davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
SOME REMARKABLE BIRDS.

THE raven has been taught to retrieve
most creditably.
THE beautiful swallow-tailed kite has
accomplished the feat of flying across
the whole Atlantic Ocean.
THE organs of smell in the turkey.
vulture and carrion crow are SO delicate
that they can scent their food for d is
tance of forty miles
THE best speed of railway train is
only little more than half the velocity
OF the golden eagle, the flight OF which
often attains TO the rate of 1s0 miles an
hour
OF all birds, the condor mounts high
est into the atmosphere. Humboldt de-
scribes the flight of this bird in tho An
des TO be at least 10000 feet above the
level of the sea
THE Duke of BeaufOrt upon one occa-
sion picked up a brace of grouse which
had canoned and killed each other in
midair, and colliding is not an infre-
Quent occurrence
SwIFTs AMI swallows fly every year
from England to Southnrn Africa and to
the Moluccas, and the restless. wander
ing flight of various, oceanic birds Is
still more surprising.
THE way of an eag8e in the air is one
of those things of which Solomon ex-
pressed himself ignorant. and there is
something truly marvellous in the mech
anism which controls the scythe-likc
sweep of wing peculiar TO most birds of
prey.
UPoS one occasion falcon was OBJ
served to cut snipe right in two. with
such strength and speed did il cut down
its prey. Sparrowhawks and merlins
have not infrcquently been known to
crash through thick plate glass windows
when in pursuit of prey or at Gagged birds
THE enormous appetite of the giant
penguin (which weighs about eighty
poundsl may havy something to do with
its restricted powers of fight. and in the
stomach of one of these were found ten
pounds of quartz, granite, and trap frag-
ments. swallowed most likely 10 pro-
mote digestion
THE American passenger pigeon com
passes tho whole Atlantic ocean. The
speed of its flight is approximately
known, and it is able to cover l,6OO
miles in twenty-fonr hours This. in
deed. is marvellous when it, is seen that.
flying at tho ratio of nearly seventy
miles an hour. il takes the bird two
days and nights 10 cross.-p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
NOTED AMERICANS.

JAY GOULD has purchased three salt
plants IL Kansas.
RCrERr GARRETT, since his return TO
Baltimore. is reported TO be looking
like himself again"
OSs interesting fact in connection
with Cyrus Fields golden wedding was
that the entire bridal party OF loiO was
present.
~FNAToR PLUMB on the stump begins
spc,, king with his right hand stuffed
deep down in his breeches pocket 1 ne
thumb of his left hand is stuck into the
lower vest pocket.
:. Brown, who was Garhelds $
r:va,e secretary, and who married
r. = Nouie Garfield, has lately become
u, va q secretary to Secretary Rusk OF
tn, Agricultural Department.
~ >roR EvARTs said to reporter
t. 9tl y lay: Il think now that, II
Standing where ] was tifty-three
,ar. % and journalism was what II
=, *. | should choose as the business
. ., life hat of journalist. can
"a, in It greater possibilities than are
.abr~cyG in other professions"
SENATOR CARLISLE, of kentucky, and
Il Of4LAS tlFlN IT, JllS SISdt pNS'~h fA+A@
,ls ,her are said to be from the same
.y.aily. desIite the dissimilarity in the
smelling of the names. The memb bers
,fr.a fa,iilv arc able to trace their
r a..c back to the days of good King
Nlf-ed - more than eleven hundred
lrs.
VI RoCNEFEILER, who has very
rn. lace on the Hudson, IS now max
ing an Italian garden, which is new
undert King in this country, there being
ily one like it, and that is in Massa-
,husetts. This will be filled with a
n iety OF foreign plants, and IN the
-rfnmIr season viii be place of great
ncluty.
Nh. BLAINE is a great student OF
NAPOLEON Bonaparte. He has IN his
h1r.se il Washington a number OF eN-
re!Iclt Cngravings and etchinGs OF the
,~sican n the various stages of his
ru.tcaric career. but the picture of Ma
porcon Us the youthful, alert, tigerlsh
commander of the army of Italy is one
TIT Nr. Blaine delights in showing his
visitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
HEROES OF THE SEA.
Noble Americans Who Have Won Renov
In Our Navy.

Noble Americans Who Have Won Renown
In Our Navy.
The story of the American navy is an
inexhaustible fountain of inspiration.
No page in the history of the race is
brighter than that which tells of the
deeds wrought to sustain the primacy
of ''Colum bia' as the gem of the
ocean" England, long the mistress of
the seas, can not, in the interval since
the uprising of the colonies show a
braver record. Wherever the British
drumbeat is heard are celebrated the
glories of Trafalgar and the Nile, and
the Baltic and a Thousand other victor
les But who shall say that any of
these surpassed the valorous achieve
ments of our second conflict with the
mother country, when she was taught,
for the first time, that Britannia did not
necessarily rule the wave? We have
only, in justification, to point to ''Old
Ironsides," to gallant Lawrence in the
Chesapeake, to Perry on Lake Erie, to
Macdonough on Lake Champlain, and
to the American privateers which in
1S12-'15 swept the Atlantic free of Eng
Gsh commerce Passing to later day
we recall the lesson taught by Decatur
on the Barbary coast and the admoni-
ton conveyed to the Mexicans at Vera
Cruz And what combat shall furnish
the parallel to the work of the navy in
the civil war? Its triumphs adorn the
proudest places in American history.
What emotions well up as the eye re-
verts to marvellous strides taken by
Uncle Sans web feet" as il traces the
establishment of a three thousand-mil
blockade; the victory in Hampton
Roads; the energy and fidelity of Du-
pont and Dahlgren at Charleston; the
services of grand old Foote and Porter
and Wake on finland river and broad
bayou" the mad assaults of poor Jack at
sumter and Fisher; the exploits of Cush-
ing and the Albemarle; the memorable
duel of the Alabama and Kearsarge off
Cherbourg, and, above all, the heroic
performances of the great admiral at
New Orleans and in the momentous en-
counter off Mobile bay, These and a
hundred other passages appeal irresist-
IDLY to the imagination, the memory
and the gratitude of every American
citizen worthy of the name. They are
an appropriate basis from which to sur
vey the prospects of the American naval
future.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
Mixed Their Babies Up,

Two mothers of New York accidental
ly got their babies mixed, as the infants
closely resembled each other, though
not related. The difficulty was finally
settled by the tossing of coin eAtn
mother becoming satisfied with the JAW
that fell 10 her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
RY CuTTVnA

THE out, telling viii
you saw a., and sendj
% PC stamps, OF pod
note for sixty centa
The WEEKLY BH
Toledo, o., you Will
oeive theWeoklyBe4
mail, postage paid,
JnnuAry LIST, 1892.
~ e g has 8 large pad
. columns each maxi
one and one quArl
miles of reading e
year. II IL one OF
best general Week
In ueUnitedStaies:
All the News, great
rles, Household, Fad
Childrcns Hour, +
zies, Riddles, Rev. 4
images Sermons, sd
tics andFriotion,C Clea
premiums TO Rcttera|
show your wisdom
register letter. Thd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
A Moving Friend.hip.

Travers-How much are these trou-
sers?
Tailor-Twenty dollars, sir
Travers-And you say you require .
deposit from strangers?
Tailor-Yes, sir
Iravers (warmly)-Already feel N.Y.
self growing intimate with you.-N. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30
JOHN e. FINCH.
DEALER IN
Golden : Wedding Rye Whistles,
1876 WATER STREET. PIrrsBURo, PA.

Oldest established house in the city. where
nothing but pure goods are nut up, strictly for
.amily and N edicinal use Nothing better than
Golden Wedding Next on the list. Guck-
enheimer,s. 9ray's MoRongaheia Rye; these
goods leading brands Brandies Of vintage
of 1873 hand. Gins. Holland and Domestic.
also Old Tom Finch's Golden Wedding. 800
for full quart, tor ~ 90; Guckenheimer's the
same; Monongahela. $500 per dozen. Wines,
$500 per dozen s. 90 for one-half dozen. Secure
ly boxed. Also have In stock. Grandfather's
Choice. at 500 per gallon, barrels at specila
rates. Apr. 25. '9o-Iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-30

April 18th, '@-ly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Jim Hall, Jas. +. Carroll. witness for
Fitzsimmons, Charles f. Davis, witness
for Hall.
Hall is attending strictly to business
in his training quarters at Beloit and is
full of vigor and confidence. His appe-
tite is something extraordinary for a
man in hard training and he takes to his
work with keen relish. He has his eye
on that $1,000 and considers this the
opportunity Of his life. not only to get a
large sum of money but to reach the
rank of a recognized first class pugilist
among the worlds middle weights. He
is already below 1876 pounds in weight
and will unquestionably weigh in at the
proper figure.
Fitzsimmons is in at training at White
Bear lake near st. Paul. and is as spry
as kitten and 1.-THE as panther. He
too is below weight and will work back
to it in the last three or four days of
training. While not boastful he feels
sure of victory. but frankly admits that
if Hall is in good form it will be tre-
mendOus battle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

WASHINGTON, July >. 2.-Treasurer Ne
becker issued statement of assets and
liabilities this morning under the new
form adopted by the department. The
total assets are stated at SOD i3,30S and
the total liabilities at Sol .2i3, 400. leaving
cash balance of 3lJ3,S93.SO9. The as
sets are made up Of the following items:
Net gold. 31l7,GG71, I'D; net silver, S17,-
2G4.509; treasury notes on hand. S9.7G5:-
253: net United States notes. 81 .GO1. IA:
trade dollar bullion, -, ,S4S. DOB: fractional
silver and minor coin. Sl9,9S2.OO3: ma
tiOnal bank notes. 51.6J5.114. and deposits
with national banks. S2S.3JS.699.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Destructive Rain storm.

KANSAS CRY. July J. Dispatches re-
ceived this morning from Blairstown
state that a heavy rain and wind storm
swept over the town last night and did
serious damage. Several persons were
injured. The depot, large, substantial
frame building at Lands station. on the
Kansas City. Omaha ~ Sioux City rail
road. is blown off its foundation and seri
ously damaged. The rain was terrific
one, and the low lands are covered with
wafer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
i BABY SOCIETY
I" he Organized in Chicago in the Infer
est Of the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July ,. The National
Youths Worlds fair association has
been organized in this city under the
auspices of the American society of pa
triotic knowledge, and all children from
infancy up to sixteen years are eligible to
membership. One of the principal fea-
lures of the organization will be patri-
otic congress of American youths during
the worlds fair, the authority for which
is already obtained from President Bar
nep of the worlds congress auxiliary.
Some very charming things are pro
vided for members to do and it is likely
to be the greatest movement ever inaugu-
rated among young people. Interest is
aCded to it by its being given to the
public for the fourth of July and child
rem are asked to send their name to the
secretary Rev. Frederic Bliss. at 3.2225
Dearborn street, this city. dated on the
Fourth so that their certificates of mem
bership can be dated on that patriotic
anniversary. This is novel way for
children to celebrate and it is hoped the
names will come from every part of the
the country. The cost is but ten cents
All information will be sent with certfi,
cate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
THE MARX ITS.
Bar silver 1Ol -

Bar silver 1Ol D.
CUcAGo, july ,. Cattle Steady and
strong Ia highor; prime natives, S1,c5o'
G.2l: others. o4.2JG, 40: Texans. S2.Slp,
-: stockcrs. Sl.jbm:iS1: cows, s2sJGl
10. Sheep Active: lO"2Ic lower:
natives. Sl.1Om12J; Texans, @:i.,j@t iln;
westerns, ,4.SS: lambs. ssj.OOI@G.IJ.
New YORK. july 2.-Chicago. Bur
lington ~ Quincy. SIS: ST. Paul ~
Duluth, "a; Northern Pacific, -" o /:
preferred, L04al; Northwestern. 13i;
preferred, 10: st. Paul, G3l preferred.
ll0i?; Manitoba. lUi: Omaha, 23l4 /;
preferred, 81; Wisconsin Central, ia :
Great Northern preferred, Sc
New York, July Money steady;
easy. at > to 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper Jm1 Ster-
ling exchange quiet but steady at 4S5l4
for sixty day bills, and 1915 for de
mand.
Pig iron unchanged: copper dull and
easier, lake, July. Sl2.S5: lead firm, do
nestle. $3.50; tin. quiet, closed firm
straits, S2040.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Houses Overturned. Trees UprOoted
Many Cattle Killed Damage
Estimated at S25O.OOO.
Much Suffering and Destitution Among
Jewish Refugees They are
Arriving in Palestine
by Hundreds.


BERLIN, July "A tornado caused
terrible destruction throughout the
Lower Rhine district. Rifieman's hall
was lifted from its foundations and car
ried clean away. A circus was blown
over and several attaches received in
juries. The effects of the storm were
still worse in the neighborhood of Suech-
teln on the roads to Viersen and
Siettard. Houses were overturned. trees
were uprooted, and many cattle were
killed, and much damage done to chin
neys and roofs. The total damage is es-
timated at S2jO,OOO. The inhabitants
who took shelter in Easements or in open
places escaped with slight injuries. At
the village of Aurath scarcely house
was spared. forty being totally destroyed
and a man killed. The damage
there is about $4,000. 4 fund has been
started for the relief of the homeless
Volunteers are searching the debris for
possible victims.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

NEw YORK, July ,. Ill Progrcsso
n-Americano Of New York. always
well informed in regard to Italian ques
tions, published today in its daily issue
the following dispatch:
Bar Harbor. Me-, July J.. Marquis
Imperial arrived here this morning bear
ing important communications from his
government relative to the New Orleans
incident. Notwithstanding the relapse
which Blaine has experienced the Ital-
ian charge d'atfaires hopes he will be
allowed to have a conference with the
secretary of state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Case of Col, King,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ,. The jury
having in their hands the fate of Col. II
Clay King. charged with the murder of
David Fl, Poston of this city in March
last, is locked up in the ante-room of the
criminal court where they were sent by
Dubusc at i:3O this afternoon. The
coart has been adjourned until next
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. but
vii, Of course, in the event Of verdict
being reached. he at once convened.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
She Took the BnOslle.

ST. PAUL, July IA special from
Dickinson. n. D.. says: Mrs. George II.
Roberts of Betield. small town west of
Dickinson. left unceremoniously last
night for st. Paul. taking $500 which her
husband recently realized from the sale
of personal property, and valuable
watch. She has friends in the SANITY
city who will help keep her from the
hands of officers. Roberts has sworn out
warrant and will follow her
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati q. pittsburg |.
Brooklyn ,. Bosom ,.
Chicago -. Cleveland ).
AMERICAN AS,,OCI NTION.
Boston II. Washington t,
Columbus 4. Cincinnati |.
st. LOUIS II. Louisville :.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver >, Minneapolis :.
Lincoln 8. Milwaukee,. 3.
Kansas City ,, Duluth /.
Omaha Z, Sioux City 1.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
A DEPUNCT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance Company Winds
up its Business.

up its Business.
ABERDEEN. $. d.. July 2.-Itccciver
Taylor of the defunct Fidelity Fire in
surance company of Huron was here last
night in consultation with representa-
tives of the lIecla of st. Paul. AS re
suit all former policies of the Fidelity
which were paid for in notes uncollected
will be taken by the Hccla. but the town
and city risks paid for in cash will lapse.
premiums being almost total losses to
the party insured.
At the time of the failure it was UNI
derstood all policies would likely be
transferred and much Indignation is now
felt. Affairs of the company are in a
very bad shape, due largely to the man
agemcnt and unconcern of the President
Alonzo Wordell. who is now making a
tour Of the Pacific coast country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

OSHKOSH, Wis, July "A fire in tn,
lumber yard of the Williamson ~ Libbcy
lumber company this afternoon. caused
$4,000 to $1,000 damage. Fully covered
by insurance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

LoHDoN. July :. Many Jews are ar
irving in Palestine from two hundred TO
three hundred families weekly. They
are entirely destitute and thc distress
among them is terrible. Bread is very
dear. Typhus and scarlatina are raging
in Jerusalem. and a general pcsti"nrc Is
feared
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
HARRIS
W
QUITTING
SALE.

detail Come and for Yourself and satisfy yourselves
that this sale is bona tidc Everything must GO not
withstanding the sacrifice. and nothing will be held
in reserved Lease fixtures and store furniture for SALE
Cash only goes during this sale 1t is HARRIS, the
Clothier who is now talking
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
HARRIS
QUITTING
SALE,

prefer converting goods into cash in preference to
boxing them up. and Closing Out. Quitting Sale will
certainly prove great benefit to the if it does
work temporary hardship upon competitors Come
while the assortment is complete No goods booked to
friend nor foe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
HARRIS
QUITTING
SALE.

embraces as good line of Goods has ever thrown
upon market We want to convert them into cash and
as rapidly possible and in many instances will disregard
cost altogether This is not advertising dodge as
mean every word WE QUIT SURE. Cash only talks
during this sale.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
HARRIS
QUITTING
SALE.

disc. AS rooms, for business purposes in Great Falls
please take notice and govern yourself accord
ing!y Nothing booked 1t must be spot cash. Don't
forget that this great sale Of sales is TO be QUITTING
SALE!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
It's a matter Of regret to

It's a matter OF regret 10
us to leave Great Falls, the
city we love so well and
which we have been idcnti-
fled with. more or less, since
its conception: but, as here
tofore stated, conditions of
our business necessitates
this move upon our part.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Our location is probably
as good as any in the city.
Those desiring the room and
fixtures will consult their
own interest by not delaying
the matter. 1t is all in a
nice complete and clean
shape, and with but little
changes in the. store fixtures
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

A postal card, a
pencil, a minute and
you can get samples
from the best Dry
Goods House in the
Country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Commencing today. Tues

Commencing today, Tues
day, June 23d, and continu-
ing until our shelves. coun-
ters and tables are cleared
of everything, we offer our
entire stock at purchase
price, or. in other words. at
first eastern cost. 1t is use
less for us to name prices in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Conditions of our business

Conditions of our business
necessitates a discontinu-
ance of our Store at Great
Falls. which will take place
within the next sixty (G0)
days, during which time we
will offer our entire Stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ngs at cost. This stock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
THE HALLELUJAH FOLKS.
Salvation Army Comrades Tender
Their Friends 4 Banquet
In the Barracks
a Big Crowd Present and Many
People Had to
Wait.
The Growth and strength Of tho Organi-
Ration Formed by General
HaliingtOn Ilo0tl.

The Salvation Army's big bass drum had
a rest yesterday. The soldiers did not give
their usual parade in the evening. The
followers Of Gen. Ballington Booth in Hell
ena went out OF their usual routine and held
n banquet. The feast commenced at five
In the afternoon and lasted until after
eight o'clock. Between those hours the
army barracks in a two-story brick build
ing on lower Main street was thronQed with
the members Of .hs army and their friends.
The price Of the blue tickets which entitled
every conner to sit down at one Of the heav-
lily laden tables and eat his fill was fifty
cents. The guests were met at the door by
\ stalwart soldier in cap and red jumper,
across which was blazoned in yellow orna-
mental letters. Salvation Army" As fast
as the people came Capt. Thomas with his
assistants escorted them to seats. At times
the tables were crowded and the
benches ranged against the walls were
also filed with men, women
and children, waiting for places at the ta-
bles. There were no menu cards, and the
spread was not one such as The Helena or
some other first-class hotel can prepare.
Whatever was lacking in the way Of French
dishes with high-sounding names was made
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-23
THE ?. o. s. A. STATE CAMP.

The Various Camps Perfect an Organiza-
ton for Montana.
The state camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America was instituted at Butte
on Wednesday. The delegates were re-
ceiyed by Washington camp No.. /, of Butte,
which is the parent camp Of the state. Ons
hundred and fifty delegates were present
from Helena, Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Dill
Ion. Missoula, Pony. Granite and a number
of other cities of the state. The officers of
the state camp chosen in Butte are:
State Past Pgesident-Dr. W. M. Billiard,
Pony.
State President-George F. Marsh. Butte.
State Vice-president-Dr. Il. u. Toms,
Dillon.
State Master of Forms-John Kemp,
Granite.
State Treasurer-B. J.. CaIkins, Butte.
State Secretary-R. Il. DAVIES, Helena.
State Conductor-M. r. Evans, Deer
Lodge.
State Inspector-R. T.. Teeple, Helena.
State Guard-W. A. Boswell, Anaconda,
State Trustees-Dr. l.. Il. Holmes. Butte
W.. L. Eastman, Dillon, and j. G. Belden,
Anaconda.
The proceedings were closed with q
banquet which lasted until midnight. TIL.
next session will take place in Helena, Feb
20.