davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04
ONO

ls3 precincts outside of Cincinnati
give Mckinley q AZ; Campbell H.
S75.
Mckinley is elected ty over l. 600.
A Uuiied Press dispatch says that If
the pre- sent ratio OF gains il maintain.
ed Mckinley willhAve 26, 900 majority.
236 precincts, outside Of Cincinnati,
give Mckinley 80, ls2; Campbell 25, lS9.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04
NEBRASKA.

The election was for Judge Of the
supreme court.
"a precincts give Post (Rep.) S74S;
Edgerton (Alliance) 2SOS.
los towns and precincts, outside Of
Omaha, give Post $50 majority.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population Of Niles City 5000
rnOfhcisi Count
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04
KANSAS.

A Topeka dispatch Of l o'clock this
morning says: 1t Is evident at this
hour that there have been large Re-
publican gains in every county in the
State. That the alliance party has lost
strength is very plain, as the republic
cans have undoubtedly carried a ma
iority Of the counties in the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04
'rI0WSTONE JOURNAL.

THE oFF1c Al p.PEp or CUSTER co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-04

or 10 state Senators the democrats
elect IL, and Of 100 members of the
house they get 20.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
THE SHIPS DOCTOR.
He Rarely FeeIs the Absolute Authority
OF the Captain.

He Rarely FeeIs the Absolute Authority
OF the Captain.
There is one person on board United
States steamship who never, or. IT all
events, rarely, feels the absolute
authority Of the captain or commander,
said n naval officer TO a st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. That person l. the
ships doctor. He is exempt from the
harassing duties that the other mem
bers of his mess must perform, and he
never knows what il is TO bear the brunt
of surly commandcr,s displeasure in a
petty affair. Everything seems to be
established on shipboard to fence the
captain with that dignity which doth
hedge a king. He eats alone in solemn
state in his cabin, and has his apart
ments entirely separate from those of
the other officers. After awhile, unless
he is naturally good fellow, he must re-
ceive some impressions of the power that
he may wicld, and of the isolated dignity
of his position. He can't be affable or
cordial, and he grows to not want to be.
Such a man was Commander McCalla,
who got into that scrape recently, and
was convicted of offenses by the court
martial. McCalla was naturally good
fellow. i knew him when he was q
lieutenant, and he was a very different
man from the commander that behaved
SO brutally to his men. The com.
mander may blackguard the executive
officer, may snub his subordinates and
treat everybody harshly, but he
must leave the ships doctor alone. He
is exempt from annoyance and abuse
and his life is about the pleasantest OF
hoard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
At Forty Odd Years.

That is a serious time of life when
you begin to realize that the man you
are is not the man you hope To become,
but the man you have shown yourself
to be: definite quantity with precise
limitations. and not great one We
all compare ourselves at greater or less
distances with people in books and
history, says a writer in Scribner's.
There is time when it is a delightful
reinsurance to learn from the lives Of
Keats, Pitt, Hamilton or Henry Clay
that.we are not young to be famous
and that men no older than we have
immortalized themselves as poets or as
statesmen. Again there comes a time
when we go to books for reassurances
of another sort, and pluck up our faint
ing hopes as we read how Grant, Sher-
man, Cromwell and Nathaniel Haw-
thorne reached our time of life without
distinguishing themselves beyond com
mon, and yet lived to take rank among
the immortals. There may be hope for
us, we feel, for all of our forty odd
years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
NUMBER AZ.
a BREATH OF MORN.

Flow in upon my soul, oh. wind OF morn!
Touch me with ancient tenderness and faith,
Thou perfuuled wait from neIGs Of blooming
corn.
Woo me. lure me from this poisoned shore Of
Death.
/ hear far voices, sweet as flutes somewhere
Calling nc into the darkness. and know
Their SOFT Iusi'Isous languor on tie air
Comes from the land of burial damp and low.
Blow on re, ON. thou current Of sweet youth!
Come back dear days of boyhood and bright
dreams:
Arise a.-ain. thou white, clear bloom OF truth;
Babbic once more, on, careless morning
streams.
Kiss nc. warm lips Of purity and love.
Sin. 70 me. lasscs from the ulC GioN lands;
Bind me Ui;h bosom iroiI iL" sacred grove
Wherein The temple q my cllid4ooi stands
Lo, am sick 10 death OF manhood's ways.
And long 10 be lighting man no morci
No more for me lhs changing iron days.
So Let me live my happy Maytine Ger.
Blow on me. wind out OF the early morn,
And bear away from me The wear a-Id fret;
Bring The perfume OF the blooming corn,
And / Will sing through many spriHgtime
yet.
Maurice Thompson. in y. Y. Independent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
HISTORICAL PROCESSION.
A Picturesque Feature Of a Recent Cele-
bration ia Switzerland

A Picturesque Feature OF a Recent Cele-
bration ia switzerland.
The historical. procession, which was
the great feature of the recent cclebra-
tio.. 81 tie e--a.fl D.. oF I1.s--,a-
Was n spectacle of uncommon magnifi-
-~----------l s,so.r,--acnrleneSS No less
than twelve hundred persons IN costume
took part in it At the head was some
red dragons IN the eighteenth century
costume, followed by an allegorical
group representing Bernese history, art
and science, surrounded by pages in
the sixteenth century costume. Then
came the Lahriugeu group, including
Duke BerchtOld V. and his spouse, at
tended 10y knights Of ~. John. The
thirteenth century was illustrated by
the Savoyard protectOratc OF Berne,
with Duke Peter, the Petit Char
lomagne, and Heinrich Won Strait
in-cn, the poet OF love, and the Min
nesingers, attended by a company OF
Swiss archers- At the head of tn.
group representing the fourteenth cen
tury was car containing the benefac-
tresses of Berne, followed 10y the chic
characters Of the battle Of Laupen and
of the entry of Berne into the confed-
Grafton. The entry Of Sigismund into
Berne was the chief subject Of the fif-
teenth century. The king was gorgeous
in red velvet and erIninc. He rode
under a canopy OF cloth Of gold, and
was surrounded by the members of his
court in magnificent costumes of the
period. These were followed by heroes
OF the Swiss BerCundian wars. \ scene
from the reformation. with the mar
riarc OF Chief Magistrate Hans Stciver.
marked the sixteenth centHry. Then
for the seventeenth century were heroes
of the thirty years war, with a de-
sccndant of the famous Gen. Erlach at
their head. surrounded by troop IL
Huguenot costume. Following were
representative of the trade guilds Of
the period At the head OF the eight
ecnth century group were companies Of
old guards. followed by greuadi RS,
artillery and students, and, repress Mt
ing the present time, there We're cars
and groups devoted to displaying the
features Of all the trades aud industries
of Switzerland Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
cities in Canaaa,

According 20 the New York Sun To-
ronto is often called the most American
of the cities of Canada. That is because
its business streets look like those of one
of our towns and because the people are
enterprising and speculative. In rcali-
ty,Nictoria, Il. l., is the city whose people
are most like ours and most in syrnpa-
thy with rs. They keep the Fourth of
July in Victoria, and they display cur
flag along with theirs. They sell u tLc
coal We use ON the Pacific coast, and &C.
To San Francisco when they want to see
.itC elephant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

come mp hyar TO find out whether ~
not YOU air the thief"
"Nho is my accuser?" suddenly aslIcr
the accused man, these being the firs.
words. aside from his name, that h.
had spoken since becoming a citizen ct
Salamander City.
Il ann cried Mark Billings. stepping
forward.
''Yes, and you are my priSoner!''
With the words Foolish Franl-
whipped out pair of revolvers ano
covered the big miner gambler, thc
thing being done in the twinking o.
an eye almost. For a moment the
miners stood staring in open-mouthec
astonishment. Then, thinking that one
Of their number was menaccd by one
who was n rCbber, several of them
madc motions toward drawing weapons.
..Hold." cried Foolish Frank Don
make any breaks, men of SalamandeI
City. This fellow whom you know a
Mark Billings, is Colorado Carl, a noted
desperate, road-agent and all-arouno
crook. He IS the man who robbed you
of your dust, and no doubt you viii
find what has been stolen, in his cabin,
if YOU look for it. / am Bob Ferret, a
Denver detective, and ne is wanted
there for robbing q bank. have been
on his trail for two months, and Low /
have YOU, Colorado Carl he finished
up, addressing the bafilcd desperate,
and he quickly handcuffed his prison
er, who submitted sullenly to the in
evitable.
''You rather overreached yourself by
trying to throw suspicious on me"
laughed the detective. Il reckon if you
had known who | was, you wouldn't t
have tried it,
The stolen dusk was found in the
cabin the desperate had occupied as
Mark Billings. and the miners wanted
TO hang the thief, hut Ferret said no.
I've been after him two months,
boys" the detective said; hes my
prisoner. and I'm going TO take him to
Denver to answer for his crime of bank
robbing."
And he did. The next stage carried
the detective and ms prisoner out of
the camp. and Salamandcr City never
saw either of them again.
billings war right" said miner, as
the crowd stood looking after the stage;
''he said that Foolish Frank warn't
what he seemed. an he warn t!''-S. A.
ID. Cox, in Yankee Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
MY MOTHERS VOICE.

I hear IL IN the busy throng;
hear IL when alone;
] hear il in the rock iobed earth,
The same meiodious tone.
1 hear IL when my heart is sad;
hear il whsn i m gay.
IL floats around me everywhere
The sweetest voice for ayei
u Leaas L. back when life was new;
Tciis OF thS-s Nappy hours
passed in chi!aLsp;. s,,nnv vale
mong the opcEll, flowers.
Ia : TO me OF my 1ouutain home
home OF hon. To- me.
Easr.'en ON my hoa' of hearts.
Foresr there TO be.
The mus of this voice.
Above t.c worlTs roug.-o,-
Like whistsrs from anoth,s,,h
Some calm EIySian shore
Sweet harp-n.tes from the y ,,
Around me ald within.
They gush with ,onqucring ecsr
To lure my sou. from sin. y
John harris in y. " A..,-,..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

Kaiser Wilhels is a regular story
book monarch-ls is up To imperial
tioings all the time The other day he
happened to be at hst where regi-
ment of the guardswere practicing
athletics. A foot rae was on. The
emperor unbuttoned thelower buttons
of his generals coat and louted out to
the astonished subalternst.Now, gen
tlemen, let us see how may can dis
tance your emperor" Tho lickety-
split they all took to their ,eels. the
kaiser footing it like a good fel,w. The
kaiser was beaten, but it was mt a bad
beat. for he came in second, onlys yard
behind a Young sub-lieutenant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
Feline Aristocrat.

The little amenities of life aplear to
be closely looked after abroad. The
following advertisement recently APP
peared in German newspat..r
Wanted, by lady of quality, for adj
quate remuneration, few well-b,
haved and respectfully dressed childret
to amuse cat in delicate health two o1
three hours day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

ost copy, Io"'' ifpot paid within months. LIS
DO Go II moi paid within months. 2.0o
&c AZ II not paid within the year. Is
do - residing outside OF the county
Es-To peeII,,V.iInnai Ter year Will be charged 10
psy VS. vent VIII the above terms be de-
ss-ir ,L,r HJ and those who don consult tnelr
& PqyPRs iamS IN aSSSRiS o6siSr %ss as those aSf
ret % nI,s ne fagt be distinctly understood from
DE u-- ,,- your paper before you stop It, n stop
Sast none but scalswaSS yoS .6S-9 NO I'heF"''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
,l,y.ia :: Freeman
PubIished weekly at
-cpIrRG. PENN'A.,
BY JAMES &. HASsON,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -ss

.,rteed Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
What did he say?"

That is it; he says nothing you can
get hold of. Pities his uncle -pities
Mona Duval-and is so sorry you W IL"
''What?'
''ilc don't say-shrugs his shoulders
and shakes his head, and the shrug
and shake stand for drinking. gamb-
ling, anything you like to make it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

"'Wull, consarn You. Jerry Bill
finger. II that don't list duiuswizx:e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

Al. ,,y. agents for w. l.. Douglas shoes.
rsAHr Tor sale in your place nsk your
h,i.r 10 send for catalogue, secure the
s.aIr, s.ar, and get them for You.
I'r-TAkE No ~ BSTlTUTE. Il:
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
Strect-Car Mail Service.

ST. Louis, June 29-Postmaster JohE
B. Harlow has just returned from Wash
ington, where he has been in atten lanc.
on the House letter.box conference.
While there he put in some good work
with the postofice department, and, us
result, will begin some reforms of
radical nature.
Among these will be the abolition o
all the sub.postoffices in the city
There are now six of them. This will
be done gradually, but as quickly as
possible At the same time H4rlow's
scheme for street-car mail service will
be introduced. He submitted his plan
to the postmaster general and it was sp
proved. He was instructed to collect
all the details about the execution OF
the plan and estimate the cost of put
ting it into operation. He is not willing
to predict how soon the delivery will b,.
effected by this means. but others Shn
have talked with him say that ST. Louis
may expect the improvement within
this year.
There viii! be sixty stations i'll drug
stores and similar places, whese stamps
may be b ,ught and mail left TIE car
riers will cole It iu eroups six in q
group, and rec. i've mail from the rass
ing postal car as it is thrown out by the
clerk on board, while ut the same time
they will deliver their collections to him
Much time will be saved by the new
method. The idea I claim no credit
for especially, sail Postmaster Har.
low. 81 have been thinking ebout ii
for years and have got the plan work. d
out to my satisf4 4ction at least. Tha
much 1 claim the credit Of. The Buffalo
plan was to put letter boxes on street
cars and let people deposit their mail IL
them, and have collections made from
them as from the street boxes Tha
idea is as old as the hills"
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
Gay Candidate. for the MINISTRY,

New ORLEANS La, July An excit-
ing criminal career was temporarily sus-
pended by the sentencing to term in
the Parish Prison Of Willie Martin and
Edward Dixey. The first is II years of
age, and is from Parkville. Mo. Dixey
is 81 and is from England. About two
years ago both youths were studying
for the ministry in theological insti-
tute in Missouri. There they learned to
drink and gamble, and their escapades
eliminated in their running away from
school. They frst went to San Fran
cisco. then TO Galveston, Tx. in each
place committing numerous larcenies,
and finally landed in New Orleans. In
the last few months they have robbed
over 100 stores and offices, taking any.
thing they could raise few dollars on.
They contined their operations to the
daytime and at night lived fast and
gay life with dissolute women. 1t was
one of this class who eventually dis
closed their doings to the police and
caused their arrest. With compassion
for c youth of the offenders Judge
Baker did not consign them to the peni
tentiary but give Dixey six months il
tue Parish Prison and Martin one year
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04

the air is filled with sweet, soft, delicious
odors that leave man in no doubt, at
all as to whether he is standing upon his
head or his heels. You know about
these ozone pillows. But maybe you
do not. Externally they are like other
pillows, square. light. soft. and lovely.
Internally they are filled with sweet,
gassy odor. something like laughing gas.
On one side is little screw, which upon
being turned on releases the compressed
ozone and causes the pleasant, seductive
odor which flows out into the room.
The girl who manages the screw knows
just when to turn it off, keeping guard
carefully over her caller lest the seraLhic
smile which overspreads his countenance
should deepen into loud guffaw. The
whole thing is done ON the O. T. of
course. and the caller never suspects
what undue influence was excrted to
bring him to such a blissful and happy
frame of mind.
Then there are other sides to the cam.
paign-the love campaign. In love life
there is INTERVIEWING life and shade. and
the man can not expect always to bask
in the SUMS rays. There are times when
he must hide in the shadows and be
treated to the fluctuations and the dis
agreeableness which are part of every
human lottery when the emotions are at
play. The girl treats him to a ruder.
rougher spell than that which he has yet
known, she being first sure. of course.
that she has so deeply entangled him
that .he can not stray beyond the reach
0f hor anc1avonapf
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
Want. 100000 Damages.

New ORLEANS, La, July beta H.
Kaesman, residing in Baltimore, Nd,
has fled suit in the United States Cir.
cult court, through Messrs. Beokwith &
Lazarus and Lionel Adams, attorneys,
against Brownlee W. Taylor. for $780,
900 for breach of promise Of marriage.
Petitioner represents that in July, 1883,
defendant voluntarily promised to
enter into the lawful bond of mn trimony
with her. She, having great and sin.
cere affection for him, believed him and
agreed to marry him; but de fendant,
unmindful of his obligation and duty,
and of the pain, affliction and su fering
which would result to petitioner. wrong
fully refused and neglected to fulfill his
obligation, and postponed the marriage
from time to time upon various pretexts
until April, 1891, when petitioner
learned that he had clandestinely en-
tered into actual marital relations with
another woman. Defendant is also
charged with having circulated rumors
affecting plaintiffs character, knowing
that said charges were false and untrue.
The defendant in this suit is we'll known
and stands high in business circles here.
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
The New Countess of CIancar,y.

LONDON, July 1.-The Earl of Clan
carty is just now in q state of great ex.
haustion consequent upon the mental
exertion required in an examination Of
his late fathers affairs. Had it not
been for the help rendered by his keen
witted wife, nee Bell Bliton, it is prob
able that the noble earl would have COL
lapsed completely. The countess is
rapidly acquiring the airs of the grande
dame. and is anxious if the world will
permit "to Danish the past. If polite
society should fout her she is equally
prepared to defy the world. to have a
good time with old friends and to in.
stall her father, the Woolwich gunner.
and her other relatives in her husban d q
ancestral halls. Meanwhile her inter
esting sister. Flo Billion, has been pro-
noted in the music hall bulletins from
Sister to Lady Dunlo" to "Sister tn
the Countess Clancarty, and her morey
value has risen so per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04


does she do it unawares and unbeknown
even to herself until she finds herself so
deep in the little game that it is impossi-
BILE to back out7 Does she go ruthlessly
to work to make firewood of the human
heart. and does she try to reduce human
aspirations, human aims, human life, and
human desires to demnition bowwows if
these same aspirations, aims, life, and
desires can not be concentrated in her
dear. little self?
Let us see how she does it, this entic-
ing young woman, and how she acts as
she starts in upon her course of pro.
cedure. A girl told me all about it one
day last week, so am able to give it to
the public upon the latest and most ap-
proved plan, with all the revisions,
amendments. codiclls, and modern i'm
provements that any one could wish. It
is the very latest way of accomplishing
the great subjugation act, for the girl
who told me is an expert, and she says
this is her latest and best method.
do not know how other girls go to
work, but this sweet young woman says
that she never lays her plan before, and
declares that she never pre- selects her
victim and that she never under any con.
sideration gets her armor ready and lays
out any plan of warfare for the next act.
She says she always prepares herself for
whatever may happen, and then, should
the victim appear, she, like the good and
dutiful girl who has served her appren-
ticeship writing in copybooks, "does the
duty as lives next her"
But to her own account of her last
success. She says that on the particular
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04

And then it is that he is in distress, and
he begins to realize that to WOO and win
girl is no snap. He begins to fear that
the prize which seemed his very own
may not be his own after all, but may be
gobbled up by the other fellow. who has
seemed until now very Insignificant in
his claims. He wonders if he has done
anything amiss; he is ready to plead and
suppllcate. The man who gives up then
deserves medal for stupidity. This is
the very time for Apollo to take heart;
and the 81 who told me her experience
says that her Apollo did just this same
thing in spite of her GOODNESS to him, and
that his persistency and perseverance
made her think that he must have read
dear old Ruskin's advice, Know what
thou hast to do and do it;' for he
seemed to realize that he must go right
straight ahead to the eliminating point,
and he did it with an ardor and vigor
that amazed even my experienced
friend
When she was rude to him he re.
mained eloquently silent. At other
times he was devoted and persistent.
One evening he came and found her
seated in an athletes chair, a broad,
pretty. comfortable chair, cozy, cap.
able, inviting chair, and then, trusting
in providence and the other man he went
down upon his knees for the act inale.
In the columns of daily journal the
question which he asked her might have
been called personal and pertinent;"
to her it was important and decisive be-
cause 1t told her that the time had come
when she must either hold fast or let go.
No more fluctuations, no more teasings,
no more uncertainties.
And did my friend acceptf l do not
know, for she would not tell. All that
she would say was that she knew that
questions of love, like questions of gram
mar, could not be decided off-hand by
the light of nature.
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
ANGLING FOR HEARTS.
a GIRL DESCRIBES THE ARTS WITH
WHICH SHE LURES HER PREY.
At the Proper Moment in Order to Secure
the Fish Firmly the Bait Should Be
Withdrawn a Little.

There is nothing in the world that the
popular and fashionable girl loves more
than conquest. The pleasures of the
chase are to her unknown, but when it
comes to the pleasure of being chased,
she knows all about it. If she takes
actual part in the chasing itself, she does
1t in such roundabout, indirect way
that no one suspects her of being the
pursuer. She is simply and always the
one who is pursued.
And how does she go about it, this
popular and successful girl who wishes
to makes herself still more popular and
to add another to her list of successes,
hanging up his scalp along with the
scores of others which she keeps locked
up in the Blue Beard chamber of her
hearth Does she plan it all before, or