury in the case of Plenty Horses, the
Sioux Indian, on trial for the murder OF
Lieut.. Casey, at the time of tie late up
rising of the Indians in this state, at 9
O'Clock this morning reported their ina
biiity to agree and were sent back to
their rooms. Later they again disa-
greed and were discharged. The recall
citrant juror refused to vote for conyic-
ton because the court refused the de-
fendaht an interpreter, the refusal be-
Ing based on the ground that Plenty
Horses was able to talk English fluently
and understood 1t perfectly. Tie jury
stood IL to for conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
4 Society Event.

Special to The Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., April 3O.-The
event of the season occurred last even
ing in the marriage OF A. w. Cogswen,
deputy postmaster, to Miss Mary Prem
deville. The knot was tied by Father
Vincent, at the residence OF Clark w,
Kelly, friend of the couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Hang This Eiend.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 30.-Last
night James j. Kingston, tramp, at
tempted to rape three-year-old Maggie
Driscoll at Benwood. near this city. lie
was arrested and committed to jail to-
day to await the action of the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

ately given them. The men continued
to return in couples and threes and
were Immediately assigned to their yari
Gus departments, Every department is
working with more or less men, and by
tomorrow or Saturday full operations
will be resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Cabinet Crisis.

LONDON, April 30.-A cabinet crisis is
imminent in Vienna. The Germans and
the Conservatives are divided on the
school question. Neither party has
majority and no reply to the speeches
from the throne can be voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Illinois and Iowa Laborers.

BURLINGTON, To-. April So.-Advices
received by the Hawkeye from various
points in Illinois and Iowa indicate
variety of feeling on the part of the
laboring men concerning strike to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Bismarck Wins.

BERLIN. April 30.-A supplementary
ballot for member of the reichstag
was held in the Gestemunde district to-
day. Returns from fifty-five polling
places give the following figures: Bis
march. 6,67S; Schmalfeld, Ais.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Movements ofMellette.

Special to the Clone.
WATEErowN, ). D., April 30.-Gov.
and Mrs. Mellctte returned to-day from
a visit to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Mellette
coming home and the governor going
On to Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Iowa Miners GoOut.

WHAT CHEER, TO-. April So.-The
miners of this field, numbering 1,0OO,
will strike for the eight-hour system to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
A Pioneer Gone.

Special to the Clone.
MONTGOMERY, Mlnn., April S0.-
James Furlong, of Doyle station, died
early this morning, aged ffty-eight
years. He settled in this county in 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Detroit Strike Ended.

DETROIT, April 5O.-The strike at the
Michigan car shops is practically over.
Over SEQ of the old employees applied for
work this morning, which was immedi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
Terre Haute Carnentena

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3O.-All
the union carpenters of Terre Haute
struck for nine-hour day and 80 cents
per hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

society to arise, seize dynamite bombs,
destroy oppressors, burn prefectures,
banks, palaces, prisons, pawn shops, etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
CHILDHOOD'S LAUGH.

FOu may talk OF the beautiful sOngsters that
sing
rhro' the soft hours OF summer. and the bright
days Of spring;
But there's nothing 50 sweet 10 uly hearing, by
half
As natures own music in chudhoods light
laugh.
sometimes have felt IN the rIoa-ie-' mood,
And over my so-rovs Va aid b1tlcr and brood,
And Just as thought o. give way 10 despair
ripple OF laughter broke forth on tie air
The laugh IS couta-ious-rbo sweet Ii-tIr cIf-
And before ! qulte know il am laughing my
self;
The. the golden elixir OF gladness. we quaT.
For there's nothing 80 merry n chudhOOd's
light laugh.
and the gloom has all vanished IN vapor 'll,.
As the clouds by the sunshine when suddenly
kissed.
And listen as one who Of Heaven feels half
To the ripping music Of chndho0a's light
laugh.
Oh, friends, have not you felt the same glad
eject
When the trials Of the household have happi-
When the day-griefs kept growing and seemed
yOu were where
Your burdens were greater than You could well
bearf
There's charm in this child laugh that's known
by no word,
There's faith-giviuv feeling from stiffness Is
New life seems TO enter where HOPE had just
died
And Content comes unBidden 10 be and abide:
Our house cares seem softened, our heart care
Just haf
For there nothing so cheering as cALLLo0d'5
light laugh
Josie +. CappIeuan, in Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

side until they met overhead For a
few minutes tho thunder stopped its
loud cannonade and the lightning
ceased.
The darkness was intense; the air
was hot and sitting. Then an ominous
sound came from distance sound
that the occupants Of the boats had
often heard before low murmur at
first, increasing gradually in volume,
until st last as it drew nearer. it
sounded like a roar of wrath. mingled
with shrill shrieks OF agony and de-
spair.
Sim and Jay hastily lowered their
sails and furled them snug and fast
and just rs the hrss chilly breath of the
squall touched their sweat-beadcd
cheeks and foreheads they threw the
anchors overheard.
Then the storm broke loose in its
fury. The thunder roared more dcafcn-
ingly, the lightning flashed more blind
ingly than before. The two boats
seemed to be riding the gale safely un-
til suddenly the Annie's cable snapped.
The Annie was to the windwar OF the
Lily. and when the cable parted she
drifted straight down upon the other
boat They came together with a-foar-
q
crested and more furious than its fell
lows 1t burst upon the boats while
they were yet side by side, sweeping
their decks from fore to aft at tho same
time tearing them apart and carrying
one far astern of the other.
Jay looked around for his sister. At
his feet, in the small cockpit in which
he was sitting, now half filled with
water, he saw a motionless figure. which
he thought TO be hers He reached
down his hand and dragged her toward
him.
A long and vivid flash lighted up
every thing around him, revealing in
stead Of the expected face of his sister
that OF Annie Jason.
AT that moment woman's piercing
cry rung out above the voice of the
storm Jay heard it, and sprung TO his
feet
1T is Lily. and she is drowning" he
cried. I'll cut the cable and drift
down with the wind l may save her
yet"
He started forward, and just then the
topping lift broke, and the boom came
down with all its weight upon his head.
With 4 moan upon his lips he sunk
down unconscious
IL was = "ctE d4LtI LLc llBIb VI LLo
squall on the bay when Jay Spratt
awoke to consciousness again. He was
at his home in Tomsburg Two sweet
faces were bending over him, while the
arms belonging to the possessors of the
faces were wound lovingly around each
others waists
Where am ~"
''You are at home, Jay, and all Is
WE'LL" said Lily, with smile.
didn't drown?"
lear; thanks TO Sim Jason, who
risked his own life to save mine"
'How did get home?"
annie"
But here the blushing Annie placed
her disengaged hand over Lily's mouth.
Did you sail the boat AID take me
home, Miss Jason?" asked Jay, looking
up into her face.
Yes she whispcred; ''but be quiet
now, and try TO 90 20 sleep"
Tho great ma iority of the people in
Tomsburg are we'll pleased to know that
the feud between the Jasons and the
Sprstts is at m end. a double wedding
is announced there to take place in the
near future.-N. o. Times Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
BUT ONE TALENT.

Ie who yourselves of larger worth esteem
Than common mortals. listen 10 my dream.
And learn the lesson Of Efe's cozening cheat.
The coinage OF conceit.
The angel, guardian OF my youth and age,
Spread out before mo an account books page
Tho gain thou hast TO show"
Spirit" said, Il know. alas, too wei.
How poor the tale thy record has 10 tell
Much receiyed-the little have brought
Seems by its side as naught.
" Five talents, ell OF Ophir's purest gold-
These five fair caskets ranged before thee hold I;
The first can show few poor sh helIols gain.
The rest unchanged remain
a. Bringing my scanty tribute. oversweo-
To Him who reapeth whero he hath not stravsd
/ tremble Ike = cllprit when count
My whole vast debts amount.
" What will He say TO one from whom were due
Ten talents. when h- comes with less than two.
What can do but shudder and aSait
The slothfuI servants fater'
As looks q mother on IN erring child,
The angel looked me IN the face and smiled:
d" How couldst thou. reckoning with thysslf, con
To count thy talents AVE.
These caskets which thy nattering fsncies
Not all with oPhir's precious orc arc nned;
Thy debt is slender, for thy gift was small:
Oar talcnt-that was all.
This second casket. with fl. grave pretense,
Is wsig.ty with thine Ignorance, dark and
dense,
Save for a single glow-worm's 81 glimmering light
To mock its rnurky night.
a The third conceals the Dullnsss that WAS
thine
How could thy mind its lack OF wit divine.
Let not what Heaven assigned thee bring thee
blsue; 4.
Thy want is not thy shame
"a The fourth, ;, light to lift, so fair TO see,
Is dIled to bursting with thy Vanity,
The ysp'ouS breath that kept thy hopes alive
BY counting one five.
" These held but little, but the frth held less
Only blank vacuum, naked nothingness,
An idiots portion. He who gave il know
Its claimant nothing owes.
g Thrice happy pauper he whose last account
Shows on the debtor side the least amount.
The more thy gifts. the more thou needs must
pay
On lifc's dread reckoning day"
Humbled not srieviug 10 DO undeccived
/ woke from fears OF hopeless debt relieved:
For sparing gifts but small returns are due
Thank Heaven had 70 few,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in Atlantic Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
LOVER HE ROOES."

Over the roofs OF the houses hear the barking
OF Leo
Leo the shaggy. the lustrous. the giant the
gentle Newfoundland
Dark are his eyes the night and black is his
hair as the midnight:
Large and slow is his tread I'LL he sees his
master returning.
Then how be leaps N the air. with motion pom.
derous. rrighteuinx'
Now rs pass to my work hear o-er the roar
OF the city
Far over the roofs OF the houses I hear the
barking OF Leo:
For me he Is moaning and crying. for me IN
measure Sonorous
He raises his marvellous voice: for mo he is
wsiiing and calling.
None can assuage his grief. though but for a
-day is the parting.
Though morn after morn It's the same. though
home every night comes his master:
Still will be grteye when We sever. and Wild
will be his rejoicing ~
When at nlght his master returns and lays but
hand on his forehead
No lack will there he in the world, OF faith. OF
- love and devotion.
No lack Tor me and for mine while Leo alone Is
liying-
While over The roofs OF the houses hear the
ear.ing OF Leo
.'- -R w Glider. IN ST. Nicholas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

ono OF the ruray Ta-iI-nt. Or Edwin
I.aafI's Currla,ata4 raar..


ono OF the -uray rleII-ut. Or Edwin
f.aatI'l yaHr.li,ltl4 -rllr.
Edwin Booth. rl..l Ia1. "a ibis city.
Gays tlp l.ll- -lt. --a Il4-ir,r, tuld a
good story connected wl.l DIS profess
sion1l visit 90 Germany. In Bcr.1 he
was billed - present '-il-ul..." and
during tae perform amen, In The Gas, in
teryiu@ saith t-e p.-s erl- he was utlgrly
astoullei Co see Jhe First Actor come
on the stage made up rs . very old man,
with long lowing white beard, Viii ia
reached 20 Ais Wais.. making him look
lEa tao traditional Hebrew patriarch.
Being unable Go speak German and the
pcr-ormcr having no f5nowledgu what
ever Of t-a-liah. Dir. Booth cG-ll not
ascertain the reason OF This cSt-aordi-
nary uaEe-up. IC was uuablo. however.
u master hia euriosi-y- y- iu 1'cra-5 q, it. 50
after tho representation hc prgcarcd an
interpreter and proceeded 10 interview
the l2riorraer on the subject.
why on earsh," asked Mr. Booth.
did you make up so ola for tho First
Actor? In America he lis always rlar i
as young Inan, and lean l.ot grllr-
staad Why he should be r9pgesaaled
Otherwise"
"Oh. replied the Ccr.naa. "fha7.as-
poare himself is nY author .Y, I.r .ags
ha not make LGEllei address slc Z irst
Actor as old licpd?1
AIr. Booth smiled ana proceeded 10 oX-
plain that IN EueIish a man might be
called an old friend ana get be young,
but the German utterly failed 20 get IL
through his head. Mr. Booth af-crward
ascortlined that not only IN Berlin. but
fEr,sfgl4f,f,t (.s.f,la,V. a. horn N.t,. u.s.
pc,rcs plays arc done more fraqu nly
than in ci-Aer England or the United
States, the First Actor had Invariably
been made upas very aged because ham-
let styled him old friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

Aranchmzu living on the Satsop, Col,
missed three head Of cattle, and notic-
ing congregation Of bUzzards n short
distance away proceeded 10 mako an
investigation and found ali three of the
animals lying dead, their bones all
broken, their horns knocked of, scarce
" any hair left on them, and the ground
around them all torn up with elk tracks.
Apparently a hand OF elk had come up
and attacked them in an opening, hooked
and butted them down, and paved and
stamped them 10 death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
HAD IT DOWN FINE.
Where the Jcwsharp Stin Ranks High as
Musical Instrument

" mere the Jcweharp sun as
Musical Instrument
Tho sun had just broken over the tops
of the Ozarl1s one warm morning in July,
saws the Chicago Herald. The mist that
always settles thickly over these half
mountains with the night-fall was GO
ing to pieces and disappearing as the
sun rose higher, leaving the green and
dense vcrdure heavy and wet with the
dew. In coy nook, on log over
hanging the wild little stream that
dashed down from a gushing spring
above, a native was seated, earnestly
playing a jewsharp. He twanged the
vibrant metal with his thumb. keeping
time by splashing one of his bare feet in
the clear water below. After ten min
utes. during which time the sun had got
high enough TO shine straight into his
eyes, he took the harp from his mouth
and, wiping il on the leg Of his trousers,
exclaimed:
Thar! Et that dom settr 'er, whut
will?"
Before no had spoken another word a
stranger stopped from behind a big tree
and addressed him:
THAT was the best tune ever heard
played on one OF those instruments"
The mountaineer looked 1t the
stranger a moment, and then. drawing
himself up in knot on the log, said:
"D'ye mean it. mister?'
Mean it? OF course. Why do you
ask?-
Its lax this, mister. Yer sec hev
been jest on the aige o. jinin' tn
Simpson gal, over n tn hollcr, fer
more'n er var, an when tn poppin' time
KEN she up an says thet KANT hev 'er
less kin play ther jews'a'p- i bin
pr2cticin' hyar on this log for nigh a
month now, reckon, every day in tn
mornin' fore sunup, an wuz thinlin'
ez sot hyar, ez ef didn't Git tn han
o. it purity soon, it'd be goodbye, Sa-.
But yer make me feel better, stranger,
an ef yer round these parts mex week
jes' drop over on ther slope cross tn
way an We kin be my best man"
As the stranger moved on down tn G
path the mountaineer struck up his
tune again and played with vim that
was evidence that the stranger had been
telling the truth.
Along with the fiddle, the jewsharp
still ranks high as a musical instru-
ment in the mountain regions of Arllan-
sas and Missouri. A native who can't
play the jewsharp is looked upon as
having very poor prospects.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
Tree That own. Land.

There is a tree at Athens, Ga, which
is 4 property holder. In the early part
of the century the land on which it
stands was owned by Colonel w. Ii.
jackson, who took great delight in
watching its growth and enjoying its
shaded In old age the tree had
reached magnificent proportions, and
she thought of its being destroyed by
those who would come after him WAS SO
repugnant that he recorded deed con-
Veylng TO IL all land within radius of
eight feet of it. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
LEFT IN SLEEPING CARS.
Some of the Queer Things That
Travellers Forget.
scenes In the Museum Of tho Lost Prop
erty Man OF the PuIIman Car CCmpa-
ny-A Conductors Precious / Ind In
"A Wash Basin

Yes, some queer things are left by
passengers in sleeping cars" tho-ght-
fully remarked the Iost-proPerty man
OF the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, as he glanced over his inventory
after his annual stoci-taking.
He was in a large room fitted on all
sides with pigeon-hoIes like the cloak
room of hotel In these receptacles
were innumerable paper packages Of all
sizes and shapes, neatly tied up, and
ticketed something like this:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
a soc,etx u,.h

AS proof thataa weakness for high,
sounding names is not confined to the
people OF the United States, a news
paper tells OF London Organization
whish calls itself The Society for tho
letter Promotion OF Relaxation from
business Cares and Enjoyment during
Luncheon Hours in the Municipality Of
London" -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
A Wonder In Eyes.

The eyes of insects are immovable,
and many of them seem cut into a
multitude of facets, like the facets Of a
diamond. Each OF these facets is sup
posed to possess the powers OF a true
eve; Lenenboeck counted 3, Isl of them
in the cornea Of q beetle, and over 5000
in that of q common horse-fy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
She Was Too EaacInatinR-

The proprietress of cafe on the
boulevard des Italiens recently said to
young and impecunious journalist:
This is the sixth time you have been
here without saying word about the
money you owe me, monsieur what
am to understand by it?" "Ah, mad
ame," said the witty journalist, when
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
PIPE GOSSIP.
interesting to Those Who Delight
In the Smoking Bowl

The Pipes and Smokers of the World
Simple. OId-Fssh !oned Kind Over \
powers All New Competitions.