davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
It Always Has Led Every Other Journal
In SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND WILL DO So

The HERALD has just donned bright stylish "dress" Of
new types which in metropolitan appearance, cearness
OF impression and facility read puts it far ahead of
all competitors
IHE HERALD has done and is doing make
known and to develop the manifold resources of this
secton than all other agencies combined 1t is the
exponent of the development of the "Semi-T Tropics"
The HERALD gets all the Associated Press telegraphc
from all parts of the world. To be informed in
the events of the day. people resident in Los Angeles.
must read the HERALD.
HE HERALD gives carefully and conservativey prepared
resume of all the local of the day It is written
up crispy tersey pontedly and without unnecessary
prolixity.
To know what is doing in local material enterprises you
must read the HERALD. These lines of news the
HERALDs special province, and competitor
near it in accuracy therein.
The HERALD sby far the best edited paper the Coast
1t treats all important questions local. State, national
International with vgor intelligence, clearness and
fairness
The HERALD is clean family paper avoiding all uu-
cleanly sensations but giving all the Of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

The mystery, which for nearly fifty
years had hung over the old Bauderet
homestead. was cleared up when the
house was torn down. The laborers
came in the course of their work to a
low, narrow, hidden room, damp and
repulsive, in the middle of which lay
skeleton clothed in rotten garments.
This was the body of Charles Marot
Banderet, whose sudden disappearance
about the time Of the marriage Of Isobel
Des Champs to Augustin Verot had given
rise to SO many wild stories. In fact, so
absolute had been the mystery that not
the faintest clew to the missing man had
ever been found until this revelation by
the workmen divulged everything.
Immediately after the discovery of
Bauderet's skeleton inquiry was begun
as to the whereabouts of Verot, who was
traced and found, an old man, widowed
and childless, penniless and friendless,
on the island Of Corsica. He told his
story as ! have told it to you, and, as if
the relief from the long strain Of his
hideous secret had relaxed his whole be-
ing, he fell at once into a state of col
lapse, from which nothing could rally
him. He died in his seventy fourth
year, muttering with almost his last
breath:
"Isobel, Isobel, it was all for you'll l
gave him the grave he meant to give
me, It was close and silent tomb, but
ct last--at last--itr-has-gi -givan-aht-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
MEN WHO WEAR CoasETs.
More OF Them Than the Public Has Any
Iaea of. saws D..alcr.

More Of Them Than the Public Has Any
Idea of, says Dealer
A good-lool1ing young man who
dropped his cane on Sixth avenue n few
evenings since, evidently experienced
great difficulty in STOPPING 20 pick it up.
That fellow wears corsets," remarked
"A gentleman. Inquiry at a store where
such things are sold. says the Newly ork
News, showed that the gentleman's re-
mark was probably true. "A large
number of young men in this city wear
corsets." said the clerk in charge of that
department. Indeed. YOU have not the
slightest idea how many wear them.
They are worn for various purposes
Stout men wear them to reduce corpu-
lency, stoop-Shouldered men so that
they Will walk erect and widen their
chests, and other men in the hope that
they viii thus gain handsome figure.
Mems corsets can be had from three
TO twenty-five dollars, according to the
means and inclination of the purchaser
They are made of the same material,
except that whalcbone is substituted
for steel, as "A woman's corset, but are
somewhat different in shape, being like
ten-inch belt curved TO fit over the
hips They lace in the back and are
frightened in front by means of elastic
bands. They are much easier than
braces, and hence are more popular.
Indeed, believe, it is only a question
of a few years when corsets will be
commonly worn by men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
Cold Greenhouses.

a German horticultural journal says
that one of the latest inventions in
medicine is the use of cold greenhouses
in tropical countries as means of com
batting yellow fever. This disease, it
states, can be conquered if one removes
to those elevated regions in which oaks
will grow This fact, says Garden and
Forest. recently inspired celebrated
Cuban physician with the idea of reduc-
ing the temperature of sick rooms by
artificial means, and wonderful cures
resulted. Now it is proposed that, in
districts liable to the epidemic, each
town shall erect "a great glass house in
which plants of cold and temperate
regions may be grown. the temperature
being artificially cooled instead of heat
ed, as in our greenhouses. and that they
shall be devoted to- the treatment of
patients suffering from the fever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
NUMBER 50.
a SUDDEN SHOWER.

Barefoofed boys scud mp the street,
Or scurry under sholrring sheds;
And schoolgirl faces, pale and sweet,
CLEAN from the shawls about their heads.
Doors bang; and mother voices call
From alien homes; and rusty gates
Are slammed, and high above il all
The thunder grim invertebrates.
And then, abrupt, the rain. the rain!
The Garth lies gaSpinE; and the eyes
Behind the streaming window pane
Smile n The trouble OF the skies.
The highway smokes; sharp echoes ring;
The cattle bawl and COW bells clank;
Aud into town comes galloping
The farmers horse with steaming flank
The swallow dips beneath the caves.
And fiirts his P3J.ncs ana folds his wings;
And under th" catag.ba leaves
The caterpillar curl> and eIiHgs-
The bumblebec Is pelfed down
The wet stem of the hollyhocll;
And sullcniy in spatt-rc brown
The cricket leaps thc garden walk
Within. the baby claps his hands
And crows with rapture strange and vague;
Without. beneath the roscbush stands
\ dripping rooster on one leg.
james Whitcomb Riley, in Savannah News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
COUNTRY GIRLS IN THE CITY.
They Look for Social Life Which They
Can Best Enjoy at Home

They Look for Social Life Which They
Can Best Enjoy at Home.
Il have heard country girls talk of
coming to the city for employment"
says a lady writer in the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette, land they have
given as one reason that they wanted
more social life. Well, that is Just what
they will not get. The woman of busi-
ness is not n woman of leisure, and she
has no time for society. She Will find
more social life in her own home, even
if she be n worker, than she could ever
have in the city, and there is no lone
someness more absolute than the lone
illness of a stranger in crowd Sal
aries are not large enough to permit of
such relaxation in the way of recrea-
ton, and after the days work is over
one is too tired to go in search of enjoy
ment.
I'm the country home, in these days,
the daily papers and magazines come,
so that one may keep in touch with the
world, even If she be at one side of the
hustle and confusion of city life. The
fashion article tells her how to dress
her hair and make her gown; gives her
the latest notion in small toilet details.
Few towns are so small that they have
no public library, where all the new
books come; and the lecture and concert
are not infrequent in visits. Railways
and telegraphs have brought the cor
ners of the earth together, so that one
is never far from the center of things.
There is occupation, too, for the girls
who stay at home, and particularly
those who stay in the country. Do not
throng to the cities in search of employ
ment, for you will be doomed to disap-
pointmant -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18

IF WE ONLY KNEW.

II we only knew in the early morn,
What we know each close Of day,
II we only knew OF the battles ticrc
That We must wage, by the way.
II we only knew,
All. only knew
/ think we'd pray, ere dav begun,
That many vict'ries might be Won
II we only knew that some hungry sou.
BY our kindly words was fci.
II we only knew that our Lord can give
Sweet draughts from the Fountain head
II We only knew,
All. only knew
I think we'd pray. ere day begun,
For grace TO help some weary one
II we only knew that tho written page
Depends on the letters there;
II We only knew that the smallest blot
Must e'er make the page less fair,
II We only knew,
All. only knew
think we'd ask. ere the day begun,
For perfect lottcrs, one by one
If we only knew in the early days
What wen know at the bar OF God
II we only knew OF the perfect ways
Our feet might Oft have trod,
II we only knew,
All, only knew
I think we'd pray. as life begun.
For strength TO do as wc'lI wish we'd done
Bertha Packard Englet, in Housckeeper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18

sudden but base thought struck the
desperate merchant; he would read it
and by means of the information ex-
tort money from the nabob compro-
missed in il. But he hesitated; he FUN
bled the little package, began opening
it, then stopped and tried to peer into
its folds Suddenly the stopping of a
carriage in the street below arrested
him 1t might be the general. A door
below Jared lie thrust the papers
into the drawer, and had barely time
to lock il again and seat himself at
the window when the police general,
striding at n hot pace, entered the
room
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
ROBERTS.
Agent. Ebensburg. Pa. iul2s. 5u

10000. 90 year Is being made by John r.
"a = Goodv In, Troy NY work Reader,
~ make much, but
d - teach you quickly how TO earn from Is to
- -LsW { 10 day n the start and more as you go
~ 1AW Both sexes, all In any part Of
H< America, Commence at home, Civ
- lying all your tine,0r slSre moments only tc
<elc- q work. All j. Great pay 81 RI for
D1 every worker. We you. furnishing
Eusy everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
t~E4<WA PARTICULARS FREE. Address q once,
EslsZA STtNSON \ CO., PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
A Pathetic Record.

The ex-Empress Eugene, during her
recent visit To France, was called upon
To fill up census paper. She made
the entries in her own handwriting,
made tremulous by rheumatism and
there is great deal of history and no
little pathos in the brief record: ''Coun-
tesse de Pierrcfond Marie Eugeniel,
age ca: born at Grenada. Spain; natural
lied French; widow. had one child-a
son; lives on her income; Of no profes-
sion or business; a sojourner in France;
lives usually in England, is travelling
with two frie1Gs ind FOUR servant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
The willing Patient.

Nudge (who has sworn Off Doctor,
1 stepped on a banana peel and re-
ceived n pretty hard fall / am afraid
/ have broken my wrist
DIR. Bowless-Let me see. No, thexe
is nothing broken Just battle your
wrist in whisky four or five times
day and you will be all rigfie
Mudge-Er-doctor, hadn't ] better
be carefully examined for internal IL
juries, too?-Indianapoiis Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
Ton Much Activity.

Real Estate Dealer-So you've been
in ;iavtemala, have you? Is there any
activity in real estate down theref
Returned Travelcr-You bet there
is. The day before sailed there was
an earthquake that made the -. :
country skip around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
,-v.-,,,1,r-in - reeman,
Published weekly at
EBENsBUNG- pE> = A.
BY JAMES e. iiASSON,
,InNcEIrLLoN RArES. 0

c.,,,ranteed Circulation. 1900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18

one copy 3 n MT pafd within months. LIZ
DO 20 n moi Iald within mOnths. 2O6
DO Az II not paid within the year. Is
res,nT Sq',ide o, Ss che csaEssd e0anty y
pS ro event wtU the above terms be de-
d" t,,u, AMI tu.se ~hV don { consult tneir
~ In sdTs9Ge yodiSex nstt those ne'
pect !" ~, f,t- TACT he distiActIy understood IRON
as tlne torvari.
.-p,v for your paTer reiore you stop u, " s'op
" -sf Nour hu5 -ts'iawags do otheTNlse--
II yo1 u :, ~ sea wag-II'e Is too snort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
GEN. FOOTE'S SCHEME.
Inauguration of Bis Scheme for Social
Reform.


LONDON, Jan. 30.--In st. James hall to-
night Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army
inaugurated the carrying into effect Of the
scheme of social regeneration set forth in
his book "In Darkest England, and the Way
Out" In connection with the exercises he
affixed his signature to a deed Of trust
drawn up in the interest of the subscribers
to the fund for carrying on the work. He
also commissioned the first band of saliva
ZIONIST officers set apart for the new work.
LARGE POWERS RETAINED.
Gen. Booth retains large powers under
the deed of trust. Either himself or his
successor will be supreme director Of the
scheme and Of the moneys. Any change
made must be assented to by two-thirds Of
the consultative committee OF this commit
tee Gen. Booth will nominate six members,
and the Archbishop Of Canterbury president
of the Wesleyan society, chairman Of the
Congregational union, chairman of the Bap-
tist union, attorney general and chairman
OF county council win each nominate two
members, one Of whom may be the nomi-
nator.
George Fleming, who had donated 81 600
for the furtherance of Gen. Booths scheme
set forth in his book "In Darkest England. +"
was suddenly taken III while addressing the
meeting in st. James hall Tonight and died
almost immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
ARRIVAL OF THE REM AIMS.
The President and His Cabinet Amoni
Those at the Station.

The President and His Cabinet Among
Those at the Station.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The President
and his cabinet assembled at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station this afternoon at
Ais o'clock for the purpose of
receiving the remains of Secre-
tary Window, whom they last saw
alive on Tuesday at the regular meeting of
the cabinet. The remains were brought in
a special car, attached to the regular train
leaving Jersey City at IL 80 o'clock and ar
irving in Washington at 1870 o'clock. It
arrived promptly on time, and was received
by a most distinguished assemblage,
including nearly all the lead-
ing public officials in Washington.
All the bureaus, divisions and branches of
the treasury department were represented
by their principal officials and many of the
clerks and subordinate employees. These all
assembled at the treasury department at 4
o'clock and proceeded to the railroad sta
ton in a body.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The presidential party consisted of the
President. Vice President Morton, Secretary
and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary Proctor, Post
master General Wauamaker Secretary
Noble, Secretary Rusk. Gen. Scho-
fed and Solicitor General Taft.
The entire party, headed by the
President and Mrs. Blaine, proceeded to
the end OF the platform and stood with
heads uncovered. while the casket contain
ing the remains was removed from the car
and placed on a stand prepared for it.
It was then taken In charge
by eight members of company B. Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DEATH
Secretary WINDOWS Tragic End
Brings it to Mind.

Secretary WINDOWS Tragic End
Brings it to Mind.
WASHINGTON, Jan. -"Secretary Win.
dom's death reminds me very forcibly." said
the Hon. Robert M. McLane. the distin~
guished Maryland statesman, "of the death
of John Quincy Adams, which occurred in
February, 1913, in what is now statuary
hall, but which was then the hall of the
House of Representatives. was a member
OF that congress and remember the scene
very well. The House had requested Presi-
dent Polk to send certain papers, bearing
upon treaty with England. In a commu-
nication 70 the House the President re-
fused to comply with the request, on the
ground that as the PresidenJ and Senate
were the treaty making powers the House
had no right to the papers in question. Mr..
Adams was speaking In vindication of the
rights OK the House to the papers. never
heard that great man speak more earnestly
than be did on that occasion. He was elo
quent and impassioned. Suddenly he was
seen to stagger and then sink down into his
seat Two years before he had suffered
from paralytic stroke. He was now suf-
fering from another and fatal one. He
was at once taken to the speakers room
(now the clerks office, where he died two
days later. His last words we're: "This is
the last of earth. 1 am content"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31

w. l.. Mikell and Capt. 3. Bollmen the
Latest Victims.


Latest Victims.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 30.-La grippe
is getting in some of its deadly work here.
The last two victims Of prominence who
died to-day are Maj. Winburn L. Mikall
and Capt B. Bollman, both of whom died
from pneumonia. superinduced by an at
tack of the grip.
Mai. Mikall was 81 years old, soldier In
the confederate army, and at one time a
prominent sea island planter. He has re-
Gently been employed in the service Of the
government on the jetty works.
Mr.. Bollman was the head OF the we'll
known wholesale grocery house of Boil
man Bros. He was a prominent merchant
and president Of the produce exchange here.
He was also connected with the numerous
German societies and companies In the city.
GOV. TILLMAN ILL.
Gov. Tlllman was stricken with the grip
while inspecting the phosphate mines in
Beufort, and is now confined TO the house.
He is staying with /. B. Bissell in this city,
the physician having refused 10 allow him
to proceed this morning with the otner
members Of the commission. His attack is
not considered dangerous unless there should
be relapse.
Hundreds Of people in the city and in the
country are down with the disease, and the
medical fraternity arc previously worked.
Even at Summerville, noted sanitarium
for pulmonary complaints, the epidemic
prevails to an alarming extent, although no
fatal cases have occurred there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
RAILROADS IN ALABAMA.
The House Committee Votes Against
Restrictions.

he9tricClonS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 30--The House
committee on common carriers, after weeks
Of patient and careful investigation. voted
unanimously last night to make an adverse
report on the bill 10 give mandatory powers
to the Alabama state railroad commissions
ers. The railroad companies have taken
great interest in this bill and have brought
before the committee their ablest counsel,
managers and agents. The railroad side OF
the question has been In charge Of Hon.
William J. Wood, now third vice president
Of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. While the unanimous voice
of the committee Is regarded as q
victory fer him, it means beyond this that
the state Of Alabama, whose railroad de~
velopments. for the past few years Is mar>
velous, will continue her broad guage and
conservative policy toward corporations,
avoiding the evils of unnecessary restric-
tions and hostile legislation which have
been 80 destructive la some of the western
states, and illustrating In the new
condition of parties that there is no neces-
sary conflict between the railroads and the
alliance element, the latter being over
whelmingly in the ascendancy in this legis-
lature. Five hundred miles Of railway are
now under construction In Alabama, and it
is believed that ths disposition OF the Ala
bama legislature, as shown In its action
yesterday, will stimulate both capital and
labor In the development Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
REvELRY BY FIGHT.
| Brilliant Ball Given by the Virginia
Rnciafu Of RichrnOnd

A Brilliant Ball Given by the Virginia
Society Of Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 30.-The society for
the preservation Of Virginia antiquities
gave grand ball here tonight at the the
ater. It was the event of the season. The
brilliancy of the audience and the besuty
of the decorations has not been excelled since
the colonial days. Distinguished people were
present from Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, West Vir-
ginia aud throughout Virginia. The society
already owns the old powder house at Will
iamsburgh and the home OF Washington's
mother at Fredericksburg. 1t is the inten-
ton TO apply the proceeds OF the ball to the
purchase of portion OF jamestown Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
a STUDENT RIOT sroppnp.
Revolutionists Ready to Resist an At
tack on a Paper.

thck on u EApeEs
PARIS, jar. 3O.-L'Egalfte to-day, In an
swer TO the action of 200 students who yes
terday stormed the offices OF the paper,
demanding the name OF the writer of an
article accusing them Of opportunism, pre-
pared for an armed defense of its
office and issued a summons TO the revolu-
tionists asking them TO assist the news
papers force against the students. The
latter yesterday, after being refused the
name OF the writer OF the article complained
OF, abused everybody in the Office and
threatened to return to-day 1000 strong.
The polios seized to-daY's issue OF the
L'Egalite.
REvoLuTfoNIsTs RESPOND.
A number OF revolutionists responded to
the papers call for assistance, aud during
the day the offices were guarded by twenty
or these men, armed with revolvers and
cudgels, but owing TO the action taken by
the municipal authorities their services
were not required. The students made
an attempt TO carry out their
threat Of again storming the offices to-day,
and gathered 70 the number Of 900 In the
Latin quarter. Tho authorities, however,
mad taken precautions to guard against a
repetition OF the attack made yesterday,
and a strong detachment OF police was sent
to the scene of the trouble.
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
When the students attempted to march TO
the building occupied by EE0uEite they
found the way blocked by officers, who re-
fused TO allow them TO cross the
bridge. Very great excitement prevailed
in the district in which the
paper is situated. Large crowds
gathered outside the building, and from
4 until O'Clock this afternoon the police
were continually engaged in dispensing
groups Of men who were vociferously dis
cussing the contemplated attack. Many OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31

sentative IN this branch and the Senate of
the state of Minnesota.
The resolutions were unan 2 ously
adopted.
Mr.. McKinley-As a further mark of
respect move that the House do now
adjourn.
The motion was agreed to.
The speaker appointed as the committee
to attend the funeral Messrs. McKinley.
Mills, Dunnell, Holman, O'Neill OF Penn.
sylvania. Forney, Vandever, Blount and
Snyder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-31
CENsURR OF CAMERON.
An Attempt to Pass Resolution in
Pennsy1vania Fails.


Pennsylvania Fails.
HARRISBURG. PA, Jan. 30-A resolution
was offered to-day in the House condemn
ing Senator Cameron's course on the silver
question and elections bill, and calling upon
him to adhere closer to his party and party
principles or else resign from the United
States Senate. Immediately after the
reading of the resolution a mo-
tion was made and seconded to
lay it upon the table. The speaker, how
ever, decided that as the resolution had not
been read the second time it was not yet
before the House, On the question of read
ing the resolution the second time the nays
were so decidedly in the majority that Rep
resentative Thompson, who had offered It,
allowed it to drop.
MISSOURI woS'T EXHIBIT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3o.-At Jefferson
City to-day the Senate passed resolution
similar to that adopted by the House q
week ago, pledging that branch of the
legislature not to appropriate any money
for the worlds fair should the force bill
become law.